The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1854, Page 2

———— “Freie tn French Girls for Immoral Par ‘poses. (From the London News, June 21.) At the sittings "in Wisi Prius for the county of, ee eg med following case was tried) before Justice Jervis and a common jury:— inbal.os. Marmaysee.—The plaintiff in this t Reginbai, a Frenel: gtrk, fe Hy ooeet of ill fame kept by the defendant to recover the Onse, lived in Marmayoee, aud she su: walue of some elo and also about £70 for mmey due to her. e@ourt was crowded during the hearing of the case, | and one of the ries wag filled by French wo- mea, who see! deeply interested in the matter, p— Nang more than once audibly expressed their ee. Mr. Sergeant Byles and Mr, Massey Dawson ap- Seep ee ar Plaintiff, and Mr. Sergeant Miller for ‘Mr. Bergeant B Nes, i jing the id that Mr. syles, in opening case, sa! ¥, tiff was a French girl, who formerly lived race, and sie was sometbing over Epes ree a of age; and the defendant, like the . was a native of France. The name of the mdant was Marmaysee, but sometimes he ‘was called Germain, and sometimes Le Bron. He ‘was. one of those persons in this country whom he might desoribe as importing young ladica from France who were to live in « house kept by him for a which need not be farther mentioned. He ry number of French girls living there with him, whom he bad collected in the course of ‘his business—for the inaporting of these gisls was s de confiance,& near relative of his, or by ‘ome other duenna. The arrangement was this— the defendant says, ‘1 expect you to exert yourself tomake yourself axreeabie, and get as much as you oan; one half of the complements are to be paid to ont of which you must keep yourself, and one thea detained by the defendant, ; The & 4 & ice $7 ; #he bad been living there about before she came t» London; be lived at Marseilles, at a house of ‘ion, kept by M. Lucie; she had year; previous to that she had with ber sister, who was # washerwo- had been at Lyons, and had also lived io immoral house there for about a year; ashe Belgium; when she was first seduced years old, and was now twenty- years old; at each of the places mentioned she. was under the sur gree HH i Hl g 8 § ret Eeee e z i BS TT re fs s g 3 £ Ly : f i I oy & << ii SES Ei if you will giveme.” The expenses of each girl were to be about 27s. a week, but sometimes oonsid- erably more than thie wus charged, The defeadant kept carriage, and the ladies rode out in the car- riage, for their own benetit and for his, and each la- dy was d 6s. tor every ride in the carriage, 1d thie sum was set down in the expenses. S>me- times, also, the ladies took baths, and tor each bath he charged 2s. 6d., and 2d, for the towel; and it was of the practice that they were nut to be allow- keep any money Weenies, but a'1 their lit- savings were to be entrusted to him as their Every morning, at breakfast, they had to him what they had earned on ie peocodig as the money had been paid to the femme he took care to interrogate both her the ladies, and #0 make one a check againt the ; and he regretted to say that on erat Sanday morning the establ)-hment met, and then there was eT oe by them of the sums they had im the preceding week, and with ex: nses with which those sums were chargeable in fie meantime. The girls, however, were not en- ‘trusted with any money, nor to see any friend, and he would not ‘low them to receive any letter from any person in England, although they were allowed to receive letters from France. He was ‘their banker, and they were not allow- ed to &, shopping, for he sold them the articles they wanted, and when there was any money comi2g to them he had some articles of fine- to show them,and to inducethem to buy. Most i theso were very ignorant; but it happened ‘that his client could write, and she had kepta regu- Jar book for herzelf, and she would be able to tell them exactly what amount she had received daring ‘every week, and what has been charged her for ex- (ponses, and that would leave a balance due to her of about £70, which sum she ought to recover by the verdict of the jury. The case would not depend upen her statement alone, but be should be able to prove from other witnesses circumstances which would leave no doubt thut the defendant was in- debited to the plaintiff for the amount he had men- tioned; and, in addition to this, he should ask for their verdict for the value of certain articles of weasing: apparel which had been detained from the Mr, Sergeant Miller raid he hoped he should have the sanction of his lordship in suggesting, in order @ avoid going into the detail mentioned by his | learned friend, that some person should say, in pri- vate, what amount, if anything, this plaintiff was titled to. It would save a public discussion of matters. , The Chief Justice—As far as I am concerned, I | think that the time will not be in any rospect | thrown away—if the statement of my brother Byles ‘Be at all correct—which may be devoted to expos- such a dreadful state of things. . Miller raid he had no object in in- Serposing t the public benefit. . Sergeant Byles continued—He should make | ‘this as nearly as he could a dry matter of account. | He had eaid that under the money demand, he be- Heved he should be able to show what this young person, the plaintiff, had earned, and what portion | ‘of that amount ought to be deducted. As he had told them, the intiff had bought of the defendant various articles of female apparel, such as petti- coats, stockings, &c.; and in addition to those, ‘there was one article, a riding habit, in reference to A man, was endeavoring to earn her living in, at all | events, — omens a ae To meas | making her appearance at one of public riding | achools of the metropolis, and she, therefore, want | Soap habit, and she bad been obliged to hire ir ert ling habit had been sent toa party where | that a squabble had ensued, that | clerk had attempted to throw it into | that by some means it had been lost; | they should not ask for the thing it- ask to recover the value of it. witnesses were then called :— & laborer in the London Docks, | iver these oous belonging t0 the plantif, jon; e ) the defendant said he weal not give thom up. itness defendant he understood he owed her and that under those circamstances keep \ was rather too bad. The defendant said | ; he might owe her £30, He knew Mr. Levine, who was this case, but he had not appeared for | him as a witness in any other case than this; he did | on the prosecution of an indictment | ainst M. Colbert. | Reginbal was sworn and examined | Mr. G. Albert, the interpreter—She stated | that came from Havre de Grace, and was a na- tive of Saffieur, in Normandy; she had been sent to fengiend to Xe Contes ho was not the person who | seduced her, but he was one of his friends; she | what sort of a place she was coming id when she came to the defendant's, that he was a perfumer; it was on the ber last that she came to England: | » who called himself Germain le Bron, | time afterwards, that he had paid £8 . le Conte; she found out at last what | Es i SEGRE fret g : i cs S| E i 4 E owe her so much: £ : 3 ite & i i $ z : i ry Ghat one-half of the mone was to be and one- from her her expensea were to be | paid he did not say how much the expenses would | ether, but said the expenses for board about 30s. a week, and that remained there some time, | was not allowed to go | it unless , who ne ft Hi i yt i F HH Ze ; i é 3 i ; In i ‘i fit i tH Hy i i iF | take use amother riding habit. He understood | ther | ‘Corsican Brothers’’ will also be played. i His Ha i i “ &. & § r i : i partments; t to an: one coming, but she did not know that they were let to-women to receive men; since she had been at Caroline's, ahe had regalarly walk- ed Waterloo place. Mr. ——, Miller—Who walked with you at 100 ater| ‘The Chief Justice. — point; r or parcel for her; Mr. Levine told her not to | receive anything until this action was over; she first caw Mr. at Mr. Cooper's, who she shoula | think was an attorney. Mr. Miller—Has not Mr. Levine lived with the woman whom lived with ? The Chief Justice— Of all the people within the four seas, why should M. Marmaysee throw dirt on other people? You might as well ask whether attorney or the attorney's clerk lived with the woman, and put the same case with reference to the barrister and all the jury. (A laugh.) If it is neceeunty take your own course. Examination reseumed—She knew Madame La Roche, but bad never told her that all she claimed was the riding habit, and that it was Mr. Levine who claimed the money; she knew Madame Colbert, and had seen her at the Argyle rooms several times, but had never told her that it was Mr. Levine who was claiming the eemey i Mr. Levine never told her that he ha a d ring worth fifteen Spinone from M. Marmaysee, by threatening to in- ict him, nor that he could get her some money by threatening an action. Reexamined by Mr. Sergeant Byles—She did not know whether Mr. Levine was a married gentleman living in Keppel street; he never slept at Madame Carcline’s to her knowledge; she been sedaced | at Paris, her father and mother having both died, | and she baving been le/t an orphan; wi she left the defendant’s she bad no money; and she could not tell the value of the things the defendant let her away; but they consisted of the clothea she | had. on, and several little things besides; all the houses of ill fame at Marseilles, Lyons, &c., were under the surveillance of the police; at the defen- dant’s house she saw the man who had seduced her, | and that was not long after she went there, This was the plaintiff's case. Mr. Sergeant Miller said he thought his lordship and the jury would be of opinion, after what had appeared in this case, that the defendant was not quite go bad as he had been represented. It had been said that his house was a place where young women were taken to be seduced, and that the de- fendant purchased young women for the purpose of prostitution; but bis lordship would see that, as far as this woman was concerned, the place was merely an asylum offered, and such an one as persons of her description would very often be happy to get. It haviug now been satifuctorily proved that the defen- dant was not a person carrying on the sort of prac- tces—the very grievous practices—that his karred friend had to, he thought it desirable to withdraw the caee from further con- sideration. The defendant was prepared with his books to show that there was a dae to him, from this wretch’s account, of £6, and that he did not owe one farthing to this person ; but, sooner than have the case further discussed, he would con- sent to allow him to accept an offer made by his | learned friend, and so withdraw the case from fur- | discussion. There would therefore, by consent, be a verdict for the plaintiff tor £30. The Chief Justice said he was not aware of any- thing proved in this case which supported what had | just been stated ; but, on the contrary, he thought { that the evidence entirely justified the statement of his brother Byles. He did not say that the de- fendant kept a house where young women were | seduced, but he said that he carried on the disgust- | ata cinating them ext ol al toer poly to, eeania | and c 1g them out of » by kee; th gy arse 4 their money and not allowing them oP any: thing anyw! else but of It been ne, 3 and it the case found that the defen- that these statements were had gone on, and it had been dant kept a house of this kind, he should have ordered him to be indicted for keeping such a rison in the meantime. lordship was followed house, and to be kept in (This announcement of bys burst of applause from the audience, which was however at once suppressed by the officers of the court.) A verdict was then entered for the £30, and the case was brought to an laintiff for Theatres and Exhibitions. Broadway Tagatar.—The receipts of this evening are for the benefit of Mes. B. Williams, who will appesr in seven characters. The first act of ‘‘ Crossing the Atlan- tic” will commence the amusements. This will be fol- lowed by the piece called ‘Law for Ladies,” and the comedy of the ‘‘ Rendezvous’? concludes all, Bowery THmaTeR —Mr. Goodall, a great favorite with the Bowery people, takes his benefit to-night, when a Dill of great attraction is presented for the smusement of his patrons. The first piece is “ Lucille,” with Mise El- in leading cl ters. The “ Virgi Mammy,’’ the “ Widow’s Victim,’’ and the Nrevo’s Garpgx.—The Ravels and Mile. Yrea Mathias appear to-night. The comic ballet of ‘La Fete Cham- ‘tre’’ ia the first on the list of amusements. This will succeeded by the grand ballet of “ Uricile,”’ Mile. Yrea Mathias in her much admired pet of Urielle, Fran- cois Ravel as the Grand Vizier, and M. Brillant as Count Frederick. The ‘‘ Bedouin Arabs’ will conclude the en- tea tainments. Nationa. Twxatns.—The proprietor of this old and po- pular resort seems as busy as ever in producing every thing novel for the amusement of his friends and pa- trons. The drama of ‘Jack Sieppard,”’ the comedietta veresation, and curses both loud and deep were fresly showered upon that individual. We cea hardly realise the magnitude of this fraud. It is casy enough to talk about millions, bat whea wo calmiy reflect upon the matter it our Two million of dollars is am immense sum to be extracted by ohe man from the pockets of about two huadred stockholders, perticularly when many of these stockholders are widows and orphans, who bsd their all invested in the company, and depended upon regular dividends for the paymeat of their current expenses. Many of this class have been struggling along during the suspension of dividends céused by the Norwalk secldent, holding on te their stock, under all circumstances, with the firmest belief in ita solvency, and with the strongest hope that at an omy day dividends would be reenmed, and all would go along smoothly and prosperomely again. All these ples- sant anticipstions have been suddenly swept away, and the bankruptcy—utter, hopeless bamkruptcy—of the company occasioned by the sets ef ome: man. Scores have been ruined to pamper the extravagames and ald the probability, however,’ is, that he will not be molested ; that he will be suffered to many helpless stockholders, is but & part of the great evil arising from such villeny. Our laws are very de pertioular, but we have not the slightest financial circles for a few days, when it will give way for something else, which, in its tarm, will attract public attention. Ite effect will never be removed from the minds of those who have boon victimized. It having been reported that Mesars, R. & @. L. Schuy- er had preferred some of their creditors in their assign- ment, we give a copy. of the document, for the purpose of removing all doubt upon that point: It is recorded sc- cording to law, and is, therefore, im proper shape. All of the creditors have equal rights and privileges under the assignment. ‘This indent made the third day of July, in the vear one thousand hundred and fit tou ‘by and be- tween Robert Schuyler and eT compos- ing the firm of R. & G. L. Scha: both Now York, of the fret part, and Richard ep merge the of New York, counsellors or Musns. R. & G. L. Sosvrime. 3 f F i E ; i ne presents. ceipt whereof is hereby acknow! |, have graat yap oe fag sean |, 906 over, and re- lease, and do hereby grant, bargain, assign, trans- ‘and set over, and release unto the patios of the second part, all the property, of every nat mature, and description, wherever the same may bs, whether real or ey and wheresoover altuate, belonging or apper- ining unto the said frm, or in which they have any right, title, or interest. ‘To have and to hold to the said parties of the second part, their successors and their heirs, executors, administrators, and for- ever. In trust, nevertheless, and for and upon the seve- ral uses, trusts, intents, and purposes hercinafter de- clared, tbat is to say, in trust to sell and dispose of all and singular the said assigned property, as soon as prao- ticable, and et the best prices that can be obteiued therefor, and by and out of the moneys to arise from such sales, to pay and discharge in the first place all le- | gal and necessary charges aod. expenses att execution of the trusts hereby created, and then ia the next place to divide and distribute all the residue and re- mainder of the moneys to arise from such sales, all the creditors of the parties of the first pact as su co-partners, whetber their debts are now due, or are payable at a future day; payable pari passu, in’ propor- tion to the amounts of respective claims and de- manda, until all the said oo partnership debts are fully paid and satinged. In witness wuereof, the said parties to these prema have hereunto eet their hands and seals, the day and year first above iggpeg 7 SCHUYLER, [1. 6. GEORGE SCHUYLER, [t. a) R. M BLATCHFORD, (1. 8. G. R. J. BOWDOIN, [L. 8. SAML. L. M. BARLOW, [1 8.) Sealed and delivered in the presence of ‘igranted ahd rolease,"” “great” havi e words “granted an grant” having pelinterlined on the first hereof, and the words ‘(and release,’” legal, and having been interlined on the second page hereof before execu'ion.) State of New York, City and County of New Yerk.—On this She day of July, A, D. nee, ‘before mo came Thomas Beeby. hpacibeige itness to the foregoing ia- strument, to me known, w! paiag Wy me oy f A ot aid depore and say that he resides in the city 4 at he is acquainted with Robert Schuyler, George L. Sebuyler, Richard M. Blatchford, George R. J. Bow- doin, and Samuel L. M. Barlow, and know them to be the same | or eae described in, and who executed the fore- going instrument; that he saw them sign and execute | the same, ans Gens mate Ge his name asa witness z thereto. ALDEN J. Commissioner of Deeds. As it may be interesting to some parties interested in other railroad companies except the New Haven, to know what official positions Robert Schuyler has held, we annex a list, made up to the latest date :— New York and New Haven Railroad Company, Presi- dent and Transfer Clerk. Brooklyn and Jamaica Railroad Company, Secretary. Housatonic Railroad Company, Transfer Agent. Naugatuck Railroad Company, Transfer Agent. New Haven and Northampton Railroad Company, ‘Transfer Agent. Saratoga and Washington Railroad Company, Trea- surer and Transfer Agent. . Vermont Valley Railroad Company, Transfer Agent. There may be others, but the above is all we can call to mind at this moment. It would be well enough for the directors in each of the companies named to inves- tigate their stock acoounts and transfer books. Schuyler may bave carried on his game of swindling in the stocks of rome of them. If he has nt made an over issue in any of them to a very great extent, we shall probably not hear much about it. We have heard a pretty general wish expressed by the public that it would render general satisfaction and re- Heve the desponding feeling of the community if the Harlem Railroad Company would invite Mr. John Dykers to resume the duties and responsibilities of their presi- deney. The high character of this gentleman is well established for intelligent management, the strictest in- tegrity and the most untiring industry. It is important that such men should be called into active operation and usefulness. The times demand prompt ection. Weare happy to learn that, from a careful examination, it ap- pears there has been no over-iasue of the stock of the Haslem Company, thus relieving the holders of the stock from any spprehension on that score; but there are rea sons to believe that there wilt be fourd a deficiency in ‘Thc Obte and Peonsytvanis’ clared 0 dividend of 4 per cent for the America the last cix cont from the bas declared & per cent. The Girard Life Company have declared a dividend of 3% per cent. The Pennsylvania Company for Insurasce on Lives and grant- ing Annuities, have declared a divdend.of 4 per cent be Fire Insurance Company of the County of Philadel- phia have declored a dividend of 4 pes cant on the amount of capital stock. x ‘The annexed statement exhibits the average condition of the leading departments of the banks of Bodtea during the week eading Monday morning, the 84 of July, 1854 per end of | Bamus of Bosros. ‘The returns from Waterford for the fourth week in this season's return not included. The of flour, wheat, and barie: 1863 and 1864, was as follows:— bush. Corn, bush. Barley, bush. Whesbieee 16,641 48 676,243 286,075 6,412 Dec... 64,210 Inc,, 37,626 Inc,.209,584 Ino.. 6,206 ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water from the commencement of navigstion to the 30th of June, inclusive, during the years 1863 and 1854, was as follows:— Flour, bbls. 169... Tees Lasts ban eet Maar 1864, 433,600 = 1,877,442 1,943,010 220,696 Deo... 364,898 Imo. 610,217 Inc.1,419,540 Inc, $1,617 ‘The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 30th of Jane, inclusive, during the years 1853 and 1664, wasas follows:— Flour, tila, 1868..., 116,013 0,808 Flour, bois. bush. Dush. 1862..., 1,079,900. 1,284,808 1,872,916 76,206 x 1877,442 1,943,010 220,505 Dec... 686,270 Ine. 643, Inc, 170,994 Ime. 145,329 By reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity of the latter left at tide water this year, compared with the cor- responding of last year, ahows a decrease of 263,838 bbls. of flour. The following table will show the coinage at the Mint of the United States, Philadelphia, for the six months of 1864 — ‘Unrre Srarss Mier, mos. June. Total. Double eagles .$9,790,920 00 — 9,790,920 00 none 865,640 00 — 865,640 00 00 — 833,685 00 00 = 342,940 00 = 939,695 00 00° 86,150.00 847,684 00 00 188,446 00 783,943 00 881 00 517,636 00 12,561,417 00 = 83,140 00 83,140 00 000 00 58.000 00 1,153,000 00 008 08 = 217,000 OD 2,058,000 00 ‘000 ” 475000 00 '182,000 00 000 » 74,000 00 212,000 00 100 00 8,900 00 -1,100 00 1,100 00 483.040 00 3,660,180 00 PET s+ weve 21,980 78 9,451 10 31,888 88 Gold, silver, and “ 911 78 — 960,027 10 16,252,088 88 022 18 2,894,248 56 9,071,270 74 3,354,275 68 25,394,204 62 8,427,912 88 30,707,726 08 1,578,687 17 6,888,516 41 Dec., 1864. , $3,809,879 24 ‘The whole number of pieves coined in June, 1854, was 4,329,022 (including 927 bars), against 4,007,886 the cor- responding month of 1858. Of the pleces coined this year, 287,672 were gold, 3,997,140 silver, and 845,110 copper. ‘The gold bullion deposited in June was:— From California... «$8,940,000 From other sources. 60,000 Silver bullion 4 + 100,000 ‘The deposits of precious metals for the first five months of the year were :— Total... ..$20,780,551 $5,541,560 $20,749,579 $1,846,600 —Showing fcr the four months of this year a decrease of $8,080,912 in the depoaits of gold, and of $3,605,060 in the deposits of silver, making total decrease of $11,726,082. ofall 3838s: #a FE E 2338 iH a® eee é RRRRKK RK x BoBSESSESSS 4 SSSSESSSSSSSS ooo BES = 3 the assets of about three hundred dollars. It is with much satisfaction that we announce the ex- traordinary fact that in the State of New York there can be so such thing as an over issue of stock. This has been made an impossibility since the passage of the volunteercd their services. MERICAN MvsEUM.—The drama of ‘‘ Ambrose Gwin- A ett,” is aunouneed for the moral a wed ant de 8 counterfoiter, falc. The money found Neshua (N.H) nk, but was of General Railroad law, as by its wise provisions each and all of our companies have an unrestrained right to in- crease their capital stock and their indebteiness to an ‘unlimited amount. The convertibles of the Erie Railroad Company afford a practical demonstration of this con- struction of the law, which the Central Company is most anxious to follow. When the Erie convertible bonds ‘are converted, the capital will be fifteen millions of dol- lars, and at the expiration of three years, if not sooner, ‘the capital of the Central Railroad Company will be ‘thirty millions of dollars by ite new issue of convertibles. ‘We eay nothing about the Hudson River Railrosd Com- pany, and shall not do so until the matrimonial tes by river steamboat combination—preferring to await the esttloment of the terms of the consolidation. It would seem ineredible that such a dangerous power of ampll- fication aad fraud should exist; that the records of cur statutes should show legislative authority fer so gress s violation of all the commoa rales of discreet and conser: vative legislation. Fed rece Reheat. ge ma 0 sc Company, for the week ending and inctading Saturfay, July 1, was as follows:—June 26, 3,156 ‘Sith, 1,967; Bth, 1,810; 29th, 1,445; S0th, 1,681; 1, 6,098 tone, being an average of 1,396 per day. In the month of June, 1864, 20,450 tons of were shipped from the company’s mines, tons for the came month in 1868, showing an 16,611 tons im the month this year. ‘The Central Bank has declared 2 semi.annasl dividend of 3% per cent; the New York Dry Dock Company, 4 cent: the Howard Life Insurance Company, 8)¢ por the Clintes , T per cont; the | City Bank, 3% pee Ceat; Byovitadle lasuracce | peay, 12 per cont, t Hated hij HE i i Begsiessssess ss8. z SESSSE8§ ert} 8F Kj gseeh i : at ? i if a # z i E H ud i i it %, fp HEP) I 4 H Hn zileg Bane ¢ as i E i sx i A g ; loor, suital eats Qieaeot aa eee all the moders im BROADWAY —A NEATLY FUENI! FRONT Toom te let, om secord floor, and three newly fur- pi-bed attle. furaitare new, bath room in the olty exchanged. NEAR BROADY, So ea aioe tes etme ites $4 Teme on mana ase nasa ae Su Sect ener earl at los avenue, between: 1 Bee. eh ce oe by fo obtained, witt fs ee ery 7: FURNISHED BOOM 70 LET—A PRIVATE FAME, Arms more room of a neat and comfortable room, to a single gentie- RNISHED PARLOR AXD BED OARD,—TWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN AND THEIR § a farnlabed apartinent pite,boerd on the ladles only, 1a genterd nelgatorhocd: erga gieens | Fapisnae of beer rea ‘in aavanen. Address Confidence, ‘Union square Pest OARD—AT WO, nn, Broadway, am the second floor, anently or transiently. |, and & remarkably cool, and pleasant Boat CLIFTON, SPAR ISLAND, IN A PRI- vate five view bey from the wafers ro Bouse situated in @ grove; bathing eatede, with hse nad Bombe, Msi.O. Bante: Peck Often! heel xobanged. Ye ‘A FINE. AIRY FRONT ROOM OW SECOND ble two tleome: ith breakfast ap or otberwlas to suis, in m szneil sit the ‘comforts of home'may be ob- street. OARD.— WANTED, AN UNFURNISHED ROOM AND dedroom for a goatioman avd wife, ia s private family, in Se ove Boventh ‘street taeee piven end expeated, Audveis K. W. 8. 00t Bostl OARD WANTED.—A FURNISHED BOOM 7% ‘the only. * Address A. B.O., shecitare bet few or us’ sther boarders w Chatham equare Post Office, stating terms and location. oe BLOWN TOWN.—TWO OR THREE GENTLE- mem can be accommodated board ino Sally alee. ® few can be with meals. Ap ply at 288 Greenwich strest, near Chambers. # > Boasy,oF BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.—GENTLEMEN with ploasant roome, inven efigibly lee cone. Tag an excellent viow of she Bay, and wit peo minutes walk of Fulton ferry. Apply immediately, at 18 Poplar st Boaz. IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.—A PRIVATE 4 Hy, beuse close te fatineners tisman 2a his wit with Seceks He ry . oh and bg by the Sake. 87 Pacise street, Hoary and riages vers at command; churches, of differ- Sua ail the autractioustof © quiet hems, ‘and dust apd musqui! of the city, cam be had, seicaeSuleieeaee ha wy een no other boarders. ‘Addrens, OARDING—ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN ‘® pleasant double or single room, }0. 18 Beach street near, St. John’s park. Bose LBT, A SSCOND STORY room, well furpis) ed, jentloms: nlabed bedroom, with oat beards, bedroom. with or without beard. street, one blook weet of Broadway. OARDING— TRANSIENT OR PERMANENT.—A Beaneiiamelatin ee Sere No. 6Orchard ticesty between Uraad Hester streets. Bere GENTLEMAN AND WIFE A’ Badia) tlemen can be accommodated with son. efor! 102 o> Tyores and beards ok 2 Culton street, corsa of OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A LARGR Zoory soem, for two single shecen: “Siow eagle ieee f 8 gent! San,” outs fitbie: Ave’ mlttates walk of Beate and Mon: tague ferries. Inquire at 72 State street, corner of Henry. Boa VERY PLEASANT LARGE ROOM A¥D room with pantries, on second floor, suitable STs Lean asthe tocmate. bet aue fall or narent tee Apply at 114 Franklin street. OARD.—A FAMILY HAVING MORE ROOM THAN required, would of a handsome sult of rooms to family oF to'rit gle geutlomon, with full or partial board, ip a house havirg all the modera improvements; location ‘upeur) accesible by cars and stages at West Pwont} fret street” — QOURTRY BOARD WANTED_FOR 4 Lapy amp toveral small ebi'dren, in some healthy: Bouse, Pe aE ET a eg having such a place can addieas Collins,” merald ofice. a —WANTSD, BY A Oe pone AS eth opty p bewee é by yen men Al es nee duce Gcieseate the ths eae Sion Bed hee Yors: lone art over ae or gt mile Site. Address Newington, box 5.188, Post Oftes, ¥ BOABD.— WANTED, FOR A YOUNG lady, board on farm some where withia @fty miles of city, ' Location must be high aad sley, and terme mode- BOARD WANTED—FOR A GENILEMAN aha OK and must be Hea on ereem for + to8, care of Garr oR Las y LE GEN. wiora drupal v2 eoy't oe ae 3 oorn: { Grabaw street | BeiacT stern ana urrak one Eleteg erenae UTHER? BRS AND OTHERS, WISHING voi in a delightfully nave tow fond cous cation may al a by epply- Paes cs trometer ee 7re WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. TO SI¥- POUTEERE, LANGE o8, eeTnee Fy fideeearon ta tial eh PRIVATE FAMILY WISH TO HIRB P: eee eo wee vay RESPECTABLE ¥, é WANTS FOS. oe Seeapane saat pai eed We ces Sree Ww. ~~: Ts WG HOLD AT MON. Y MILTeAa A ct Prince street, on the al mer ‘ieebere 16 Guerds, on the return ™ Pgs om oe mo yoy ‘Murghy, the fo! tescludon pte James Brogun, Semen woslsray. Bergan freslouts Er n Bary, and likewise the me: services rendered on the solemm DANIRL CaLuauan Tuomas Manion, Seoretary. " may escent or rus or aacovreTse pendent ‘Ot theo ming ¥ candidate tot of r the soctign, jn bercobenneat. BaRT 3: Deeds, ‘all street, INSTRUCTION. @ A AN BENG eed a et SS Se THE SUBSCRIBER WILL NBW A rapits depiy,for_peizate instraction in the pre of street. . Livan 8, MT N8TRUCTION—UNE DAME ANGLAISE QUI D: aller a lp campagne, autant a our lee oy nd Inqeelia slle Mdonser dee lecons sett. de ier egal ing Maratee a eiidenstee: Las infor . satiedion oe ih rebeeh, within mvonoe sare BY, , Lately professor Sramonth ater this’ "Address or eli ingodiamiy ab SI President hy De CHE TRADES, &0. LUMBING.— WILLIAM KNIGHT, - way, is pow reedy te 40 ia oh Os tbe ann, voy. BB. esl eetate taken in A er, Re. MUSICAL. OR 7 OCTAVE 390 & 7 s300 econ W. LADD 00.'s FIRS? PREMIUM Pe ee