The New York Herald Newspaper, September 3, 1854, Page 6

EW PUBLICATIONS, rams CanoT; on Twsxty YEARS ON AN aN Staven.— A hough this work bet ays ces of care ul elaboration on the part of tor, and therefore leaves us in doubt, as y much of it we owe to the persona! ex- ce of the auto-biographer, it forms never- s,an exceedingly graphic and amusing | of adventures. Could we separate its es from the romance of dessription sup- by the poetic fancy of the compiler, its st would have been considerably en- d in the eyes of those who read rather for ction than for amusement; but we ques- ether with the multitude it wou!d have i as popular, As a narration of facts, not, for this reason, be looked upon as re- ; but as a work of fiction, embeltished the actualities of a career in itself re- ble, it will be read with.interest. Had ayer possessed in @ greater degree the lare artem so strikingly displayed in tho able fietions of Defoe, he would have pro- thus ace , with the materials lentally » io his way, a narrative whieh mi claimed a place amongst the standard of a similar character which have malu- their popularity in spite of the revolue hat have turved the current of literary in another direction. As it is, he must atisfied with the merit—not a very com- pn” bow a days—of having given usavery ole aud amusing book. which we have no will enjoy ita fair term ot popularity. lowing sketch of Don Pedro Blanco, the tlave merchant of Africa, presents us singulor instance of the violent coutra ps that are occasionally to be met within man character:— re the generous heart and farseeiog mi 5 ca perceived om -¢lonization tne teue se of 'a hove, tre wovle of 168 coast, from toe Rio a to Cape Palmas, witvout a break except at Leone, ¥as the secure hvant of daring » The first impression on tis lawiess dis- if fai) tiiteen oundred miles of beac. aud coa was made by the old es:ablishment of Li- apd, hte by little has its power exveuded, reaty, purchase, negotiation, and iufiaence, the trade from the entire region. After the siabiisument of this colony, the slave trade windward coast, north and west of Cape Pal- 736 siniy contin d te Portuguese sottiements | pus, of the Rios Giand, Nunez, and Pongo, od aud Little Bassa, New Sestros and Lr: but the Joroly estsbhshmens ot Guijinas was art ofthe slave marts, to which, in facs, Caze | do was Ovly second in imoortauce. concern is now with Gallinas, Nearly one ed miles nerthwest of Movrovia, a short and sb iver, bearing this wel! knowa nawe, ouzes into the Atlantic; aud carrying dowa in the ‘eason @ fich alluvia, from the iaterior, sinks posit where the tide meets the Auantic, and an innomerable mesh of spongy islancs. To ho wpp:oacbes from sea, they loom up from face, covered with reeis and mangroves, like mense field of fungi, bet keuing the damp aad | field which Ceaib and slavery have selected ir grand metropolis. A spot like tnis pos- , of course, no peculiar advantages for agci- bor (ommece; but its dangerous bar, aad ite ne cesvlation, fitted it for tae haunt of the y ano slaver. », in all likelihood, were the reasons that in- Don Pedro Blaveo, a well-educated mariner julaga, to select Galnas as the field of bis ons. Don Pedro vist'ed this place originally and of a slaver, bat failbug to Pet be go, Sent his vessel back with one hundred ne- lwhose va:ue was barely snffivient to pay the and crew. Blanco, however, remained 01 & with a portion of the Conqais:ador’s and on its basis b¢gan a trade with the na- a4 slaver captains, till, four years after, he :d his owners the procuct of their merchan- began to floursh on his own accourt. mest return of an investment loog givea over was perbaps the most active stiaulsut of nis 5 and dcr many years ce monopo ized the the Vey ovuntry, reaping enormoas profits enterprise, a8 was uot in its prime when I came thither, ugh of its ancient power and 1. fluence re- te show the comprehensive mind of Pedro |. Aa I entered the river and woead along the labyrinth of islands, I was struck tirst with the vigilance that made tas Spaniard field with look-out seats, protected from id rain, erected sume seventy-five or bun- et above the ground, either oa poles or on trees, from which the horizoa was cons antly by telescopes, to annouuce the asproaci of i, Or siavers. [hese telegrapnis operators ine keenest men on th» islands, who wer» it fault in dianrimisaring Detween friead aad ta mile from the river’s mouth we founds f sslete,oneach of whica was ere sted the of some jarticular slave mere2aat belooging srand confederacy. Bian o's establisnneuts & several oF these marshy flags. Ou oae, 2 mouth, he bad his place of pusiness or trade eign vesse 8, presided over by his princigal 2 astute and clever gentleman. Oa another nore remote, ¥as bis residence, where tre ite pereon was a sister, who, for a while, +. h Doo Pedro his solitary and pestileotial Here this man of education aod refined susronrded himself @ita-every tuxury that purchased in Eucove or the Indies, and # sort of orienta! bot s:mi-barbarous solea- suited on Af ican priace rather than @ gravdee, Further wlaud was anatber islet, t> bis e*ragiio, withia wnese recesses each Vertes inhabited her separate e-tablisn- fer the fashion of the natv.s. Iudspendevt fe were other islands, dev ted to toe ber- orslave prisons, ten or twelve of which i from éne bunired to five huudret sir ‘These bsrracoons were made of ro: poles of the hardest trees, four or sx jiumeter, ariveu tive feet iu the ground, eo together by doudie ows of iron bavs fa were covstructed of similar ood, recured, and ove laid with 2 thick ch @ wiry grass, rendering the iaterior born cool, At the eads, Wasond su-es—Dbailt entrance—were tenanted by sentinels with u-bets. Hach barracuen was teuded by ur Spsviards or Portugurse, but f nave ta more wret hed class of human beiyrs, om fever and dropsy reeacd w bave oeir vials, ere the surroundings of Don Pedro in nI first saw bis sleader figure, swarthy received tie gracelal wewome, which I pected from one who had passed fiteeu sout crossing the bar ef Gailtvas! Three ¢ this interview ve left the coass for ever, tune of near a million, Fora wide he Havens, «nyaxed ia 2; bat luo bet temily ciffivuities indy ed him to re ther thou trade; 89 that, ifs ill wive, se y @ iesident of “Gevova ja Sapecba,” wert trom the island of Cubs. ver of this man among the ratives is well far exceeded tat of Uhaeoa, of vai L dy secken, Tesolved as he was to bs in traffic, he lett yo mesca untied ibn rell ws Woites, to secure progeity. f been asked what was the chs antes of a hb could voluctarily isolate iteel! for «ear Wid the pe-tilertiad 8 ranps of a buro 4, waffiving ia haman flesh, excuing Zane corrupting too ant uegross; to- % society, amusement, © xcitem=nt, or 2g, fom Pann to year, the seoe juli A*0DS 600i fa €8; wHLGRL com, ‘men at war wits law; cut to those wrich vice fraed amoig seta who “ere wiling to he onr sa ha luminary aq Don Pedro? nave Hied to the question, tha’ tais Af-ioiwn led me a8 well sg the orderly aot persous #00 would naturally be inore he tabi neni p olouged car er ot a re factor in the marsh s of Gulliaas. mary ies Gn te coast of Banco's 1 doubt them qvite as cruch as i to she . ptide and arr gacce. Lhave bears 15 Sot a ruilo: for daring to ask bim for light bis segar at the puro oi the Don. oeeacion, it is said that he was tea beacn, some distance fom Gailinss, of Bretbro, where he was unkaown, d@ a putive hut for re-t and re The owver was equatted at the door yeaves ed by Don Peiro to baad hint ja segar, de ieratkiy refra-¢ drew bick, sitsia acoine jabtp,ana rev the wy o o us that toe narrator avotog paying, that to deny C.« Oo Woe the gravest iosile tat iy et, from my kauwledge of the pecsou T canpot beleve that he cat. i ett. hifel a pitoo, even among a clas considered of trifling valine except several occasions, ducing of sib yi knew him to chastise with rods, ink of death, sorvants who venta: t is ceragin, ostentatious ame was bis ipterest to suborp, were ip Dis ee or veg ed his kiadly succor, 1 bave already ied to his mental culture, which was deed: dly soigené tor a Spaniard of his original grade and time. [fis memory waa remarkabie. [ memember one nigbt, while several of his genclorts were +t iving unsuccessfally to repeat the d's Prayer iv Latip, von which they had made a bet, t at Don Pedro joined the party, and taking up tne wager, went th ough the petition without faltering. It was, indeed, a sad parody on prayer to hear its | biesred accents fall perfectly from such lips on & bet; but when it was won, the slav-r msisted on receiving the slave which was the stake, aod imme- diate y Lestoved him in charity on a caotain woo had fallen into the clutches of a Britisn c:uiser. Such is a rude sketch of the great man merchant of Afri a, the Ruthsenild of slavery, whose bilis on England, France or the United States were as good as gold m Sierra Leone and Monrovia. Marres’s Macazine ror Sepremper is one of the best numbers of the year. Abbott's de- scription of Napoleon’s return from Elba is as grapbic as us His rencontre with General Marchand at Grenoble bas never been more vividly told than in the following passage :— They were now aporoeching Grenoble, The com- Mawoarteft e garcisoa toere, Genera: Marchand, Mar hes with a force of sx ‘housw d men to oppo: | the Emperor, Oo8 ba dete ti sak i} LM the mMouot ios an tt Was tn She mornic | of the Th of M » erisis which was to de cide all had now anives, the emergency. Pequ stiog nh Tod+, a % wectle pace, asd aim yvard the hostile arn y. The pessants, «ho had assembled in Vast pumbers to witvess tbls prvellous scene, greeted him with sh uts of “ Vive’ Esnpereur!” Napoveon, without avy hesitancy, rode calmly te trot, undil he arrived within a hundred paces of the glittecteg biyonets wach formed an impassable wall b foe him. He teen dism vunted, ba: ded the reins to one of the Poles w oaccomparied biw, crossed bis arm3 upon his breast, und advanced, unprotected aul euriccly slne, onti! be errived within ten paces of the tops. There he stood the mark for every gun. He was Cresced in that simple um+ whies every Frenchman recoguiz: d, with the cecked hat, the gray cverccat, and the high military boots, The commanding officer erdered the soldiers t» fire. They seemed toobry. Every muske was brought to tae shoulder, and simed av bis breast. ad there been ove single man among thow battalions willing to st oot te Emperor, he would have received from the Bourbons bonudless rewarcs. The report of a sjagle mu-ket would then have settled the destinies of Froce. Napoleon, without the change ofa muscle of his features, or the tremor of a nerve, continue) to advance vpon the muske's levelled at his heart, Then stopping, and uncovering bis breast, he said, in those resounding tores, » bich, hayieg been oace heard, pever could be forgotten: “Soldiers! if there is one among you who would kill his Exwperor, let bim doit. Here fam.” For a moment there vas silence as of the grave. Then the point of one musket fell, and another, and | another. Tears began to gush into the eyes of these hardy veterans, One voice, tremulous with emo- | tion, shouted “Vive VEmpereur!” It was the sigaal for a universal burst, reechoed by soldlers and by peasantry ip acontinuous cataract of sound. The troc ps from Grenoble, the grenadiers of the guard, | ard the peasants, all rushed in a tumult of joy upon the Fd ha who opesed his arms to receive them. In the confusion, the Bourbon commander } put spursto bis horse and disappeared. When she transport was somewhat moderated, the Emperor, tubing gently by the whiske's a veteran, whose Juma to halt, he Upon a ge! playfully : “How could you nave the heart to aim your mus ket at the Little Corporal!” The old man’s eyes immediately filled with tears, Ripging his ramrod ia the barrel of his musket to show it was unloaded, ‘he said, “Judge whether I cou'd have done thee much harm. Ali the rest are the same.” soltiers and peasants ina circle around him, aud thus acdvessed them: “Thave come with bat a handful of brave men, be ause I rely upon the people andusoa you. The throne cf the Bourbons is illegitiwate. been raised by the yoi'e cf the nation. It is com trary to the naticnal will, because it is in direst oo- position to the inteests of the country, and only exists for the benefit of a small rimber of nobie families. Ask of your fathes, interrogate thase biave peasants, and you will learn trom their lips ne actual state of things. Whey are threatened ‘ith the renewal of the tithe system, of privi‘eges, of teuéal nghts, avd of alt those o>uscs from wuicn, your vistories tad delivered them.” Napoleon vow resumed his march, aceompanied by @ vast crowd of tue inhebitants, increasing eve 5 moment, and thronging the ross. Tae hettalions from Grenoble acted #s the advance guerd to the grevediers from Eba. As he sporoachee the city he was met by a messenger, who said: r “Sire! you wil! have ne occasion for arms. Your ridipg-whip will be suffvient to scatter ail resist- ance. The hearts of the soldiers ace everywhere your own.” As Napoleon approached the city, one of the most imoortast fortided places of FPrauce, the entrusiasm of the populace exceeded all bounds, The tricolored cockaie was upon ail hate. Yhe tricolored banrer waved from tho windows, avd floated from the battiements and_upoa the syires of the city. Shouts of “Vive U£impereur!” filed the streets. The sdldiers shared the enthusiasm, fraternized with the people, avd prom'sed them Yhat they would got fire upon their br thers in arms I wes imposstb.¢ for the Bourben cffice-s and max: istrates to stera this torrent. In despair they fed, having k cked the gates ard concealed the keys. At mianight, from the r:mperts of Grenoble, were seen the torches of the multitude, surrounding the Emperor, and advancing toward the city, Shouts of * Vive PEmpercvur !” » trom the ayproachiog throng, and were ecboed back from t.e walls of che fortress, The inhabitants, is their ardor, wreached the gates from the hinges, aud Napoleon entered the sireets in the anid: of iliamivativvs and exultasions such ‘ss ¢arth bas rarely witnessed. A countless crowd, almost de irious with joy. bore him ‘o his quarters in ao ipa. " night contina ous acclamutions rei beneath bie windows. T e people end the scidiers, almost delirous with joy, fraternized together Iworning, ia Lanquets ana embraces, “ Ail ia now settied,” sald Napoleon, “and we are at Paris” rily after Naooleon’s arrival at the inn, an increased tnamlt called him upon the balcony. The ink-bitants of Grevoble had come to offer bina t tea of the city, since they could not present bim with the keys. Poor Murai’s tragic end is affecting. On the 20tb of May. as Napoleonin triumph, i Paris, Murat, in disguise, andia a Imon’s bom, wasesceniig from Nanies He d France, The speecy overthrow et Napoleon left bima fugitive, pursues by ail t.e vigilance of Ges. otism. After wande bout for mauy weeks in cispuise, enduring every atioa and peril, he, While Napoleon was being conveyed a captive to St. Helera, made a desperate endesvo-, characteri-t! | cally botd avd irjudisions, to regain ni: torene. He Was arrested,gummanily tried by a court martial, and condemned to immeciute death. Wita sompe- sure he listened to the sentence, ar at down and wrote the following loter V¥ LEAR Canozrxr—My Jast hour has sounded, Ta a few moments | sta!! have ceased to tive, and you will oo Jorgerbaveabustene Dono forget me. My has deem steived by wo injusticn. 5 ell, my actatle ; tnewell, my Letitia ; farewell, my ien ; farewell, ny Loutea!’ Show yourselves tothe worla worthy of me. Leave yoo witht a" aiogdon fortane, io the midst of enemies. Rev . Prove jo es superior to misfor- Remember stat you are, xad what you have And Ged will bises you. Do nov reproach my ma Believe that my greatest suTering in my lost mements, is dying far Tom my ch ve our iatbher’s Messiog. Reeetve my +mbr aod my teeca Pi-serve always in youranemory tho rugolivction of yur i) baony tatber. JOACHIM Tv7o, 141), October, 1315. Io this dread bhowr, when hinrat was alont to volvon waa eqral ty | Napoleon then gathered the whole as:embly of | way comparstivel: the natives, whom it | ter to win affection. With bat ordinary intelleo‘aul to the waites who emegiin, tender sflections, and the utmost ji of tuosit sprit, snd exp sed to every tem; whi onld ere d upon & mortal soul, it is pot stronge that bis career souls bave bean sullie?. Much t) st passes for virue is but the temptation. God alone csn ajjust the measurement of bumen gut. At his tribunal all these warriors who deluged Euro:e in blood haveappeared. From bis lips they have received that -ighteous judgment from which there can be no appeal. Whatever may be thought of Abbott’s view of Napoleon’s character and conduct, it is impos- sible to doubt that bis narration will obtain a wide popularity. It is one of the most attrac- tive features of the magazine. We can hardly appreciate the motive which induced the insertion of a few advance sheets of the Engli-h translation of Lamartine’s Dis- tinguished Characters. Descriptions of the bat- tles of the Nile and Trafalgar are to be found in every library ; and M. de Lamartiue has not carried into this new work the spirit and origi- nality which constitutes the charm of the His- tory of the Girondists. The article would suit Fraser or Blackwood better than Harper. Several pieces of fiction, as usual, filla large share of the number, Among these the longest | isaskeich of on imaginary discovery of the Northwest passage by a lunatic; who, while he foncies himself the rightful owner of Ca MeClare’s laurels, and calls himself the Khan of Tartary, displays a knowledge of longitudes and lutitudes highly creditable to the inmate ofanasylum We extract the following from his adventures, after the loss of his ship, and when he and bis companions had built them- selves a snow cabin on the ice :— On the 20th of June, 28 I have said, w> were seat e@ in cur but, arranging our davies for tae next day. Toe weetber bod ben very mid of late, and toe snow was melting zanidly. Tos evening tos ther- mometer rang¢d at various periods from plus 30 degs, te 35 degs. About vise o'clock it commenced blowing rather freshly, bus the sky was clear. I went out wyself sioctiy afte-,and found the wind rising. At midnight it ingreased to a hur-icane, The thy wonle have been still perfectly clear, wer: it not Jor a few scattered clouis driver madly ath- wertit. How tae wind sbrieked that night as it caressed wildly over the vast area of frozen waters — how it burst evcr and aucn into our recess, aod srept round the bay, bowling for escape! Ten away ogair—heaving up Jarge mssses of ive in ita fury—reeking some object tur destruction! The very hills around were trembling to their base. Hark! Louder than the roar of thunder was that crash— the cea is loosened from its thraldom—its waves rise up— huge icebergs are builed oue against the other. Our ship! Oursbip! Noe perched upon the sam- mit of a rocking berg, she is seen to reel and stagger to and fr-—+be disappeare—Jost to us for ever. Our ship! Our ship! Where are our hopes now? I carnot describe the scene—a midnight scene be- neath the glare of a meridian sun—a sight seldom witnessed before by man—which the most vivid ima- gination coula not paint. Like feathers blown hither and thither by tre wind, those mountains of ice were tossed upoa the augry waves. Ocean bursting open its }rison-doors—resuming its power—ocean trium phaut. Our small cc mpany siandiog aghast—awe- siruck—bumb ed—crus:ed. No, not crusted; for we were nerved by despair. appearasce attracted his attention, said to him Hope bad not altogether left us. We had our boats —ti ere was yet a bance of 1eaching the American coast. We worked day and night energetically, ar- ranged the larger one—a whaling-boat—and waited impatiently for the ice to clear away. It drifted in large fields for three weeks after the storm. To put to sea during this time would have insured our de- structicn, At last, on the 2d of August, Sue» Boy clear, and we res: i wo lavnch our whalirg-boat. Having stowed on board as large a quantity of provisions ss it conld conveniently bold, we embarked at one P, M., with the wind N. E. by E., and hoisting our solitary saul, thas not | hade acieu forever to the spot which had sheltered us during ten long dreary montrs. We ccasted along the shore, now free from ice, and by eight P.M. reached its southern extremity —the precipitous peak of which I have already spoken. The wind there slackened, and we made but little way during the night, plying at times the oar. Expecting to reach the oppus:te shore by the third cay at furshest, we steered as near as puss ble for that paint of lard whieh the skipper aad ! had incistinedly seen from the summit of the Cape—our course being 8. W. by 5. It was the evening ef our second diy out. The thermom: ter ma: ked five dezrees below the fre-ning poizt—the mercury having fallen several degrees daring the previous hour. These sadden coanges of teaiperature, as is well Known, are quite coramon io Beiar latitudes. thought rhis evening taat we were in the vicirity of ice, butas the atmos hare wes thick and foggy, we were unable to ascertain whetber this was or was not the cise. The sea, bewever, was calm, and imagining ourselves near tre lard, we dd rot anticipate any danger Wearies as [ wes, t stret hed myse!t on some seal rking ip the bow-of the boat, and thers soon forgot recollections of the past, and fears for the future. I slept; and inmy seep trere rose up before me a vi- sion, so sterving in its semblance of reality, that, thougl yess of excitement, and exres, and treubles have pasa+d away since then, it lives in my: memory still,and musttive there forever. I dreame+ shat I bas escaped from these ice-bound regio: much il and difficulty had arriv spot where ence had stood my home. How changed itwss! I thovgts that the mountains were all swert eray,; uns the vall-ys filles ay; and stretched ont before me was a wide extended plain, covered wb snow. Far Ege! in the distunce rose a gigan tic rock of granite. [t seemed of marvelieus size, for it towered up to the very heavens, Atd while 1 woked ana wor dered, it begen to tremole, and then to rock to and fro, as though shaken by some supervetars] power. Presentiy it heaved conval- sively,and I saw that it wes moving toward me! It ‘ome shewly «n—crashiog ail in its oath. Man and beast, cnimate sid inapimate nature were alike lev Med before it, Its speed increased as it rolled along. 1 stood there korritie i—awe-streck—wit neseimg ibis anrinilating wod mystorious power. Or-— oc —on it eame—faeter and taster—atdvery re- volntien shaking the exth, It seemed to fil all spacesco tt at there was nota chance of escape. I was ron'ed to t ¢ spot, nasble to See! Crush +d Dexeoth its weight were nouses— villages —cities, Ljouked around wildly—vo aid wae mgh. 1 crouch td cown, avd Lid my face between m. hands in an agory of ter Again Divoket up. Oaward, still onward roiled that tuve mess—the con waa now OD iis ridge—now hidden behiad i ee and searer it came—envelored in its shadow, it was almost towel Ob, mer’y\ 1 shrieked--and awoke! Coming dowoin tle bottom of the boat ware My computions ; some on their Kuees, o'bers hel Jeramith fear. t looked round instinetively for the canse, Great God! save aswow! Looming tirough the derse mut—on ejtver ed+,and oot a dezen Jates apert—were two staac:.dous icadergs, drewn potuer ky wn irresistible attraction. [had anly poh k an intentanewas p r when the eu. Lulmoss felt rae sr rg Cogatuer of tates of ie reaizetion of wy Jeith painful dwtin taess the sirieks of ny companions, and then C was in the wate. shivering gasprog inits eldd- tos, Isteaggied foc Dft—rce tt @ tap—clurched Ruld desperately of vreau How ter accoutt tor my mi nor, wrlews is be th was slee the men we aculeus eseape T kaow the best’s bow, tn which tsot atthe sera alongwoe @ enter the word of spirits, he felt, es every soul’) bot bestial gust fee), the need prt. Ail pride of stoiciam, and alive glory of Past acrievements, dwna@rd into nothingness as Yue tribural of flow) judgment and the cettbations af etervity «pened before him. He ecaied for a ‘Jergyman, received the sacrament of tke Lord's Sop er, and «rote, w hia own hand,“ I declare touts ove a true Christian.” Wicd a firm step he thon walked to tho place of execution, A cowvary of solaiers wee drawa gp in two Jives hefi re lnm, wit) juste. giu-kete, He re- fosed to Rave bis eyes bandaged. Por a moment he verenely, ard with usual, cortempleted tue insten- ments of bis exeentic hen pressiag to bis lies plete of bis wife sod childies, which be always wore ip lis Loew, be said to the aoldia ave my f art.” A veliey cf es, ond, terced by baileta, ideod. He w isin the forty ninth year of his age, Morat, notwithstawding hia impetuona bravery, bis mach sensi) ty and ee.thaese of haart, Mande the estes ye cary deeleation ty Conut Mar bonay, Lie fried 1 very ate min eter: sy wxCetet oe waniacon, when Tlouk bak oa my cavecr op cloves, »4 4 aking Hew ¥ had fm ficomeible feat whet Péaled wy herse forsad af te the squad rene, some patel aot, muy have wor ded « WwoNh jotnig of the matter, befere me. and Fy my hor du so nikay Charges herd of stowed mw, ita ble nmag of religions sug | yan i stories ond | herdly worth while to sneeze in the old Joe alWoye Desens to my View the tomh.”” The nome y world 4 ef More wil ra Beek Be) Ue yee chheke Wine auuud Me ee Wink ar cee ett Vy ws aed, lay between the bergs when «k place. Thackeray's Neweomes are ceatinued, and his many -sJwirers will dourtless agree that the inter: s ustaind. A couphe of stories about P ter ahe Groat an! an account ofa Tarkish revo wion complete the number. The Editor’s ‘able is devoted to an exe tion of the great. hualogice! probiem-—is the inman race one or macy! which we fer will sti cowinue under discussion ig ths witld long atter the writer of tho ingesious article is Harper bas polved it to bis owa satis faction in another, The Busy Chair contat needotes : the cose 5 2 sum y of fanny amoog whieh it was about Fopiepel e's sar sgus, or his articbokos, as the mo. azinist has it, Abogeti ev the po iher is a capital o ihy of the standi g avd popnlarity of t ~Wor- 2 peri- Nowe Bervisit Revinw. ~~ Ameri Leouard, Scot: & Co, FPualton str umber this exéellent poriod! al is \ interesting. It opens witha ao ’ the life, character ww ! Prot stanti We siseve sot devebabede av lab % ange »climbered up ita mgged suctace, and | there found my-eif yet sive, cnly t) reget taat I si notcied with my frien a theology. The article on Hugh Miller, the editor of the Edinburg Witness, who, from the humble occupation of a common stove mason, bas raised himself by bis own unassisted ex- ertions to a distinguished place amongst the journalists and /iterati of the age. will be read with the interest attaching to a career remark- able for its persevering energy and steady pur- suit of knowledge under difficulties. The article entitled “Books for Children,” is in- tended to dispel the prevailing error, that it is necegsary to write down to the supposed level of the mental capacities of children, to make them comprehend the value of the ideas sought to be imparted. The purpose is a good one, but we apprehend that it will make but few converts, except among those who have made education a life long stuly, and it is not, un- fortunately, this class that contributes most to aliment the literature of the yoang. In ad- dition to these we have cleverly written reviews of Dr. Thulwall's Greece aud Niebubr’s lectures op the same subject, of various late editions of Dante, of Arnold's poems, and of Sir Roderivk Murehison’s Siluria From an interesting article, entitled ‘ Past and Present Morality of English Statesmen,” we extract the followiog just reflections on the characters of the two great men who inaogurated the era of reform in the history of the political corruptioa and malversation, which, until their time had dis- graced the successive administia ors of Eng- Jand :— Peel and Capning, singularly different, in charac- ter, temcer, sud twent, oad yet several poiuts of marked resemblance. Toe ons was a brilhant, spark- ling. aod soaring genins, the other was an a ionrable map of bnsines+, diigent, toder te and aeeorous, The one was all fire, the other all sobriety. Bur both were men of reficement, of cultivation, of liter: ery and sti etic ‘aste; both were acutely seasitive; both were nobly ambitious; and bova were honestly cetermin: d to employ their power aud position for ro personal advartage, but fur the good aud the glory of their country. They had anorber feature of simnarity is ther career and fate. Both, lberal at heart and growing more liberal with seare, kno vi etige and experie ace, bad the grievous mis’ortune of ex tering life io the tory camp, amons iliberal asso ciates, avd in most Wiberal times. Both, io conse quence, were wixed up with much thet was fureiga to their nature acd dispositicns; both incu:red much obluguy in consequence of having b:longed toa bad fet, ard mw animosity woen tbey shook them selves free from that set. Both ended life amid the ferocious hostility of the party which used to idolize and obey them, and amid the love, regret and grati- tade of the people who, in earlier years, we-e woutto execrate their names. The acventor Canning was the turning point in the foreign policy of England. Loid Castlereagh bad suffered her to be dragged at the car of the Holy Alliance, and to be regarded as the cclleagne and associate of despots. » Cannirg made her feared and respected as the avowe friend of constitutional |.berty throughout the world. H» found her the ally aad too! ot autocrass—he left her the assister and protector of suffering aud tramp'ed nations. It is true she has not always marched steadily, ard seld m very boldly, ia this new career; she has permitted some atrocities which she might, and perhaps onght to have interposed to prevent; she bas locked on coldiy where sbe should have sympatbised warmly; ehe bas confiued her appro- vul too exclusively to patriots whose views were limited avd moderate, 9nd whose x otions of free in- stitutions tullied with her own; bat still she has remonstrated against tyranny; she kas encouraged the extension of popular rights; she has ackaowl- edged whatever governments tue people have select- ed and established. Where she tas interfered, it has been on the popular side; where she has spoken cut, it hag been in favor of hberal instivuti ne. In the eame manzer the ac-ession of Peel was the opening of a new leaf in our domestis policy. His course was signalized, though slowly and scantily at first, by administrative improvemente. Great re- ductions in ralaries and expenditure took place under hisrute. The criminal law was systematical- Vy amended. The police of the country was remo- elied. Abuses were examined into ; grievances were His‘ened to: jobs be ame difficult, modified and rare. The Duke ,of Wellington’s administratioa was a reforming one, though the iustre of its suc :es- sor bas eclipsed its merita in tkis live. after tre Reform biil, the spirit of improvement which had prevailed before assumed a vast accession of vigor and activity. Since thit date, whichever party has deen in office, the amendment of owr isstitutions’ bas be On With !i:tk interraption. Popular rights have en extended; vast econom'es have been intro- duccd; the health, the comfort, the education of the masses have been sedulously attended to; the whole of our Smanvial sya'em has been remodelled; taxes have been repesled; burdens rave been taken from the poor srd laid upon the rich; civil Jaw nas been mace cheap; criminal lew has been made moer- ciful; courts of law have been purified; the wroags of the people have been redressed; the earnings of the people bave'been raised; the food of the people has been mando cheap and #oundant; and in most of these referms on. politician of eminence has par- ticipated. ‘Some have wisbed tode things in one way, ecme in another; seme have rosisted the ame~ lioratiors which others proposed, deubting of their wisdom or distrastfal of't' oir «ficacy; bat the stuéy of ai] perties, with scarcely an exception, has bes, we tHeve, how best they could ensure the pr Tesy of the cowmuvity, the ‘happiness ot vee peo and the ‘honor of the nation, FINANCIAL AND CG@MMERCIAL MONEY MARKET. Sarcrpay, September 2—6 P. M. Fherewae a very active marse: ot the opening thie worning, bat prices, esa general thing, were not sus tained. The most ixeportant featcre in the eyeratioas to-day was the upward movement in IMincie Contral Bonds. Nicaragua Trosit was in demend, and buyor Jook forrard to muel: higher priges. Erie Railroad sold largely, ond was freely offered. Roading Railroad was the next most active fancy on the list. at the fret board, today, Hiinois Central Bonds edvansed 3% per cent; Erie Income Bonde, $4. Erie Convertibles deslimed 14 por cent; Canton Company, 1; Niewagua, 14; Erie Railroxd, 194; Rording Rsilroed, 4. At the second board there wae a boiter feeling, and better prices were reaticnd 1 lineia Contra! went 1 per cent, Nicaragua, %; Cura berland, 43; New Yerk Central Reilroad, 134; Cleveland and Toledo, 34; Erie Kailroad. 1; Hudson River Railroai, 1, Harlem declined 3g per cent, This afternsen most of the oles were forcash. Two-amall lots ef Beriag’s Crushing Machine Cuxapany stock were sold at 2 hand some advance on previous sales—300 shares sold at 12 acd 100.at 1244 pe: cent, cash. The bignest cule wes.at RE( per cent. mehip Arctie, from thia port for Liverpeol to. day, cortied out $1,019,082 in specie, principally fe goil bare, ¢ The expert of epecis from Boston ie August amounted to $997,082, Total einee Jannary 1, $4,695,284. ‘The volvo of mershansive, &e. imperte’ into and ex- ported from this port during the moath of August ia sack of the past #70 years, was as ansetod:— CouenRce OF THE Port oF New Yous Imgorts. August 1853. Dutiable goods. ..... Free govd: F Specie bullion. WWM sve ss sowisere ce ssvy 475 $19, ot Withdrawn from war-house.... 1,745,864 3 933,056 TOM sees eecccsereegy eve $10,719,980 $22,016,442 Exports. Auyuet 1853. Pomentle produce. 3s $4,640,388 San 120 e ‘10,857 + 1,183}973 Totale..srece4sed oes ++ 86,181,993 $9,805,056 The value ef imports in Amguet this year was the larg est wo have ever before recorded in any single month. Netwith standing this immense importation, the value % goods warehoused amounted to $4,123,987, » much great. e7 amount then ever befoge known. The exports do not show much change, except in the shipment of specie. The amount of spece exported in August was larger tben in any month of 1953, except October, whon the to- tal was $4,757,972 ta Stock Exchange, SATURDAY, Sept. 2, 1864 $1000 Kentucky @r...105 — (60shs NY Con Rit 10.0 City &8, 958 6. 30 do 2C(0 Har Ist mortg. 2000 Erie Ine bde.a3 4 Foreign tutiadle For ign free... specie ama bullion, 2000 dO... SB TNS 7 Clav 0 & Cin AR. 108 5000 FrieC bda 71. 6735 20) Clev & Tol KK.10 68 100 Cen Sk ...¢ 66 200 Harlem AR,...6 294 £1500 f6% 60L Miami RR. BS 83 100 Gilg 82 Mieb Cont KR... 84 1ec00 (6 100 Erie Faitroad,.a8 31 1000 a3 C6 10 Bt (65, 50 a1 C64, 250 80 460 a 50 ” 0 6100 do. 53 Fd 26 abe Del & Hud Cl 29 75 Cantov Co 29 50 do, 20% 260 do 100 N Jersey Zinc 29% | do. 29% 250 Nie 30 PVABMNG AND LUUUINE, i —— OARD.—TWO OR THREE SING ENTL Bie er e second fi in the vicinity of Gy yaar family 0 have more room than desire. eakfast aud wa, with sioner on ~unday. For farther Particulars adoreas Fisher, Uviow square Post Ofiee. 200 5 — eames 100 sox | OARD TOWN “OWN.—PLEASANT FURNISHED 800 66% | rooms, with beard, suitable for gentlemen and 100 6834 | Their wiver: also. two single gentlemen may be accom- 100 67 modated with rooms and board by calling at No. 136 500 6534 | Chambers street. Reference required. 50 do 68% | = : 166 Cum C1 Co...” 864 | FQOAPD UP "OWN —FUANI‘AED OR UNFURNISHED: 100 dou... .. 60 665 , J rooms, with board, can be obtaiced, in a desirable © 6655 © Jocation, of an equal distance from B:oadway and Fourth .¢ "64 avenue. Bath, gas, &e. bEO 86 250d... 85 BAG ee 80 8534 100 Hudson R RR }3 34 | QOAFD IN BROOKLYN —A HANDSOMELY FUR- 300 843, 300 do...,.,810 35 virbed parlor aud hedroom to let, with board; also SECOND BOARD. | ap unfornisbed room toa gentleman and wife; also, two $1000 NYCen RRBs 66 OU sbaANY Cen RR, 83 — &F thre tivale gentlemen can be accommodated with 6060 Pan Bist is b3 81 100 do 240¢0 Cen RR Bds. 679g £000 do......... 68 100 shs Nie Tr Co. .s3 213 Bey 200 do... si 5g 100 co 0 8045 10 do, Jo 213% aan 100 Cum CL€e., ald 27 3y 804g 210 rib 30% 80% at 81 31 10 Hodson Riv’ Ro. 36 600 Harlem Railroad. 29 CLIYY TRADE Kee OR: Satunnay, Sepiemse 2-5 P.M, Aces were uncharged; 50 bi ls sold Stended dowawant. The davia intnon to choice Stats, at $0.50 Western, at $9 75 a 810 2 d astern grades, generally, at $1025 8 $1112%; wth (0 bbls. Southern four, at abou: pr 8 qast tions; 6 200 bbis State cornmenl at $420 por bo) Wheat was less active The transactions consiated of 6,500 | boshels poor to good ~ovttern red, at 81 604 $175, and 8CO Southern white at $190 Sales were hkewine eife: ed of 3500 busvels rye, at $123.a 8:25; and 35 000 burbels corm, at Tue aSde for vnsound, and 8'c a 8626 for Western mised, per bashel, stu e and Westera it 0c. a 58e oer basnel, We notie-d -alee of about 700 bigs of Rio at | in lota, | he market ¢ ntinved dall, with sales of 300 | for the week amounted 500 and 8,000 nal s.— Rates contued dull and nominel Liverpool cotton westat 1d, at whieo small engage: pied Grain was vomicmt at 2364. a sd 64 415s To Havre cotton # at \c, and ash a 38. To California rates were q atiSec.a 4Cc. ver foot To ustrlia toe Sea Scud en- g ged 50,000 feet of Iv mber at $40 per 1,000 feet Hay —Seles of 500 bales were made at Tuc a 75c. per 360 Tbs. Hors continued quiet, at former rates. rate. TRoN.—The market was rapging from $394 $40 monty Ir Mor at prices not transpired. . Naval STORES —> pirits were dull and quotations an- setiled. Rosin was in fair request at steasy prices. Raw was mt $4 25 ver bbl. ‘Oms,—We heard of nothing in whale, sperm or oli Linseed was in pretty goo” request at 79¢ a 8c per gal: lon, for small parerls No change occnrred in lard. PRroyvirtons.—Pork was improving. The operations en. D aced 1,560 bbl«, at $14 a $14 25 for moss, mos: at the To Stock mo! nd $41 for Scotch pig—six searce and nominal. Demand fair. latter rate; $18 75 for thin mesa; $11 599 $11 75 for | prime, per bbl. Cut mests remained in livbt snpoly and qnist, but firm. There were bonght 500 bris. lard at liye alle per Ib., ani 150 bbls. beef at unchanged prices. Butter and cheese were in fair domaai ani fir ‘Topacco.—‘lhere were 100 bhds. Kentucky sold at 7c. a 83sec. perlb Rick —Only sbout 75 casks were sold at $3 75 a $4 25, SvGars —A fair business was doing, wirrout ma er:al change in prices. The sales embraced abour 450 bhds, ‘Cubs mnrcovado, at part, in bond at 434¢ . and the remsia- der at 4c a e.; 125 do. New Orleans at 5c, and about 75 Porto Rico at B30 ‘Wasxzy.— ales were made of 180 bbls. prison at 88c. 884gc., cash, and 60 hhds. druge at 39c., time, &c , per gallo: SOVERTISUMENTS RENEWED EVERY AY BUARUANGE whey insrGne + () FOURTA STREET, NEAR LAFAYETTE PLACE, | 37 9 furnished apartments for gentlemen; also a | handsome large front or back par lor. LFXINGTON AVENUE, CORNER Of TWENTY- ninth street, two or three suits of roowe to let, Logether or separa‘ely, unfurnished, with board House | first class, contaicing improvements. Location most de- sirable, and accessible to sa tage lines. @ BOND STREET.—TO LET, APARTMENT: ELE 1G “Gantly ternhea. with gen) 45), on toe second ano third floors, for gentlemen ooly- BOND sTREEf—ONE OR TWO FINE ROO, 1 ‘f furnished or unfurnished, with board, for gon- \icmen and wives, ateo rooms for single gen lemen. Uhose desiring a com‘ortable home in au English tanily, may apply as above. Tbe house has all modern im,rove- nents Reterences required. UNIVERSITY PLACE, CORNER OF CLINTON— 11 Healthy and delightful location, immesiste vi curity of Washington «quire, Fifth avenne Groadway, smruremente, hotels, Sc —Gentlemes witu their wives, or single geptlemen, can pow secure apsrtinents, ajon advantageous terms. House reylete witha every conve- niece. IRVING PLACE, CORNER OF FOURTEENTH street. Families desiring apartments for the fall or winter can, by immediate application, obtsin suita of reome, eplendid’y furpished, with board, on first and recond foors. The house is first class, in the immediare vicinity of Union -quare. PER WEFK —SINGLE GENTLEWEN CAN BE pleasantly accommodated with boa.d in a frst olass house; baths. gus. and alt modero improvements; im a very pleasint location up town, near Union -quare, Adorexs Home, Union Square Post Office, for one week, Reference required. DELIGHTFUL SUITE 0 ROOMS TO LET ON FIRST floor ; alo parlor and bedroom for n gentleman and hie wife. ‘ibe lose ion is ausurpassel; house first c'ass, an’ where only a few boarders are taken, A fow siogl® gontlemen can be pleasantly accommouate? with full or partiel board. Apply at 20 West Bighteenth street, near Fifth avenue. References exchanged. FURNISHED KOOM TO LET TO A GENTLEMAN’ atten siilhogs per week, breakfast and tea if re- quired. Family snail and genteel Call for two days, at 60 Wooster street. FINE LARGE SUIT OF APAREMENTS WITH closets attvohed, may be had at 25 Wasningron Place, for gentlemen only. Best of referance rsquired. VERY PLEASANT ROOM, WELL FURNI:HUD, and located pear'y opposite the Washington square, eun be bas with or without boerd, by applyiug at 304 Fourth ecreet. WIDOW LADY WOULD LET FURNISHED OR UN- furpished apsrtents ina modern built house. toa indy, or gentleman ond iady, in an eligible location, with. out bewrd. snd privilege in the kitchen, Aadress Carls. ton Herald office. floor, with pantry atiached, euitable fora zentle~ san and whe. or two single aenticmoo. with failor pa = Gs) board, may behad. ‘The house in pleasantly situated with hot, col’ ana sbewer bitba. Inquire at 93 amity ateet, about.five blocks from Broadway. a4 PLEAS ‘NT PARiAR AND BRBROOM, ON SE. . cond tleor, with a terge pantry attached; also, a ix ge room on thirs story <o let, woh board, » here ther ae but tew oiher boarders, Inquire at No. 3 West Ninh street B 2ARD —A LARGE FI ROOM, 8@709 well furnished, suitabte for a g-ndeaan @ so @ room for two single ponlemen, cue de obtained With w without S0.rd, ina private family, at 55 Wall s'rert, thisd ¢oor fcom Hudson and Caval steveta }UAED) —FUKNGBED ROOKS “O RENT (4 HEN- 2 ae , with oe without pertial boerd. ta a cewly che @ wheco (bere are no children, sear iw Cutesand near Rroadway, ‘lerms moderate gad tion pleasant = Adsreas VW. D, Heralet ofiize. Bosna FRONT PARLOR AND BEPROU tO LET Bele unfurnished, at No $0 White stroet, naor Brow iway ferences required. ECOND OR TH RD FLOORS, 180n8, can be obtaivediun g.ivate slying at No 18 West Eleventh etreet. Che ) ibe modern improvements, bouse bas T OSRD—TWO GEN‘ LEMEN CAN BE ACCONMODA. ted with 9 plevssot room and partial board, fo a jamily where there wis bo other boarders, by applyiog at 00 Franhila street. OAI B—ROOVS OF TH! C y for one or mere family. by { 1} JOARD —A FEW ROOMS, SUITABLE FOX SINULE gentlemen or gentiemen snd their wives, with fall board avd the best accommodations, in the two aew brown store hou-es, containing all the modern improve. mente, Nos. 162 and 104 East Fourteeath soreet, near Union equere., Re!eronces exchanged. I bie ‘cra gentiemanand wife, om two single geatl mon, can be obtained at 49 East Twentieth atreet, eqaal + ta ce between Broadway and Fourth arenas Aavn, gee, &e. O-RP—OR ROOMS WITHOUT BOAWD—~IN or sinyle, at 26 Niu hatrees. First clasa howe, bewly and ments, &e. | OARD—TWO PAND OMELY FUSNISikY or the third feor, glo one suitable tor a singin gone ‘emon, wil be let, with board, inw thrat clas. pose, Apply at No. 87 Ninth sereot, near Fifth aveauc, O+sRD—A FRONT PARLOR AND BEDTOOT ON second floor; also a frowt reom Oa third Hor, sulla , Bose zER ONS WISHING ROAKD Of RO VItO ere will find 10 UM AO BUTE, ROTERper! » neers civeele: fwe of whos ans ew ty ft DEY Laat Uy vy Carding Ab bbe OWdium, Cludwvn nd, wuEuee | Of highth pizeet amu Latayeite place, i iet. bot steady, at pricas | #S —Sales of 200 vbls. New Orleaus were made PLFAS’NT FRONT ROOM, ON TAR SECOND | ly furnisbed, with the moder ia oyu | a | good hoard acd pleasent rooms. ina house where only & few boarders are taken, “i uation desir five min- Bites wslk from Fulton snd Montague ferries, Apply ay | 263 Fulton street, opposite Clinton, H OsRD IN BROOKLYN—A SITTING ROOM AND bedrom, upforvished, for a geutiemaa and wife, Also a double and singh room, furnished, for single ger Parties, gya &e House within five minutes” tlhenen | Walk of S> an‘ Weil street ferries. Inquire at 72 State street, corner of Henry. OARD IN SOUTP BROOKLYN —WANTED, A FEW permnsvent boarders, at 90 Presiseat street; loca jon good arc wiibin three or four minues walk of | Hawiit pana outh ferries; howe new and airy, and every enceny r mate b) the fataily to make those re- tiding with them bappy snd at home; terms reason- able; gas in the houre OsRD ON B OORLYN- HEIGAT?, NEAR FULTON ferry —A nice bedroom, on second floor, and doub!a Pidroom, vn fourth Goor, with partial bosrd, at $8 25. Pasant rituarion aud genteel house. Apply at No. 43 Mdagh strect, ovar Willow. cist wd with pleasaot fur- @% hoase on Brooklyn mow vies of the river aad bay, ures wok 6 Pulton ferry, Appl; £18 Pooler srrest. esas Heights, withio three a immeoiarery OARD WaN faroily or « Joeated, 1m 1b possible, er ta, box 125 staat Se Ea FO. 4 LADY, WITH A PRIVATE ow lady, resid mg in a good house, well alts er Hibaten where she can, as far as the e morts of abome. Adaress eraid office, until rept. 5. | OARD WAN'FD—ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, FOR A party. three bed aoms anc one parlor. Address, With particulars, giving location, &., Charles, box 623, Post Office OA°D WANTED—IN \ PRIVATE FAMILY IN B Brocklyn. Aroom. with breakfast and tea, aod dinner on sucdays, wil be required Terms must be ted in reply. Adress /ootague box 154 Herald ollice. A LaDY HAs T KEN THE HOUSE NO, street, where she cin accommodate board- hee or unfureisbed rooms on reawnable contains baths, aud is lighted with gas. PLOaPDING--1WO SM)LL FAMILIES CAN BE AC- commeda:+d with bosri aud farnished or unfur- nirhed rooms. at No 74 East meenty:taist stset; be- tween Four h aod Lexiogton avenues, Yaine all modera improvements. JQOAR“ING —SOME FINE LARGE ROOMS TO LET, B either to fagnlies or simgle geotiemen; also one uo- furnished room. Pieare all at No. 4 Carrell place. Bea AT €24 BROADWAY —TWO GENTLEMEN and treir wive- dle roc ms aud board; rooms, parlor with bedrooms, on the floors. Y IMMEVI\TE sPPLICATION, 4 DESIRABLE SUIT. of rooms, ‘urvisben or unfurnished, suitable for one or two families aitb board, may be obtained. Also, | twoneatly furnis ed rooms for single gentlemen, im the modern built prown stove house No. 3:2 Second avenue, | between Nineteenth apd weutieth streets, The Broad- | way, Fourteenth street and Second avenue stages pasd 8 door. | H ! ESIRABLE SUIE3 OF FURNISHED ROOM3.—A | private tamly sould 1-t a svite of roome to one or | two gevtiemen The houss is ve#, aod has sll the mol- err improve ments, avn is iv one of the best localities in the city, convenient to the ors aad at No. 71 Weat | Fourteenth stiest, first house west of Sixth avenue. ewine two gentlemen with single and second FSIRABLF. FUPNI-HE ROOM3 TO LET, WITHOUT board, at 120 Chambers street. LEGANTLY FURNI-HED ROOMS, WITHOUT board, at 64 Fast 'wevty-second street, near to Fourth avenue. Batb, ges, &c. QURNI HED ROOMS TO LET, WITH BOARD, AT 163 Hudson strect, opposite t-Jubn’s Fork. Bath in the house, ae QURNISHED BED“ OOM TO LE ASINGLE GEN tleman, eithont bart the houss is brick built, and loestion highly .es;+¢ sb’@ the fami'y small, priva‘e, ane pochild en “Terms #5 per mor th in sdvance. Ap- | ply ob 35 Willow street, Brosktyn, within two minutes | wale of Fulton ferry URN SHED ROOMS TO LET FOR SEVERAL SINGLE gentlemen, iv # prvace (ouse, with all the modern improvemen's, bt 381 Weat Twenty-fourth astrest, near Kighth avenue. ‘URNISHED APAR‘MENT:.—TO LET, AT NO. 776 Broadway, one entire floor of naudsomely farnish- | ed reems, with every accommo m and coavenience | fora family who vish to tive comforcable, Also a parlor: and bedroum tua singe gentlcuaa Apply from 10 A.M, to | | 3 AND GENTLEMEN WANTING BOARD OR pgs in apy pert of the citv, either permanent or transient, will consult tosir ist-reste and save them- selves a deal cf trondle by salting at the Broadway Bovrding Exchavge, 887 Broadway, between White and Walker sireess, No energe to boarders. | RIVA'E FAMILIGS AND BOA~ DING HOUSES WANT- ipg permaneat ear ers for the wiater will do well | toapply eariy at the Broadway Boarsing Exchange, 387 | B between Woite and Walker streets, We have yr Fourd at prereut than RIV ATE Bi , | lyn. Large pleasant rooms, unfurnished, suitable | for fam hes, or would be fornisned for gentlemen; will be vacant Ist o' Suptember. Parties locating for the winter months are invited tocall References exchanged. } 0OM3, AIRY AND PLEAS‘\Nt, FURNISHED OR uofurnisied, with board. may bs obtained by im- | mediate application by famiies or single gentlemen. House delixbitully locat-a, with «Jl modern improve- ments. erms moderate, | eferensea exon En quire at 105 East Fourteenth street, near T OOMS, ELEGANTLY FURNIS'YED, IN A FIRST clars Lruse, ecptaintng tbe madera conveniences, | to let te gentlemen oniy who ase willing to pay liberally for superior secommoda ious. Private breasfasts far- ished, if cerirea, Apply av No 4 Le Koy place, Bleeok- er street, 0. GENTLEVEN—AGREFARL kOOMS TO LET, large and small, rurnisbed or uofuraished, in suites Orreparately, with nol, 1: ana shower bathe, A. By PLUMLEY, No. 27 Long sueet. ¥ \ \ epee | 10 GENTLE WEN—DE TRABLE FO“NTHED AND UN- \ Survishe:t roome to lat with board, \te gentlenen nd their vies, or single peotlemen, on terms. The house covtains ali the modera impr te. Apply | at 268 Ninth street, » few doors east o: Firstavenue, tached, ore vacont a 10 Waverley place, near | Broadway 31s0 rooms for gen‘lemen with breakfast | and tea, which will be let ut » very ‘oxerate price, with or® rad [po ‘—A VERY PLEAS iN’ secocd Moor sactnre emall rooms, with or wire 4S Greene street, near Cani a KON’ PARLOR, ON ic two géeutiemen; also ‘board, cao be obtained at bees 2 BACURSIONS, nn AXCURION TO CONEY ISL«ND.—thR NEW AND Splendid steemer NO’ WALK, Captain 4, Biten. cock, will make tives exeurstons dafly to Uoney a8 ioilo#s:—Leave New Yors, foot of Spring street, at 9 » 1234 apd 3x. P.M, ptor No. 8 North river, at | AM, and Land 4PM taland ot 11 A, M., Qaad } M., landing at Poet Hemtoo ech eay, ‘ort Hanmi 25 conta, STEAMED, ; *P, Captomn eulp every dny in the week, onminya exsmpted, leaving Amos street, at 71 o'clock; cprirg atrest, at 135; Pucic alipy | at 8; Broo © strevt, baei saver, 314; Pier 8, North river, ai 9 o'clne: Ee RSION th STEAMER.~7)'B ELEGANT, St, NRW. "GE LAW, he ouly Cte 5.084 se atili several days curtog the monty to mili\ary and civio excursions and Nevlars soply to Jd. M. Kopper, af , 405 Washi ae corer ES SONS DOWN WHE BAY “10 DEGROOLRe 4 Mavsiea bose, Keyport, NJ. Tho ejlendi, Hearvrs Keyport and Join Hart joave the soot of Mupe Thy svee Yost 6 AM acd 4 PM. Fare, vadeys excepted. NAMELLCO WATCHES FOR Labins BEAUTIFTL + Ly aty te one $86 tc $60, warren ed, @. 0, ALLEN, il Wall street, near Brosews 5, soond floor. 2 {UNTLIMEN'S CSLIFORNT\ DIAMOND BREAST. pint, wich chafa attehed, equal to tho real dia- mond, prlev 95, cise a few gold placed watoure, eqaal te ecsid gol, © 615; huvcng cnx, $20; solid silver cylinder vee hes, $10; levers, $15; at L. & J. Jacob's AUF Broa way. FTRABNSON'S WATTTES DY BUNTING Gsm, frow, SLED to 0209, raat. waifeot Lime. keepers, Th, No 11 Wall stress, user Beoacway, me 23, WaTo™ a ae Aoi aya 818 }. ALAUN, NG At Hees atieeiy inde ae ~ aovond how. . ie : i — je HANDSOME P.kLO:3, AND SEDROOW? 4%