The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1853, Page 8

Oryviel Palace. @B ‘TION OF MORE STATUARY—ARRIVAL OF THE GOSSLING AND SEVRRS PORCBLAIN OF FRANCS. ‘The Palace never looked more cheering than yes Gerday, since it has been opened; its aisles and naves (were not more crowded than yesterday. It would @pperently seem that thousands have been waiting @or.the announcement that Power's statuary was on @xchibition, before they payed their visit te the great @xhibition. The works of this great American artist ell around them crowds of admirers, although some Of them have been exhibited for years, and been be- €ore seen by almost every admirer ot art. The beau- Gea and excellencies of these works grow with , and new merits coatinually present Contemplation, ‘henwelves to the admirer. Gome of the most attractive contributions sent @om abroad, have been received within the last two @r three days. From Italy we were told some eigh- een large paintings were received, which will be @hown in the picture gallery in a few days, The @aintings are said to be some of the finest in the ‘italian States. If this is trae they should be seen by very citizen in the United States, however distant from the city, if be can raise enough for travelling expen-es and admission fee. Gome foreign statuary was placed on exhibition geeterdey, which will call forth much praise from all @pectators. In the weet mave are some which are * got yet uncovered, and a few pieces which have just *@eon exposed to the public eye. One work which «particularly deserves attention is called ‘‘ The Guar- ~G@ian Angel,” by Prof. L. Bienamé, of Rome. This s@vork is mach celebrated, and copies frem it have @lready found a place in every collection of fire arts brovgbout our land. This will rank with the best ©n exhibition. Innocence, a small child, looks up ith confiding trust to the good spirit, the Guardian ‘Angel, which stands bebind it, cting it from wily serpent which is Rolled behind the The conception and execution cf this susceptible of improvement. In to the French marole. Itis a that such 9 ece should be ht out res masterpi wrought ouf esterday was witnessed at the Palace a scene Foy ht often to be re; A of about laborers, each wearing the honorable of his wade, marched into the Palace, early in morning, preceded by a band of music and This company were the workmen of Brant t thelr own charge, have brought thei 10, af own , have it their men Biker York, admitted them to the | Sees Exhibi- €ion of industry and art, and paid all their expenses Smplo which Saght to, be followed by ait etiess wi oug! al Gbroughout the country. This visit ra honest €ons of toil has illustrated ee and utility of such a work as the Palace, more than thing which has taken since its erection. gorgeous collection of genius and industry ca ee of the world was not intended for the mere ion of the curiosity, and as a sort of a museum for ial class, but as a practical medium for dis- enddog throughout our Union, to all classes, grades ‘@nd professions, un instructive lesson upon the pro- of the world in trade, science and art. Brant Gmith are entitled to the highest praise for this wuanitestation of their appreciation of the ends and b- of the Palace; and this act does no more aed judgment than its generosity does to 3 8. During the entire day the men amused and in- , Ctructed prea ioe walks through the many and left at a late hour, e@ted to these contributions is now closed, to al low t workmen to arrange the porcelain and hang the More of both these are €: daily, and it is intended that ‘dhe public be permitted to view them in a very | Short tine. Some of the Gobelins are already in Gheir places, but not has yet been done to warrant a description. These contributions are Smong the most valuable, beautiful, and interesting @.the Palace. We have before spoken of the value Gnd extent of these manufactures. The bust of Washi mn, to which we before al- ‘€nded, among the Italian contributions, is now = its pedestal among the other Italian very; but in merit it is not what we expected, from what we had heard. The artist, é evry Buck, of Carrara, whose work we @re not understood to condemn as regards execution but which is very unworthy as re; materials. No bust as this, of Washi » should ever have 22 on exhibition. It gives the Pater Patria @ “ black eye’ Pesos foreign both to taste and €sct. Let us not exhibit Washington at all, if it can- fot be done without a countenance distorted by such dmperfections. If the artist is dis to illustrate én tee ele ad HE let him take aome Subject other than Washington to practice upon. Awericans don't like to see him looking as if just re- Coveriog from a “ spree.” or atarn with what we ould now call Short Boys, which is very distant his nature and his history. I¢ the imperfection of tye marble had given him a sabre stroke or the tark ofa bullet, it would have been more tolerable Goan the badge of a “' prize fighter,” although these marks would have been a perversion of the fact. If Guch a work won't sell, or can’t in any way he use- Gully divposed of in Europe, preak it up, cut Gown the nose, and take in the upper lip, 50 dbat the under one will have its proper proportion, @nd call it “Mose,” or ‘‘Sykay,” or some other “‘lam- mcr,” bot don't send it over here as it is, as if the rstal was a sort of receptacle for the refuse ©” the fine arts of Ei , and we didn't know the greece face for “tbe father of his country.” Some- or other, artists don’t succeed very well in mak- ng Washington in Europe. Marochetti couldn't see traight when he took him asa subject. Strange— wery strange. tie number of visitera admitted yesterday was « WASHINGTON NATIONAL MONUMENT CoNTHIBTTIONS. Mo cash op band... eee eee ee BEALL BM Contribusions tor this day. ... e 65 81 ‘The Educauion of the Biind. HE ECPERINTENDENTS AND TEACHERS OF INSTITU- TIONS FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF THE BLIND IN CONVENTION. ‘kb Convention was held on the 16th, 17th, and 16th of August, at the New York Institution for the Blind, ana was called to order by Wm. Chapin, Esq., ATT Of Philadelphia, who nominated T. Colden Cooper, | Guperintendent of the New York Institution, as | Chairman pro tempore, and Jas. 8. Brown, of Louist- | Ans, a8 secretary. All superintendents of institutions for the blind, and teachers of the blind in such institations, were | Geclared entitled to seats in this Convention. The following gentlemen were then appointed the permanent officers of the Convention:— For President—Dr. 8 G. Howe. For tect tary—T. Colden Cooper. The delegates present were :—S. G. Howe, Director Perkins Institution, Mass.; Wm. Chapin, | Principal Pennsylvania Institution; T. Colden »per, Superintendent New York Institution: R. Hart, Superintendent Ohio Institution; Dr. I. Rhoades, Superintendent Ilinois Instituti ic. Me- eillat, Superintencevt Virginia Institution: J. M. Stnr- Cevant, Superintendent Tennessee Institution; W. 1. Oburchwen, Superintendent Indiana Institution; . B. Woodruff, Superintendent Wisconsin [astite- ion; J. 8. Brown, Superintendent Louisiana Lastita. Gon; Samuel Bacon, Principal [ova Asylum; Henry Dutton, Principal Georgia [nstitution; David Loug- Baveraten Maryland Institution; Hdw. Whelan, tendent Missouri Institution’ B.W. Fay. cher Indiana Inetitation; A. Reiff, Teacher Wew York Institution; J. W. Pligh, Teacher New Work Institution. Lnvitatious were extended to Mesers. Russ, Sones, @nd Chamberlin, former Sayerintendents of the New Work Ivstitution for the Blind, to attend the meet- kage of the Convention, and to share its deliberation:. A resolution was also passed, inviting the mana- of the New York Institution for the Blind, and . E. W.H. Lilis, Trustee of the Indiana Institute, & attend the sittings of this convention. ae the chair, Dr. Hows addressed the con- rention. : The convention then proceeded to basineas, and the several resolutions and propositions @ubmitted by the committee or by individnal4. An ,@nimated debate ensued, in which several blind per- . @ons, educeted in the various institutions, took pro tinent parts, and gave proof of their talents and its. following resolutions were finally adopted, as ing the views of the convention :— ba Thet, whereas most of the states of the Caton are provided with imetitutions for the education f the piind, this Comvention, represen: such insti ations recommend the following resolutions: — That a permaneat provisioa, in aid of the uon ot the Blind, and for ® suitable library in the 4 letters, should be regarded as @ subject of national arn. ‘That, as bas appropriated large t the public for general education. from Dorada of which the Win have bees nnd necessary orcluded, their claim for 8 portion Shae lance to eid im their education is both just and Taat @ memorial in behalf of the inetitutioas cabie to procure the publica! private Eoomrpeiee, be auchorized, vention, to the comnencement pervision. Trat, in the event of the commencement of the instructors and oh dlica tion, intiog inet for the blind, be invi isting institutions Resolved, That a committee be appointed to ‘Atnerican Bible from said society a copy of the Ne the frlame for every them ® certificate of the pri where he or she was educated, that aud is unable to fe That thle in all ox- a vo contribute t he or she can read, hich unites the leaves so as to present Ped aig iygheew Cory he Bes ‘being bound at moy 1 os this resolution be sent to and accordingly formerly, and that a copy of the officers of the Bible S»ciety. Messrs. Wheelan, Churchman and Bturtevant pre- upon Mr. Mahony’s system of musical ch, after some debate, was adopted by the Convention:— Resolved, That this Convention recommend [to the va- ‘titutions for the bliad. and to all blind persons interested in the subject of music, the new system of no- devised by Mr. Mahony, as posseising many advan- ‘*fecolved, That Mr. Mahony merita of this Convention in desideratum {fp the education of the uestion of in schools for the biind was discussed at some length, and it was remarkable that all the speakers who were blind insisted that the it his laudable efforts to supply this blind. the disciplice of childven. interesting debate followed, on the neces- sity of connecting manufactaring departments with institutions for the blind, and it was Resolved, That. in the opinion of this institution ebould offer employment to all its gr: of good mora! character. It was then resolved that a committee be appoint- ed to call another Convention of superintendentsand teachers of the blind, and that in such Convention each institution sball be entitled to but one vote. Mr. Churchman was invited to furnish to the next upon the best plan of public Paterson, \ Convention, ever, Convention an essa: 8 for the blind. ‘8 of the Convention were then offered to the directors, superintendent, and other officers of the New York Institution hospitalities tendered and courtesies sh members of this Convention during its session. for the Blind, for the Our Rio Janeiro Correspondence. Rio Janetro, July 6, 1853. Scenery—Character of the Inhalitants—Behind the Times—Chances for Business Men. You doubtless expected me to write you the first opportunty. I have been here now two months The scenery is not surpassed, if it is equalled, in the world; but the people are ten thousand years be- hind the days of Adam. No country can surpass this in openings for all kinds of business. The peo- ple are an indolent and careless set. I like very well, and am already fully possessed of the confi- dence of the people whose acquaintance I have made. The symptoms of pulmonary consumption which my frends thought so alarming before rk have almost entirely left me. Just men- tion = for the benefit of other invalids similarly One New York house, engaged in the agricultural implement business, are soon to open another large establi-hment, under the ment, for the exhibition of all kinds of machines and their operation. Ye have plenty of vessels from all parts of the world, but only one steamer, which rans oy itronage of the govern- = lagton iP: [From the Evening News, August 18.) THE ADMINISTRATION ON THE Koezra A¥valt: uBmistakeable si States are about to this Koszta matter, whioh will as.onish many in this country. who believe that the governments of the Old World can do no wrong, as much as it will eurely serve to disgruntie the governments aforesaid It is said by cutside gentlemen, who are usually exoceding- matters, that our right to pro- teet Keszta under the Turkish laws, will not be more clearly affirmed, than will be our duty to stand by all who having taken that preliminary step in the matter of becoming citizens of the United States, are molested by the servants or soldiery of their former sovereigns, on poutical grour¢s, without current cause It strikes us ‘teat this conclusion has been forced on the American apparent determination of the gov pe to adopt the policy of coercion in 7, above, around or be- ly well informed on such ell cates, great or small, unde: yond their :ghts to apply it under the laws of nations &s they were udmiuistered everywhere up to within the last twelve months, since which time danger from the growing determination of the va: ovle of the Continent to achieve their liberties, inducted them to admit the right of any one of their brotherhood to viclate the sovereignty of any other, in the matter of arresting obnoxious persons out of the ar- resting gsvernment’s jurisdiction. So many evils and embarrasement, commercial and social, must result to the f ense of common mm born citizens of tne States, fiom an admission on the part of their the correctness of this new reading of the rights of Divine-righta authorities, that they are being compelled to take a stand which will soon prove to the world that the goverument of the United Stat termined cot to step beyond the line of t proper neutrality in the difficulties of other nations, are equelly rescived not te yield the breadth of « hair of the rights of car people born on the soil or adopted, by way Our Blvetage Correspondeuce. Exaaives, August 17, 1853, Another Railread Accident. T bavejast left the scene of the railroad accident enthe Rochester and Syracuse direct road, near Warner's settlement, twelve miles weet of Syracuse. The express train going west, drawn by the loce- motive John Wilkinson, broke the axle of her bag” forty miles an ES RAT ae ree an deine tender and cone literally smashed aad oan Py vane car ‘much injored. Paar wee ken eee oe Lapin serious I ean Was Uap a fe A, and passengers East from 94 to 11 A. M. (reas the Weston, (Mo) Armen, Auuat 8 the Weston, (Mo.) Argux, Augus' Through the politeness of Dr. Dunn, just returned from the Plains, we are put ia possession of the fol- lowing interesting news :— Parties of Sacs and Iowas went eut on a hunting expedition, and fell in with a few Pottowattamies west of the Big Blue; met Pawnees on the Republi- can Fork—mal a party of about 600 or 700 alto- x. This met another ty of Sacs and ottawattamies, who had been out oie pte were on their return. This party had scared buffalo from the usual hunting 5 puking it necessary for the last party to go farther west, when falling ia witha party of Ottoes and Pottawattamies, ai t- ed numbers some of their hunters came in and informed them that the Sioux were on their trail. neuer mopped te make preparations for defence; but before this could be done ees 1,000 Sioux attacked them—that is, the Towas and Ottoes; and finding this too warm work for them, left these and attacked the Pawnees, who left their ground and came to that occupied by the Iowas and Ottoes. The fight was kept up til about 3 o'clock P. M., when the Pottawatamles and Sacs, who had left the party in the morning, came on the field, and after a battle between the parties of the several tribes named and the Sioux and Chiennes, the latter took to flight and were pur- sued until night. Ten of the Sionx and Chiennes were left dead upon the field; a number more were killed and wounded, but, as is natural with Indians, when they are defeated, were carried away. On the part of the combined detachments, one Towa was left dead on the field; one Ottoe was killed; thirteen Pawnee warriors, and several women and children were also killed. Wounded, four Io- was, ten Ottoes, two Sacs, four Pottawatamies, and sbout twenty Pawnees. Several of the wounded have died. The ten Sioux and Chienne warriors found dead on the field of battle, were scalped, and the conquerors celebrated their victory by the usual Indian mode. This is the second time the smaller tribes of the Missouri have been victorious on the Plains within the last few years—the first time against the Ca- manches and nes. Kansas, Aug. 4A company of eighteen men just arrived here ‘across the Plains , With pack-meles, from Sacramento City, California; which place they left on the 5th of June. They all reside near Sibley, in this county. Report emigrants getting on finely— grass and water al it. No sickness worthy of notice on the route. ‘The Ship George Canning. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Sim :—I have had my attention called to a report of the evidence before the Coroner in your paper of this morning, under the head of “ Brutality on board of an Emigrant Ship,” in which myself, as well asthe reputa‘ion of the ship George Canning, is grossly misrepresented. We sailed from Hambu pee & eee and arrived aera the per 2 ugust, which is a long passage, but as as the eesti) of the passages made at time by otber Le I have had from the day of my arrival a card, signed by most of the passengers, stating their per fect satisfaction of my conduct towards them during the voyage, moreover attesting to the good quality of provisions on board. I do not deen it necessary to make long counter statements against the affidavits in your poner of to-day; every intelligent person is aware t out of three hundred and twenty-five passengers there will always be some who will show dizeatisfaction even with the best of treatment. I cannot claim to occupy too much of ir columns, and, therefore, would merely state that it would give me pleasure if any committee would call on board the shi; Games Canning, at pier No. 5 North river, where I will show them the quantity and quality of provisions and water on board, and prove to their satisfaction the falsehood of the affidavit in your per of this day. My owner, R. M. Sloman, in Hamburg, always has the best of provisions put on board his ships; and as for myself, I have been trading here regularly thirteen years with passen- me, (and it is a most wanton one.) This will show that I canvot be the brate, to use such language, as Bee against me by Wilbelmine Shultz. . H. Jacous, Master of ship George Canning. New York, Aug. 19, 1853. Apnest OF THE CONDUCTOR oN THE PrOvipENcE anp Worcester Rariroap.—Frederick W. Put- nam, the conductor on the down train from Ux- bridge at the time of the lite disaster, was arrest- ed in Providence on the 17th inst., for manslaughter, on the complaint of George L. Dana, Esq., coroner. He was required to give bonds in the sum of $10,000 for his appearance at the Court of Magistrates. Mr. Taft, the President of the road, refused to go his surety, and Mr. W. W. Updike promptly offered to become his bail for the whole amount. YeLLow Frver on THE MississtPr1—The boat which arrived last evening brought up the remains of Capt. Wm. Claytor. He died below Vicksburg, the second day after leaving port. Nine other deaths from the same dizease occurred on board during the trip. There was but one death in the cabin—the others were among the crew and deck passengers. Three or four of the crew died very suddenly —St. Louis News, Aug. 27. Stock Sales, PRTLADRLPEL, Aug. 19.—-Reported by Koen & Taylor.— First Board. —$1. 260 Schoylkill Nav 6's, ’82 793g; 2,000 City RE 6's, 82, 105; 4 600 Penna 5's, '64, #5 9352; 1,000 Reading RR'6’s, °70. °87; 100 shares Kchuylkill Nav pre ferred, cash, 31; 300 do, b5, 31; 100 do, bd. 3077; 50 Reading RR, b5, 41; 50 do, 5, 41; 50do, 41; 100 do.’ 65, 4025; 1 Peona RR, 48%; 1 do, 4855; 67 ce, 484g: 12 do, each, $84; 200 Morria Canal, 66. 17;'200 Long Inland RR’ cash’ 162/100 do, b5, 152; ;'10 Camden & ‘Amboy ER bS5, 148%; 27 Mechanics’ Bank, 32%; 5 do, bb, 82%; 10 Girard Bark 13%. Between ‘av preferred, each 20%/: 50d>, 20%: 100 do, 65, Second Board.—$900 Lehigh 6's, 76 9732; 1,000 ing RR Mort 6's, '44, 911¢; 3.000 US 6's, ‘8, c&p, of inéireetly bolstering up the tottering thrones of the Old World. Outof the two hnndred and fifty millions ia- babiti g Europe, two hundred and twenty rejoice at the stand taken by Commander Ingraham in the Kerrta affeir ; the balance—soldiers, civil officisls, and courtiers—are cf course, against us, ides that the vigorous positi ms which the administration seen apparently about to assume, can disturb the even texor of our relations with those governments ; if but beceuse the latter must realize how deeply and strongly the curvent of feehng of their two hundred aad twenty. five millions of oppsessed runs with ua, at this particular ArcrisHor Hccums.—Aa some of the Northern papers appear to be anxious to find a mare's nest in the fact thet Archbishop Hughes bas recently been transported between two or three pointa on the lakes. by the United Svatex steamer Michigan, we have made inqniries upon ibe subject, ard learn that the very proper courtesy ac coréed to him apd his travelling companion. the Nuncio of the commander of the ship, take him at the time on a voy- ge 10 points the Archbishop desired to visit: as he could not heve dore otherwise, owing to a want of direct con- yeysrce withont making a roundabout trip. No one ion of the ommancer ef the ves- sel to offer bim » parcage, and we take it all men of sence, sider that that officer did right ia offering ira a passage under such circumstances as we Bedini, was the act onl whore duties happened here knew of the int here aud elsewhere AN ASSieTANT ADJUTANT GexeRat or THE Unrrep States Arr ArrorsreD.—Brevet Captain Seth Williama first Heutenant of Ist Artil ery an Acatemy at West Point, has been appointed an Assistant ‘Adjutant General, with the rank of captain, vies Mackall, Adjatant of the Military Curricat Promotions rv Tar Treascry DrraRrrarst.— Mr. Jobn Btevens bas been promoted to the third class clerkehip in the office of the Solicitor of the Treasury, made vacant by the death of tae late Coloael James K. 6.8 Oldfield Jr., has been class elerkebip im the office of the Secretary of the Trea fury, vacated by the promotion of Mr. romoted to the second Tie PRooneseNG Revmertion or Uxrtep States Stock — One hurdred spd thirteen thousand dollars in govera. ment stecks were recsived this morning at the Treasury Department for redemption. uz Usrren States Sreauin Pownaran —The Navy De- ment ba rece'ved deapstches from the steamer Pow- ‘en, Captato MecCinng She arrived at Mauripas (East om the 10th cf May, in eleven and @ half days from fable Bay, Uape of Good Hope 1, She was to leave immediately for Macao, to joim Perry's equadson The frigate Savannah is expecte’ to weigh anchor where she now lies) to morrow, Officers acd crow (from Flampton Road tor the braailian et Raval Intelligence, Ustre Stare Sir FRavkun.—The Portsmouth Chro nicie tates that orders have been received at the navy yard to renew operations on the | aud the seventy men discharged on Wedneslay last have 8. ehip Frankla OUR NAVAL CORRFSPONDENCH. . Faxcaronr, June 15, 1463, Arrival of the United a Frigate Powhatan Quick rip. wate, arrived here thie morning, 4 from Mauritius being the shoriest learned of her officers that The U.8. steamer Po 258 shares Schuylkill Nav preferred, 30345 100 sb&int, 303; : 260 do, b4kint, 4035: 100 do, 65, 80%; Penna RR, 483¢: 200 Long Island RR, 1534, ‘Afler Board. —E0 shares Morris Canal, 163; 100 do, 16%; 300 Long Irland RR, 85, 163;; 200 do, b6. 1544; 200 Schuylkill Nay preferred, 201,; 100 do, 303; : 400 do, 85, 20: 109 do, W5&lnt, LO; 160" do, 30; 100 Schuylkill Nav, bs, 23; 56 Grrerd Bank, 1334. Market firm, 16 | Moon Ruse, 6 49) miGH watt Port of New York, August 19, 1553, CLEARED. Eteamship—Aretic, Luce, Liverpool, EK Collins & Co Bhips—Mary Adeline, Morse, St George's, NB. J W EI well & Co; Flyavsy (new clipper), Bewall, “Australia Sbil Brothers & Co; Hector, Clancy, New Haven, JH {| Havens Barks—Curoline, Johnson, Charleston. Dunham & Dimon; farah Chase, Osgood, Cape de Verda, Gordon 8 Coit; Hrie. Morehouse, Philadel pbia, W H Thompson; Amaranth (Brem), Probst, London, Meyer & stucken; J A Hazard, Williams, Aspinwall, Ed Wiley; Nelson (Brem), Hithen, Lordon, Poppe & Co Brigs— Bloomer. Brandt, Falmouth Ja, Lad & Church; Cure, Sawyer, Shediac. "Themoson &Hanter; Anglo Saxon, Pieree, Boston, Crosby, Crocker & Co; B White, Robinsen, Elizabeth City, &e, Goo Price Sebrs—New Reoulna, Dickinson. Philedelphis, Van Brunt & Shoght: Villnge Bolie, Pritchett, Norfoik, Van Bront & Siaght; Joxeph James, Smith, Jucksonviie, HD Brockman & Co Geo H Townsend mond, M M Freeman & Co; Fim City. Fi Haven, mater; Lynfield (Br) Bogart. St John, N' I Nevins & Sona: Eliza (Br), Wright, St John, NB, J Plek- rd; Orin Cowl, Millar, Boston, JT White & Co;'Atlaatic (Br), Roberts, &t Toomas W W Rassell Sloope—Excel, Burley. Newport, master; Maria Loutea, Bonnett, Fall River. master, Steemer—Thos Swan, Valrfowl, Baltlmore, HM Tay- lor; Kennebec, Clark, PhUsdelphia) U 6 Sandford, ARRIVED. Steamship Cherokee, Baxter, Now Orleans, 11th, via Havana 1ith inst. to MO Roberts, Paseed, 16th iast, in the Gulf Stream, lat 82, ship Emblem from New Orleans for Vigo; evening of eame day, im lat 33, apoke ship Joha P Herward, from Kew Orlane for Liverpool, ofliesrs and crew oll well. Ebip Andrew Foster (pkt), Holberton, Liverpool, Ji 13, with 609 passer toB Ogden. Aug 11, lat iw lon OL. apeke ‘ap, of acc from st Jotn, NB, for Liverpool, 12th, Tat 41 40, jen 61 20, cawa ship with bisck bali in her fore topsail steering E (pro tae Teac Wright, hence for Liverpool.) Jaly 96, Bands of the couaty of Westmenta, Ireland, died; it ta bebe,” has a ester in Hartford, Ct, pamed Blige gers, and this is the first complaintever made against | Amanda, ean eters (vem), Schiling, Bresson 43 days, with 18 3 Gosling. Sty Bersted (Ham) yee Hamburg, 00 days, with pg am oe ), Richard, Port Vendres 08) Sea ine hed ‘a pllot on hoard zx Sentiogo, Burgess, Rio Janeiro. July 6, to Kirk- land Jae _dsie 29, lat age gt to Brig Telos (of Searsport), Fossett, Havana, 15 days, to Yourg, Hawkins & Con 2 — nae Roome & Dinwiddie, A pe Antonio ‘poke back 8t Lawrence of Por! 5 for Balt 1. of from Navy Ba; short of fons; ‘ ought ani ly. i Brig T Marist cor Portland), Long, Matanzas, 10 days, to we ‘Gladiator (Ba), Salter, Windsor, 10 days, to 3 8 rf Wanderer (Br). Benson, Wind: Js Whitgey a Gor Reais ination leet jioveay Lay Ai Ritchie, Hillsboro, NB, 13 days, to PI Nevius awa; Dulearks, fore Ct, 2 days. P Abell, Dickinson, Portland, Ct. 2 days. P Smith Cole, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Gray, McCleare. Portland. Ct, 2 aye M Shaddick, Russell, Portland, Ct. ha tp Buckingham. Leonard, Portland, Ct, 2 days. yy Hazard. Gaines. Gariford, 1 ee Bacon, Hulee, Brookhaven for P iphia, Panama, Smith Brookbaven, for Philadelphia, Redington. Clark, Stamford, Ct, 1day. aPersss Schr Frances Hallet Gardiner, Kingston for Mystic. Sehr Orin Cowl, Miller, Kingston for Boston, Schr Ophir, Booker for Boston. Schr Pavilion, ———, Rondout for Boston, Schr Kidder & Co, Smith, Bondout for Boston. Sloop Emily, Crapo, New Bedford, 2 days. BELOW. Ship Judith Taro (of New Orleans), Lewis, with pas sengers, from Havre. Brig Wilhemina (Brem), Iblider, from Bremen, June 24, with passengers, BAILED. Ship Southern Cross (cli |, San Francisco; barks Homer. Philadeiphis; iia Horton, Charlovton: Londoa (Br). Quebec; A —. ‘Wind during the day, North. [By Saxvy Hoox Pammirc TatzaraPs.) Tae Hicutaype, Augurt 19—Suvdown. A clipper ship passing the bar, boundout. Four ships, 08 a) and tl brigs in the offing, bound in—no alg: Wind light from NW. Weather clear. Telegraphic Marine Reports. Bostos. Aug 19 Arrived—Ships North America, and Lapland, Liverpool; barks Chas Brewer, Newcastle, E; Neptune C onstedt; Marion, Turks Ielands; brigs H P Cushing, Foreat Siato, and Calcutta, Philadelphia; sohra G W Pickeriog Larkin, Watebman, acd Hart’ord, do; Oregon, Washiogton, D 0; Lucy Amer, Richmond; Geo J Jones, Governor. Romeo, Nascy Bishop, John, J W Cummings, Philadelphia; Thos Elis, NYork, Memoranda. Bark Comet. 536 tons. one year old, was sold by auction at Boston, on Wednesday, for $25,500 cash. Herald Marine Correspondence, Sr Grorgr’s (Bermuda), Aug 8. Arrived——Jnly 28, bark Symmetry. Robinson, NYork; Aug 2 brigs Torpado (Bc), Macarthy, Baltimore; 3d, Swan, Morrow. NYork. Cleared at Hamilton July 30, G0 Bigelow, Whittier, Pa eS f 2k Irma, Nobre, Philadel for St Kit - ed thece islazds on ist inst. ei seen Spoken bv m pilotboat from this (no date), brig “Gagier,” Kane, from Boston for Turks lelands, 6 days out. The brig Spray, with the Fnglish and Halifax mails has rot arrived—out 17 days from Halifax. ibe weather ia very hot; thermometer at 8¢ and 86 in the sbhace, and at some places ia the sun 100 to 120, Evcarrown, Ang 17, Arzived—Scbra Pizarro, Loog. Philadslohia for Boston; Alwira App, Wall, ‘fern for Waldoboro; liza Jane, Day NYork for Rockland; C-urade, Riddeil, Nantucket. 8id echr Virginia, Bennett, Baltimore, 16th--Sid schrs Pizarro, Almira Ann, Eliza Jane, Geo J Jones, Rival. ard others unknown bound E. In port—U 8 steamer Bibb incorreetly xeported as the Corwin in my last. Wind ssw. Ang 19—4 PM PULADELPHA, Asrived—Ship Roger Stewart, (Br), Monzies, Loadon- Gerry; brigs Yoconocket, Haskell. Pictou, Ns; Montague, Dunbem, NEedford: Harriet, Hazloton, Providenee; Aura wen, Hardy, NBedford; Helen Maria, Pearse, Proviteace; Saruh Nash, Blackwsan, NBedford; isola, Park, Por'land: Amanda. ose, Boston: Houlton, Graves, do; Elvira, Brown, NYork: scbrs Antelope, Wormacod, Kennebuvk; Erie, Grover, Siamford: Rosanaa Rose, Coombs, NIaven; Brandywine, Turner, NYork; Sam'l Castner, Callen, Bos- ton; W A Dresden, Dodge, do: DS Mershon, Sprage, do: Albion Eaton, do; Wm Pickering, Lone i, Providence; C W Holmes, Rice. do; John Beatty, Wertoott, Malden, N Xj Adelaide, Jamievon, Vinalhaven; A Heaton, Terry, 8 ven, Cleared Steamship, City of Glaegow, Walle, Liver. pool; bark Mary Dale, Marsbman, Antigua; brigs B Yong Wooster, Calais: Obio, Hatch, Salem; Acnawan, Bardy, Newburyport; Civillian, Webber, Boston; Ormas, Reed NBeéford; Elzire, Brown, Cardenas; LR Palmer, MeGlathery, Boston; Amanda, Bose, co; schra R J Mereer, Robinson, Boston; M Sewell,’ Loud, Bangor: 8 Castner, Callen, Gloveexter; Albion, Eaton, Bostoa; D 8 Merron, Spragg. de: C W Holmes, Rice, Providenoa; Ia- gowar, Tach. Boxton: American’ Farle, Travia, Rich: moré;'J F Tobias, Hand, Charleston; stearacr Delaware, Sandfcra, N Disasters, Bark Neprest (of Salew), 24 days from St Petersburg for Boston, waa rpoken 4th inst, by the Amanda, at Bos- ton, in fat 45 28, 1 no 4¢ 25, with loss of mnintopmast, car- tied away in a heavy gale a few days previous. fom Many Anxa, at Danvers from Philadelphia, was struck by Lightning 14th inst, in the bay, had maiamaat and maintopmast shivered. ‘Whalemen, Sid from Mauritius June 7, Lancer, NB, for Seychelle Inlonds, 575 bbie ofl. ‘At Island of ue May 20 by letter from Capt Peckins, William & Eliza, NB, 20 ap- Spoke Mas 19, United States. Hicks, of Westport, 26 bbis of]. Bark AK Tucker of Dartmonth, spoken 27th ult, had 280 ep, 220 wh onl cn board. Notice to Mariners. ABSENCES OF THR BUOY ON CONNIMICUT SHOAT, The Providence Post is informed that the buoy on Covnimicut Shoal, ia Narraguacett Bay, hus been miasing for revert! days. A BUNKEN ROCK IN ENDTAVOR STRAIT, NOT LAID DOWN IN THE CHARIS Stxcarorr June 3, 1853. On my passage from Hobart Town to this port, vis Torres Straits, in the Midlothian, I etrnck on a sunken rock off the southeast end of Entrance Island Eadeavor Strait distant from that island about one milo; the shio joing reven knots at the time, and dead low water, spring ti¢er. It was so momentary that no accurate bearing could be taken; she had been hove to and no bot tom at seven fathoms, This rock is not laid down in any chart. JOB. C. GIBSON, Master. REMOVAL OF THE LIGHT ON MARTIN'S INDUSTRY. Official notice is given, under date of 6ch inst., that the lightbout on Martin’s Industry, below Savannah, bas ‘been removed for repairs, Spoken, ship Charles & Jane (of Bath), 43 days from Hambarg for NYork July 26, let 41. lon 82 25, Ship Sarah & Louise, Benderson. henee (May 20) for 8 ee 26, lat “ee ape — o — “Mes *” (probabiy ahtp Messenger, Mitchell. heneo (sy 24) for Sam Francisco, June 29, lat 9 96 N, lon 2744 W. Ship Valparaiso, Rennell, of and from Philadelphia que a) for Een Francisco, July 4, lat 23 51 N, lon Ship P Froeaa, from Boston (June 21), for Falperaivo, Joly 8, lt 20 00 N, Jon 40 20 40 20 W. lew Yor! latchinson, hence for Liverpool, Jul: 28, Jat 61 18, lon 12 69 W, Viele ges vlan Ship Yorktown, Meyer, from London for New York, July 20, lat 49 lon 9 W. ‘An Am ship bound W, shoving awhlto flag with TT in ‘i aa seen May 16, Oape Horn bearing N by WS miles. Bark Hazard (of Salem), hones (abt May 6) for San Franeirco, June 17, lat (6 N, lon 20 40 W. Bezk Johanne (tiem), from Baltimore for Rio Janelro, July 2 let 2HN, lon 29 11 W. Hark Silver Clovd. Lewis, from Boston (June 25), for Cape Town, CGH, Joly 9, lst 26 64, lon 42 20, bark Globe (of Kishmond), Blalr, from New Orleans fur Bordeaux July 1%, lat 42, lon 56, Biig Waverley, Barritt, trom Cardenas for Boston, Aug 15, off Cape Hatteras Ferelgn Ports. Astwrnp.—8!d July 20, barks Ithona, Leckie, Odessa! Avg 3, Hy Warren, Ratrden, Cardiff. Avrx—In port July 7, barks love, Peabody, for Zanzi- bar. Kc, about Mth; Locla Maria, Cloutman, arr 34, from Selem March 20, via Zanzibar, Bismnutaves—Arr Brom barks Elise, Brunn, and An- na, Evers, hence. Bowairx—In port July 20, ship Fanny Gifaey, for Bos- ton, 10 aya; brig Martha Rogers, for do 3 days, Bownay: oe 19, ships North Star, Barclay, earweeots 1g 6 ship slop pret Crowell, § i—Ip port Aug 6, iD ‘owell, for N York 4 or 5 de: Bid Aug 3. G: Fark; King, NYork, Faenarov See ond Charlee & Jane (of Bath), Oliver, (devs, | roe ey sea, | Carovrsi-~tn port June abips Concordia, ——, for Boston 12 or 16 days; yan Eagle, Somes, for do fow days: John |. ——, de do; Land. Robinson, for do Wg; Sprague, Wads for de reloading end to sail in a few 8; Pratt, Bearse, to load for de James Browse, W! to load for » port in England; Albatross, Knowles, for pastons Visi Fasesaa,, Gard per, uno; barks Petes. Lewis, do; Mix. for Chi- pe, Wg; Neon Piaee, Gllchrat, for London, disg to re- i i : j i Ehanghae. Cowrs—Sid Aug & een Teen: jeaes Se lieiee G Barney, Barney, \verpool. Crowstapt—In port July 26. ship Golden Eagle, Thomp- son, to load for NYork, not yet discharged owing to a scarcity of lighters. Some vessels which arr 10 days pre had not There had beea ‘arrival since last advices. Ship Delaware. Pat oe “ ID 4 feo, from Havre, which, hed passed Hlainear, would load Aas it cee Rio A 4 DraL— Arr ‘Aug 8. Charlotte Reed, Elwell, and William Hitchoook, Conway, river St Lawrence for do; Abmiino, Hall. London for Newport. K, to load for NYork; ia! Johnson, from do for Cardiff to load for City Point ( day). afer y thip Macedonia, Preble, Cron- stadt, for Bristol E. Fivemxc—Sid Aug 10, ship Unoaa (Belg). Loones, and bork Helen Maria, Stiabse, NYork; Sa brig Adelphi, Gor- Grascow—In A ships Wa‘ . Walford. for Philadelphia ou En Wines ‘Blasland a tor NYerk, Idg; New England, Protteau. do; barks Mary Morris Fres- Kuby, trecartia, f THavdna) an Be trig’ Tustin Ken A lor " - a, for NY« do; Themis, Kay , for Boston, ready; Harp. to load for do. GREeNock—In Aug 5, Br barks Jane Lovitt, Lovitt. eyed , do. Sid from the Tail of the Bapk July 28, brig Joha Wiley (Br) Beckwith N York; Sie ips Denmark, Brennen, Philadelphia; Delia Moria. Burleigh NYork; bark Tevaro, Barstow. do. Grovcxsten—Arr Aug8 Sarah Ann, Orr, St Joh», NB; 4tb. Falcon, Smith, Quebec, : Gorrexuurc—In port July 28, ship Lexington, Murphy, for Boston 7 or 8 days. GrprattaR—Arr leet ship Sterling, Rowell, Sumatra (and rld 2ist fer Mediterranean, supposed for Geaos); also ald 2ist bark Wimosa Kiag, Smyrna; 26th. Sari ship Orozimbo, (from Leghorr) Boston; bark Lepanto, Se wall, (from Gergenti) do, No Am vessel in port Jaly 20, GxNoa—In port July 30, ship Julia Howard. Bulkley, disg; bark Icabello, igmphrey, do, ‘and others as before. Havaya—In A gma 14, bark Elizabeth J, Brooke, from Philsdelphis. 3 Arr 13th, bark Lucerne, Winn, hence. Sid barks R H Koight, Basty, Boston; F a Perley, Stanwood, Siecra Morena; echr Cohen Herts, Carter Baltimore. Harpor Grack- Arr July 50, brig Margaret Ridley, Brown, Baltimore. Hamsvsc—Sid dug 2, Johan Elise, NYork. Haurax—Cld Aug 12, schr Emily, O’Brien, Baltimore. Livgrrcot—sid Aug 4 ships Walt . Wheeler. Charlee- ton; Jas Nermith Mills, New York; Sth, sea Nymph, Patten, Baltimore; Levi Woodbury, Nickerson, ton; aa State, Russell, and Enterprise, Davis, New Yor! ‘At do 6th, ship Agnes, Scott, for Middlesboro’ 7th, to load for Brunswick. Geo. Lospox—Arr Aug 6. Robert, Prince, St John. NB. In port Sth. 3ubyux, Crosby, and Norman, Holmes, for Boston 1ég; H Hudson, Warner, for NYork abt ready; London, Hubbard. for do 11th; Ocean Queen, Smita for do 18th; Mary, Marshall, for do ldg: Orphan, Williams, do do; Catharine, Edmonds for Calcutta do; Amelia Thom: en Thompson, and Arethusa, Candler, for San Fran 0. Lecuorx—In port July 28, ships Rio Grande, Percy, from NOrleans, arr 23d Yo load for NYork; Albert Galla- tin, Salter, for do ready; Diasem Myrick, for do lag: San Pietro (Sard), for Boston very soon; darks Fanay, Simon- son, for Philadelphia, ldg; EH Chapin Back for NYo k, do;’ brig Oliver, -. for Pbi eights, do Bld 21st, bark Wurren, Bon:ly, NYork. brig Flora. Yates, do. Matanzas—Sid Ang 31. ship Arvum, Williams, Cowes: brig Humboldt, Ginn, Boston. In port brigs Sarah Thorndike, Day, for Boston 3 days; Demarara, Merri- thew, tor NYork. Matsea—In port July 27, barka SI Roberts, Dutch. for NYork. soon; —— (Prus), for do 10th inst; Tuscan brig Angeolina, from Boston. dig in quarantine, Sid eve of 26th. bark D 8 Goodell, Harriman, NYork. Berga Re July 30, Pulaski, Montgomery, Leg: rp. Mr1zovrxE—In peek April 24, ship Sucsusa, Souper, ae Henry Trowbridge, Carrier, from Mauritias, arr bth, do. Moxtzviro—In port July 1, bark Zotof, Bailey, for Salem. ready. Matta—No Am vessels in port July 26. Mussix4a—No Am vessels in port July 23, Patenmo—Sid July 21. ship France, Teal. NYork. Prrxaysvco—Arr July 5, bark Emily Banaing, Ray, Philadelplua (and sld same day, supposed for Vio Ja- neiro, Pepisc Ta port June 16, ship Rubicon, Dosne, from Calcutta for Bston, t» discharge partly for repairs. Rorrenpaw—In port Aus 3, ships Edwina, Broughton, and Leila, Stafford, for NYork, ldg; bark 3t Marya, Milli hen, for Philadelphia (prev stated to have cla). Bid 3d, Dutch echr Maria and Adriana Ouwebaad, Boston. Sincaporr—Sld Juve 16, bark Pentucket Nickerson, (from Aksab) San Francisco t first reported ) ScumMaTRA—At Rhegas Ma; ship Medora, Lo.d, of and from Boston via Gioraltar 11, ldg pepper, to sail for Tellapow in June. Also on the coast May 24, ships: Plato, Woodoury, for Gibraltar. nearly loaded; stine Heard. H»pkias, fm New York, Jan 28, just arrived; barks [iza Aca, Nuttiag, from Marielle, 1g, supoored for Europe; Hollander Barstow, co do May 10 barks Cores. Sauith and Grafton, Dedge, NYork; loth. ship California, Francis, do. Pepper on the coast Coesiond faac high. Br Jows, NF—Arr Aug 2, brig Balmoral, M’Leod, hence Sr Jonx, NB—Arr Avg 16, barks Wm Willmet, Pen- pington, and Albert, Rowe, ce. Sr Srepaxx—Arr Aug 8, bark Claronce, M’Donough, hence; 15th, ship Mary Crocker. Crocser, do via Purt- Jand. Cid 10th, ships John Buoyaa, Nicholson Bristol, E: 13th, Rochambeau, Stackpole, Liverpool; 15:h, b-ig Mexican, Morrill, Jamaica. SrockHomm—Cld July 26, Gleaner, Flitner, U States. Tonsay—Sl4 Aug 2, John Ravenel, Pitman, from Lon- éon for NYerk. Tener) Fre—Arr Sire brig Gumache. Padron, hencs, Vico— Arr July 24, Coucordia, Charleston. Zaxazak—June 16 no American vessel in port. Home Ports. AUGUSTA—Arr Aug 10, schr Somecset, Philadelphis. Sla 18th. schr Danube, NYork. ALBANY—Arr Aug 18, schr Tryphenia, Chapman, N Haven. Cid schrs Paugasset, Bourne, NBodfurd; River Queen, —, Providence; Isaac Turner, Ball, NYork, Da- niel Russell, Taylor, Portiand, Conn. BALTIMO2E—Arr Aug 18, barks Daniel Webster, Ry der, Boston: Georgiana, Reynolds, Boston; brigs James Gray, Plummer. Richmond, to load for Bordeaux; Sylpb (Br). Smith, Turks Island, 10 days; schrs CT Smith, Howiand Providence; R M Price, Chambers, honee; bark Kim! Spanish Main pel be Barmah, chrs Gen Worth, Phelps tien, Y Mitchell, St Thotaas; Maria, Alogeot, BOSTON—Arr August 18. Br steamship Ameriss, Shan- non Liverpool—arr up at 6 AM. bark Amanda, Baker, Palermo, June 25. Cid echrs G-ecian, Richardson, Jack sorville: JK Randall, Baker, Philadelphie; Alert, Hull, do; Isabella. Arlecam, NYork. Ni tailed, Ships Timoleon and ey remain in the Roads, BANGOR—Arr Avg 16, brig Abner Taylor, Smith, hence; schr Clarendon, and Lanson Dean, do. BATH—Arr Aug 16. schra Oregon, Lewis, Philadelphia; 1th, Benj Franklin, Loud, Baltimore; Meridian, and Rubioon, NYork. BRISTOL--Arr Aug 17. schr Invoice, Glover. Phila dclphia, Sid schre Charlotte, Gilman, ‘and David Hale, Chamberlain, Philadelphia. CHARLESTON—Arr Aug 16, brig Lanoet, Blaisdell Mx ienras. Bld brigs Commerce, Burrell, Point Pere, Gand; Vexdalier, Heke Northern port; scbr Jchn Casmer, do. CALAIS—Cid August 10, brig EU Holt, Dolliver, Balti- more: rehrs Homer Leland, Philadelphia; Allegan, Stahl, do; HD Leighton Perry, and Vermont, Pitiot, N York DANVERS—Arr Aug 16, aches Mery Anna, Haley, Philadelphia; Pioneer, Baker, hence. FALL RIVER-Arr Aug 16, echr Stag, Townsend, Vir- ginia: 18th, sloop Jas Gorham. henca, GARDINEL— Arr Aug 12, echr John R Jewett, hence. Sid Lith, rebr Melrose, Philacelphia, GEORGETOWN, D2—Arr Aug 13, echra Lewis, Crowell, apd Waria Theresa, Crowell, Boston; Maria Jane, Small, Kast pert; 16th, Marietta Burr, Nickerson, Boston, HARTFORD~ Sid Aug 18, echrs Caleb Wright, Galithan, Troy: J G Baldwin, Clark. Philadelphia. LUBSC— Arr Aug 10, schrea Mary H Case. Wilson, heaco; Uth, Robert Follett, Cousins, do. Sid 10th, schrs Rowp, Mayo, NYork; 11th, Columbia, Ramsdell, and Helle, Dinamore. do. MACHIASPORT—Sid Angust 8, schr: Wm Pope, Ingalls, and Amytis Ingalls, NYork; 11th, Ospray, Dawes, do. NEW LONDON—Arr Aug’ 16. echr H 1, Barnes; Boston for NYork; 17th. Daniel T Willetts, Albany for Provi- dence; Agawain, herce for Wareham NAN! UCKET—sid Ang 17, sloop Trlumph. NYork. NEWBUKYPORT--Arr Aug 11, achr William, Rondout, Sid sehr Kossuth, NYork. REW HAVEN. Ace Ang 78, sohr Teac Merritt, Albany. NEWARK—Ast Aug 18. brig J H Kent, Kent, Lubes, | PHIA— ug 18, steamer Dalaware Sand- ford, hence brig Engeus A Reed Reed, Salem; rchrs Gas- Fuller, and J P Wetherell, Foster. Boston 4 Hal. fost, Yrovdence; Henrietta, Baker, NB-dford: Bellows, and Friend, Hallett, hence; Petive Lizzie, MYROVIDES CES Are Aug 1 PROVIDES CE—Arr Aug 10, rchrs Elizabeth Crowell Bripgo, EUivabeth City NC: N Hazard Burdict, Rondout for Pawtucket; sloop Wm H Bowen.\Hallock heocs; 18th, propeller Osceola, Manchester, do? chra Suifolx, Wood. worth, Suffolk, Va. Ma'l, Crowell, Pailadelphia vie Feil River; Daniel T Witleta, Smith.’ Albany. ld 17th, scare Washington, Morris, Suffoli. Va; Lydia Gibbs, Gibbs, Baltimore; Enterprise, Pendietoa, T’atladalphia; Worevater Rhodes do. Samuel Hall, Cleodaniel, NYork; 18th, cohrs Wo H Dennls, Hewitt, Alexandria; James & Samuel, Walters, Philadelphia; Aan Maria, Phinoey, aivany sleops Vrevidence, Brown, and America, Hall, ‘ork, 4+ ancbor at Dutch Island 18th, sches B F dharp from Providence for Alexandria: Washington, do for Suffolk, Va; Jeroleran, do for do, Worcester, Fidelia Enterprise, and © Budd. do for Philapelphia, and about 12 other fore and aft echrs (com up the bay, bound oat. Wind SW, acd rough . VORTLAND—Azr Ang 17, brig Com Stewart, Bishop, Philadelphia; schrs Zereker, Blaisden, Choptaak river. Md, for Freepert, Spring Bud, Spear, Hockland for NYork Cla bark Helen A Warron, Driokwater, Cuba. sid sehr T O Thompron. Grant Yeomico river, Va. PERSAUOLA—Arr prev to Aug 11, bark Roderick Diu, Smith, Navy Bay neva rr ge A aged Maen mag Rio. ¥ Al ig . stoans ip as ro1 on, brig Holen F Ryder Ryder, Boston, ee “7° WILMINGTON, NC—Arr Aug l6, brig China. Holmes, Rockport, Ma, Cid 16th, brig Albert Adams, Snow, Bor) “WICKPORDB Ave 16 sloop Hogs, NY ert, rRiv are YauILy WEY LEE S SUITs ‘a aished rooms. to two with breab fast, if . two single rooms. is located in one of the Wisamsat venient: in the city; gas, Baths, dor pply st'8d Bona otreet. SUIT OF HANDSOUBLY FURNIS} ROOMS, will be let, wit Aad ee aan ore ee ee ‘ean be sccommodated with board, street, Brooklyn two doors frot minutes walk of Fulton fc LARGE. HANDSOMELY FUANI room the second fioor, with tries iet, with bos: .. bis’ wife. |, tom gentioman and se ctiadstinde tak beta, ber inquire ob 60 Street, 8 Jobn'spark. SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, TO SINGIAE gentlemen, without board.—A private family ino mod rn built house. 19 Ludlow pee, Cones ern floor, communicating, with the bath, 4c., on reasonable AS STRANGERS ARRIVING IN THE CITY-NOE Seine ablo to find very suitanle accommodations at the hotels—are at s lossis what manner to procure board, we Beardicg Waobange, 290 Broadvass ep steles, thoy eine oar roadway, ap steiri Without charge, secure euch as they may desire, PRIVATE FAMILY I3 DESIROUS OF LETTING TO r the winter, « beck U room on the Fun and ten alton icine Temi as leat tae ee tenant Apply at No. } Ludiow place, Houston street. FRONT PARLOR TO LET, TO ONE OR TWO SIN- gle gentlemen, with or without board. Apply at 360 Foursh street, moar Broadway. OARD—PERMANENT AND TRANSIENT, ca now |», With choice of rooms Nos. 82 ond Past Twonty third street, near Fourth has all the modera improvements. enue, The house 0. FINE SUITES OF ROOMS ON SECOND " jet, furnial ilies. Al hod or unfurnished, to fa fc alee with, GENTLEMAN, RESIDING OUT OF tows, desires the use of a furnished room for a few hours daily. The house of s widow uae coping no board- ers, and living retired, will be prefe1 address Leander, Broadway Post Omce. Bose —A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO PROCURE handsomely furnisheo front or raer roem. on the peo | floor, ee reer ee aieey, Cac tig eres hy - ferred—s ich 9 ‘oe wii ver, aD Sdvance. AddreseS. O., Broadway Post Offve, OARD.—ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE casant rooms, with boerd, in » plessant and heal! nd very conveniont to down town business. bi one minute's walk from the Fulton ferry. Apply at No. 22 Willow street, Brooklyn, on the Beights. NEAR BROADWAY, HOUSE FIRST CLASS, Beeps furnished throughout. Has baths, gas, &o. Lis at Corte eee siesnane Disssant, Booms iter 5 exceptionable rer OMe fiven, Please call at 2 Chaton place, ‘Eighth street, fn of Broadway. Ofataed sh No. Abingdon squat, westcrde, "Booms . n aquare, wost side. bient for femilias or single geatlemen.. Location plea- | convenient to cars and stages, OARD.—A LADY CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WITH BoXtard and'a pleasent furnished room. Apply at 38 Hubert street. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—TWO SINGLE GENTLE- can be accommodated with » pleasant front room, i and tee and dinner on Sundays, in a private fam . Address or call at street, afew on walk from Fulton or Bridge strcot Roforencesoxchanged. HS Saterd IN BROOKLYN —GENTLEMEN AND wives desirous of obtaining s home where they can every convenience and « good substantial table in the most retired aad delightful sivustion in Brooklyn, and yet in the heart of the city, will poly, at 206 Washington street, within five minutes of Fultom or Wall street ferries. rooms are lar, 4 airy, and magnificently furnished. Terms moderate. OARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGATS.—A GENTLEMAN and his wife, and & fow single geatlemen. can obtain very desirable spartmonts, furnished or unfarnished, at No. William street two minute walke from Fulton. tery. Terms moderate. House very pleassntty situated. BOARD ON BROORLYN HEIGHTS —SEVERAL VERY pleasant apartments, in the frst and second stories, are house commanding @ fall view of uated between Wall atroot a few minures walk of either. Ff ‘alton, inquire a6 ferries, within a 120 Columbia strect, Brooklyn. OARD WANTED.—THE ADVERTISERS, A YOUNG man and wife, who will furnish their owe rooms, wish to obtain board with a private family. Location preferred. between Rutgers and Gouvernenr atre: ts. Please eddreas, stating torms ation, C. M., Boyd’s Express, No. Wiliam etree! OARD WANTED-RY A LADY, WHOSE HUSBAND fs now alse will furnish her own room; she fore the city, bu ld go to some near the city the terms were more wodorate e best of references ate. yen ifdesired. Address, with fall particulars, for three ag Hersié office, : OARD WANTED—-FROM ABOUT THE 2TH OF September, for a gentlemen id wife—room furnished orunfurnished A pricnte fa: hers there sre no other Ddoarders preferred. Low: not fer fom Union square. heferences given and required. Address, stating terms, 66, &. N., Herald office. OaRD WANTED—IN A RESPECTABLE PRIVATE familg—a widow lady proferred whore there ar. no childres—for a gentleman, wifo and child nine yoars old; full beard for lady ard child ¢itaer in New York or Brooklyn. References excha' ‘Addrost box 1,149 Post Office, stating terms, &c., which must below. OARD WANTED, WITH UNFURNISHED ROOMS, by three persone in » bighly respectable private famil Sap belthes will we pecinees ater this toate OF ry ico, ae they will bo perimanont aC-er this mon Ri Es —Coua- y. fo. st Fourteenth street, for one week. N. B. tr iy ed for iuw weeks. OARD WANTED (FOR A GENTLEMAN. SISTER, and brother—A par'cr and two large beirooms, hand- somely furnished, with fuil bosrd, in a first class house, with modern improvements, above Eighta belop i Twenty fourth, between Fourth and Eighth ave Yate family préferred, Adress, with full particulars, Seta; ning; 10 Spruce stroet, post paid. “Best reforences given and required. OARD WANTED IN BROOKLYN FOR A GENTLE- man his wife—A fnroishod room and bedroom, within fiv utes walk ofthe City Hail Would prefers house where there are few or no other boarders. Address box No. 2 Brooklyn Post Office. OARDING—SUITES OF ROOMS ON THE SECOND floor. # didly fucnished, will be lat, with full board, on and thelr wives, or to eee ye The brictl a the fi OARDING —A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE AC. commodated at No 217 Clinton street, corner of Medison, with either full or partiel board. Terms moderate. OARDING.—IWENTY OR TWENTY-FIVE GENTLE- men, or gentlemen and their ladies, can be accommo- dated with good board ard rooms, by the week, day, ox worth, or daily boarders taken om reasorabie terms. at a firet class boarding house, by making early application at No. 46 Hudsot rt OARDING.—THREE OR FOUR GENTLAMEN CAN be accommodated with furnished rooms, with full of board, in a private bourdiog iouss, by applying at €@ et, bet’ and Hoster strects. OARDING AT 146 WAVERLEY PLACE, NEAR SIXTH avenue snd Washington parade ground.—A gentlemen and bis wile, and two or three single gentlemen, of Lt ard im bathe, trelly ecoommodated with permanent or transiont vory plousant and Landsomely furnished rooms, Ga: dc., in tho hous LEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS - A PRIVATE FAMI- ly would lot a suite of room s to one or two gentle ‘The house i in one of the careand two stroot, first h JURNISHED APARTXENTS FOR ‘TLEMEN only, at 562 Houston street in tho immediate vicinit; of fee ~ i dar Hotel. Tho bost of references given ref require and hae all tho modern (mprovements, # loo a the city, convenient to the Apply at 63 Went Zourteeath Sixth avenue. Fo SHED ROOME.—UNION SQUARE.—PARLORS, with bedrooms and epacions panties atteohed, to let, at No. (2 East Sixtecnth atroet 0; @ Union square. Also, several tingle roi Beeal it served im theiz rooms if gentlomen desix Weeden ROOMS—ON THE for single gentlemen, at "64 Broad Union squere. Kooma in suite or handsomely and nowly furnished throughout, with alt the moders conve- hay ane one of the mest airy and agrosable locations in the city. JURNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT BOARD, FOR GEN- tlemen at No. 85 Murray street. Also, front basemimt to let, suitable for an office, SHED ROOMS —VERY nished rooms, for single gontle wife, at 461 Broome stroct, near call first con have their chotoe of several root ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, TO A. H fentieman and lady, with Board, (ur te lady 0 7) ie Teasant location, within one blook of St, Joh For particulars, addres Herald office, 1N"'* Pate NE LARGE ROOM, SPLENDIDLY FURNISHED, onthe second story’ front—alo, one of larg on the third story, to lot to siakle gentlemen, ine qnict and private house. ‘Thoro who are wishing to have the comforts ff a home cap find it by calling at No. US Prince srrest a fow doors wost of Brond say, IL EASANT ROOMS, WITH BREAKS, t A. ‘ ttt ot obtained with alady het 4 ae abit 0 ing boarders iut who will o fa Doel ble, Ai he situstlon iv de! no 1 ae by constantly. apply at 65 Secor enue, next to the corner of Fourth: ateost, Reeferunce — fired. Also ® back paclor suitable for » phys oie: OOMS TO LET.—HKANDS@MELY FURNIGHE: foubleand single rooms to let to eentienen, viihece Fran hy NO 2 White street, second block west feom WO LADIES WISH A ROOM AND BOARD IN 4 ‘L tnectatle amily, wh-ro thoro ave few or Nevins rae: # Arey oe bn at Ry An ie street. Location near roadway pot sbove Tenth atroet nor belo reat. Terms reasounblo; referonces exchanged,” °PTO8 8 WO OR THREE £1N pootability, may obtain largo, rooms, (paatries attachot,) wil on bundsys ys. The ho gas, &0,, and is oopventon' rica Only a few select ¥ skon. Apply ut 71 Warre; Bod Clinton, Brocka 4 nev ine ore eae HRER OR FOUR SINGLE GENTLEMEN Te tcormmeinted wits renin aes Gee CAN a ete ole Broadway, Letwven Trosty-uinth oad