The New York Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1854, Page 6

The Harttord Affair. ausi FATHER BRADY'S LAST ILLNESS—A CARD. | I bave lived witn Father Brady six years since he vesided in Hartford. Have not lived with him rega- | larly since Februsry last, but intended to retarn to hie residence next winter. On Thursday morniog of last week he sent for me, as Le was sick, hy ~< { mediately went to his house, and was Coustantly \ Bis bedside until be died. Igave ifm all the med | cime be took during the day. In the moraing | saw he was very sick. During, the foreaooal sens for | the priests, aa 1b waa evident Father Brady would | die. Father Manyon and Father Cody came in | before noon. Fatoer Brady, of Middletown, came | je about noon. | did not leave the room during Thursday, except for a few momenta, when s2veral | of us were requested to do so, as Father Brady wanted a few moments private conversation with hie nephew. [ was then absent ten or fifteen minutes, and Father Brady aad his nep*e ¥ were alone in the room all of this time, (except tae pre- sence of a poor, old invalid woman, about nicety years old.) Father Manyon hed no conversation with Father Brady the aay, ay to the place where he should be buried; and I was surprised and to see in the letter of Father Hughes, im the Times last eveniog, that Father told Father Manyon thatit was in the new that he desired to be buried. I know well that Father Brady said nothirg of the kind to any ene, and I am quite certain that I should have beard it if anything of the kind had been said. “Phere are many, very many in Hartford wno know that Father B. cesired and inteuded to be buried in front of the church. I am pained at the circum- stances that surrounded the last iliness of Father Brady. He came to my father’s house the da: before be died, and, putting his band upon his heart, he said—‘Anne, I have a great pain here!” Isaid, “ On! Father Brady, that can’t be cored— your heart is broken; I’m afraid you'll die.” He shook his head, and, with a sorrowlul face, he turned and walked slowly away, merely saying, “ Pm glad I cailed to see you to-day.” Haszrronp, Nov. 23, 1854. Anne Marve. ‘Whe Hartford Courant of the 234 inst. has the SoDlowing reply to the letter of Bishop O'Reilly, which we published yesterday:— Is will be seen that the gist of the bishon’s ex- euses Sat —_ “ proprietor ” of Lapin and grqpnds, that was uot a proper place for burial, and tuat he was not eonsulted by the movers im the matter. It will be noticed that he does not deny that the gave was on Friday night filled up by his orders, gad it would be of little consequence if he did, as it ja well known that the priests from tre bisnop’s donee did all in their power to prevent ita being re- opened, aud actually gave the “censure” of the church upon those engaged in doing so. Ix will also be seen that the bishop says nota word about his refusing to have mass offred for the deceased in the church, thus refusing him the last rites of }is religion in a church which his owa exertions had raised, and among a people he had served for eighteen years. One of tre officiating men announced distinctly that the bishop had | sent word that mass should not be so celebrated, “but,” says be, ‘by the help of God it shail be,” and then some half dozen priests engaged in the | wervice, a cozen more being present—and this in defiance of the bishop’s orders. In reference to the place of burial it is a collision between the people | and the pries!s, but in the matter of saying mass it ie a collixion between the priests and the b'stop. We are a little curious to know how the bishop wil pe with it; will he allow his authori:y to bs trampled upon, or will he suspend the princi- pal priests in his diocess? If he takes the latter @ourse he will ae & good time. ht also be seen the bishop offered Father Brady apother congregation. So then, it was not Sor anything ane is character as a priest, that be was suspended, but because the bisko. wanted te remove him from Hartford—for what reason does mot appear; possibly he treated other denominations ‘too kindly, and possibly he was not consideced pep- pery enough for so im, it a post. Is is useless for the Bishop to say that the exvite- ment was the work of ‘a most worthless man. Had he been here, he would have seen that the people were arouced, and determined that if indig- nities were offered to the memory of theic late pas- tor, they should be resented—and they were. Had the been in the church when his refusal to have mass was announced, and heard the spoats- neous wail, long and loud, he never would have of- fered such a flimsy excuse. But ‘‘the chur h at Hartford belongs to me’’—he | whould have said when it was paid for, for we be- | Méeve that quite a large numper of our citizens— | & Protestants——have some little interest in the mater. Bat this “belonging to me,” if we understand it, is really the root of the whole difficulty. Thy bishop mot only wanted to own the church proparty, bu: | Father Brody also and his private proper’y. It is ene of the cheeiing signs of the times tha the peb- ple and priests connected with the Romieh Cau:ch mre begioning to lo k into the titles to tueic pro- perty, and are begioning to think that they have, o seat to have, some control over wealsh whic they Serext ave accumulated. movements ia dif- parts of the country show that a Jeaven is a’ work tiat will not easily be che.ked. Another Attempt at Abduction in Bosten. {From the Boston Bee, Nov. 23. We today reord another attempt to abducta 1 of fourteen, by the Cutholica asd ksep her from rotestantism. The particalars are as follows, ob- tained by a epecial investigation by our reporte: It appears that a girl pamed Mery Jo:eghine C bert, of the above ri has been livinz for so ne tims with Mr. He fade, ia Pearl street, Chelsea— well known in that town as a most respect,ble citi- gen. On Monday afternoon last, while out upon an errand, the girl was met by a cousin, El 23 Col- bert, con ig whom we shall make mention be- ere closing, who represented toat sne had a letter | Charlestown from her (Mary’s) aister. The girl efter considerable coaxing, went to Charlestown, atthe residence of Joho Giday, Chelsea street, | where Eliza boarded. On a-riving no letter could } be fuurd. The in, hoscver, atated that one bad been received from her (Mary’s) sister at ng ficld, and that she desires her t> come and it ber. Mary was prevailed upon to stop over g this time she was cons‘antly “talked to,” had renounced ber Catholic faisu, ani become Protestant. She was teid that tre “dev would have her” ifshe cid not come back. Mu-y however, who appears to be blessed with a firm d>- and aclear intellect, refused to a:quiesve. She stoutly maintained that the Catholi: re igiva was the false, and the Protestant the trae religion. st other representations was that Mr. Browa. son turned from the Protestant to the Catholic faith, because he found the former a bod and wicked one. So had, they eaid, all the good and true men. In the meantime, not coming home, Mr. Slade felt comewhat concerned. The girl was young, and had been the victim of Cathelic art and revenge be- fore—a year ago. The next morning, Tuesday, he gent constab’e Cady, of Cnelsea, to Chariestown, having previously looked about Cxelsea to fiod her, bat in vain. She was found in Charlestown, haviag been detained against her wish. The cousia re leased her in view of thé presence of an offi-er, and ‘the girl retarned. Destructive Fire In Hartford. {From the Hartford Times, Nov. 22. Atabout 10 o’clock Jast (Tuesday) night, a fire was discovered in the four story brick buil , percaatycar the cit: ayaa Sy ice. The flames were book bindery of Moceen Bawah & Co., in the third story—the peer shavings igniting like tinder. Tne sack and et CO) uy ‘were on hand early, and did good service. remen soon formed a line, but the ‘Warsting of some hose retarded their progress, and ‘the alarm bells being stopped, many persons re- ‘arned home, supposing the fire was out, and help was not very abundant. At 11 o’clock the fire had gx strong hold among the mats of so0se’paver in bindery, and the flames were bursting ont of the windows. ‘Two lines of hose were at this time in , and the effect ot the well directed soon ap; tt. Sevezal- places were the roo! aise ft was not much tothe building was about $1,000; but destruction was among the books, to Shattack & Co. bel Co. in estimated a; jd dollars. It was difficult for ——e the fire among’the bind- 'y worked faithfully for about was occu! in the third and xe \ders— i : i fH ir : i it ii i t The zit Fr i asf 4 the Atlantic recond story, by 0. D. Case & Co., book publishers, and by the printiog office of and Weekly Zimes. The losa of the fo:- considerable, by water and removal of their part of the building was occupied Roberts, manufacturer of spectacies; and E. ¥. —, German silver Manufacturer. These were only demaged by water. ‘There was an insurance on the steam engine acd machinery of $3,000 ‘estfield py—no Jose. Case, , Tiffany & Co.’a 1ésain booksand sheets was probably over $4,000. Powworma sy Vierring Carpe—In a recent journal we have observed reports of four cases of poi soning in children by the introduction of visiting cards into the mouth. y all |, though the symp- toms were of an alarming character, It should be gene rally vn, that in the manufacture of cards—in the mame! co arious salts of arsenic, copper and Jead are used, which are capable of producing very sickness, and even death, Children shot not pe allowed to play with them, anlees they are carefully wotehed. } B « .wpping of Free Negroes in Kentucky. A FREE GIRL TAKEN FROM OHIO AND SOLD INTO SLAYMRY— DESPERATION OF THK GANG—NBGRO TRADERS IMPLICATRD. {From the Frankfort (Ky.) Yeoman, Nov. 18.) The last few days unfold to the public such thril- ling facta as to create a spirit of indomitable deter- mination to purge this community of a class of des petadoes now infesting tris section—as to inspire ob enthusiastic ex::tement seldom, if ever, wit- essed in apy city. Kidnapping free negroes in Ohio, and deluding our slaves from their masters to recapture and seli them, is aa establi: hed profession of & gapg located upon the borders of the Ohio, combining with negro traders in the interior of thie State, thersby boldly conducting a villanous system | of piracy, beretofore unkncwn in the annals of crime in Kentucky. On Friday maoeing ie began a of the fact, through the y of persons, that a free negro waa forcibly taken from Ohio, and brought to Kentucky. Suspicion, or the statements of the negr:es, (which is not evidence in Keatucky,) proved that Lewis, Allenand Henry Young, of this county, were the individuals in whose possession the girl was found. Arrests were made, our best and prominent citi- zens turning out to ure the rogues. Lewis and Allen Young were f ly taken by the people from prison and delivered to the authorities of Ohio, where they will be disposed of as the wating merite of the case deserve. Hi Young is detain- ed for on this side. Thus this suffering com- munity is to be rid of three brothers, whose bold — of crime was f terror to the peace and safety e publ ~ Lewis and Henry Young openly boast of their de- termination to burn the city. They confess it to be their source of livelihood to steal a tree negro or de- coy our slaves and sell them to negro Let me here apprise the slave owners of Kentucky that negro traders are more to be feared and require a closer watch than the incendiary abolitionists ae- cretly inainuating theaselves among us. It is justly estimated that two thirds of the slaves that cxcgge from their m.sters are transporte i through agency of slave dealers tothe South. Let the loser of slave property examine tie. bod Sis pens of the State and througiout tre South before cians rewards or locking towards Canada, Nov, There fearlessty : harge, that any man or set of men who deal in slaves ag a business or profession, will not hesitate from conscientious scruples, to recsive stolen property, or sesist in deluding a cont ented slave from a home for tue sake of gain. Let the citizens of the State frown down these offensive characters, destroy their inhuman pens, end the cordition of our slaves would bs much pcre have strayed. Mr. Editor, from my enbjet. The City Council wet op Monday morning, and ordereda meeting of the people to prctect their rights red perty, ter within tive days the city has been fi in various portions of the town,and the alarm bell ropes cut; in the meantime, s@yer or eight of our slaves were missing. This is intolerable. Te meeting above was presided over by Mayor Dobyns. Resolutions pat vigilance commit‘ees were appointed, excit- ingsceres transpired, which would not beinplace to name here, and an iron will of determined reform seems to inspire one and all, under the brief and en- thusiastic administration of Mayor Dobyns, who is untiring in enforcing the law and main’ our rights; and wherever his judicial talents and ‘al experience ia wanting, ce declares the city in the hands of the people. The law is somewhere in the books, ard the people must rale and protect them- apprised selves, to the best of their knowledge and belief, on | the first principles of neture’s self-defence. May his reign of terrer never end. Startling disclosures were mae to-day, regarding the late terrible powder explosion, with other ats of violence, known in the calendar of uahappy events in Mayeville. Your readers will be duly apprised of new disco- veries and' coming important news. Permit me to subscribe mysel! under the synonym, loog familiar to the readers of the Kentucky Yeoman, Legation. The following, from the Cincinnati Gazette, re- lates to the kidnapping of Jane Moore in that city, and her transportation to Marysville: — On Friday night a free colored woman, named Jane Moore, whose sister lives on Sycamore, be- tween Third aud Fourth streets, was beaten and kidzapped by s man named Pritchard, of this county, sided by a deputy marshal of Covington. We learn the facts are these:—Jane Moore had been 1g for @ short time in the family of Pritchard as rvant. On Frijsy morning Pritchard asked her for a smali sum vf money, which she gave hin. He then left the house and did not retarn till late at night, when, finding the house closed, he knocked at the door, which Jane opened. She was immedi- ate'y knocked down 7d placed in a carriage which was waitirg, and driven rapidly acrogs the river, where she wes lodged in the Covingtoa jail, asa ‘ugitive sleve from Marysville, Ky. The kidnap- peis aaid she bad escaped some two weeks sinca. The jailor was touched with the girl’s story of ter wrongs, and being satisiied that she was a fre woman, communicated rer case to @ prominent citizen of Covington, throug: whom her sis‘ers were first apprised of her arrest. The sam? gen’ tlemen slso eecured the services of Messrs. C213- well and Burrows, attorneys of this city. Mr. Bur- rows repaired immediately to Covington, and hid the girl taken before Mayor Foley, who heard the ease with impartiahty. The freedom of Jane was establie! ed, and an orcer was given by the Mayor for ber release. In the meantime the kidnavpers tnrned fugitives, and have not since been heard rm. Important and Exciting from Utah. The Counce) Bluffs Bugle has the following letter from Hon. A. W. Babbits :— Grear Sar Lake Crry, Sept. 28, 1854. Believing that a summary of the news in this Territory would be of interest to your many read- ers, I beg leave to state that from all aopea ances we are about to be merged in a general Indian war. On the 15th day of tre present month two Utah Indians were publicly executed near this city, hav- ing been legally tried inthe United States Coit, and condemned to death, for the murder of .+o syoupg boys in Cedar Valley. Many of their tribe were in and around the city; | and sith ugh they admitted that they deserved death, yet they objected to the mode—to wit, hang. ing hy the neck. They immediately commence 4 ) «in Ce edetions, by way of retaliation. about )by same time & war party of the Saakes come inte ibe city in pursuit of the Utahs, who bad stolen a la ge number of their horses, They pur- sued them to Provo city, and in the euburbs of ths city atta ked the n, and killed and wounded severel. They then retreated, but were pursusd by the Uvabs, and bad anotzer battle at Bate Creek, ia wich the Snskes were victorious. The Snakes then came into the city exbibiting the scalps of the Utabs or peles, and had @ war dance the same night. The Utahs seem ts think that the Snakes ere urged on by the whites, We learn also that the Snakes and the Shains have had a fight, in which thirty of the Snakes ere killed. We see nothing before us but Indian ifficulties. The difficulties at Fort Laramie you Lave no doubt hed the correct account of. Colonel Steptoe has taken up his quarters here for the winter. has some three or four compa- nies under bis command. We trast that they will be useful to the country while they stay, and relieve the citizens of a grea: tax which has hung over them for many years. Obituary. THE DEATH OF THOMAS P. COPE, ESQ., 4T PHIL \- DELTHIA. We announce with deep regret, says the Philadelp!.ia Inquirer of the 23d inst. the death of Thomas P. Cope, Faq. He departed this life at his residence, in this city, ateleven o'clock yesterday morning, in the eighty- seventh year of his age. Mr. Cope was one of the most eminent of the merchants of Philadelphia. He was ac- tively engaged in business for more than half a century, and, during the whole of that period, he sustained a reputation of unsullied integrity. His name and his an 'd to be identified with the commercial progr ladelphin. He was active and prominent in all leading enterprises, and contributed ireely of It's abundant means, to many benevolent and patriotic works. Cope was a native of Lancaster count~, Pa., and he traced his descent for many generatious from the Society of Friends. His ancestor, Oliver Cope, was one of the first purchasers from William Penn. As early as the year 1786 he was sent to this city to com- mence the acquisition of practical mercantile know- ledge, and in 1790 he commenced business at the corner of Second street and Jones’ alley. In this location he continued wntil 1807, at which ‘time he built his first ship, which he named after his native county, Lancaster. When the fever seourged the city in 1793, Mr. Cope re- mained at his post, Promptly yolanteered his services, was seized with illness, and suffered some weeks. In 1797 the seourge again” visited Philadelphia, and Mr. Cope was again active asa guardian of the poor and a manager of the Almshouse. In 1807 he was elected a member of the State Legislature, and dis- charged his duties with signal satisfaction to his consti- tuents. In 1821 he established the first regular line of packet ships between Philadelphia and Liverpool—a line that is kept up to this day, and is now conducted by his sone and successors, Messrs. H. & A. Cope. Mr. C. was a contemporary, and often a rival of Steohen Girard, and that celebrated banker and merchant selected him as one of the executors of his will, and one of the trustees of his bank, He subsequently officiated as Prosident of the Board of Commissioners of the Girard estate, and as a director of the Girard College of Orphans. He was one ‘of the most active and efficient promoters ana patrons of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and for many years officiated as the President of the Board of Trade of Philadelphia. He was also the President of the Mercantile Library Company, and in ali these honorable posts he Alschange' his auty with vigilance and fidelity. His health had been failing for some years, but he had only been con. fined to his room a week before his deecase. He leaves four children, namely, three sons and a daughter, all of whom are married—to mourn the «ad event. He died av he lived—a Christian—and while his example, so charac terized by truth, integritr, and the highest sense of honor, must ever be pointed to with admiration, his memory will be cherished with affection and res by all who can appreciate the useful, practical, the benevo- Jent and the just, pal & business of $200, profit of twenty-five per cent. with ample security None need apply who are afraid of work, aa that is needed more than capital. Address, with real name, Capital, Herald office. 5 WANTED.—A CAPITALIST, ACTIVE 00 or silent, with this cash amount, in By exclusive staple manufacturing | Pearens, coe, of ‘the most rtant in this country; ‘and pro able coders abend, will realise 4 Sertune: "Por asinter, view, address box 2,860 Post Office. “(\ —WANTED, A PARTNER, WITH THIS 0. amount, to join the advertiser, who will furnish the same amount, to purchase a business that $5,000 can be realized without doubt. Please call from No 1. 868 BROADWAY, (UNION SQUARE).—HAND- some suites of rooms to let, or ;, private table or dinner at 6 o’clock, Bath, gas, &c.; or on Euro- pean plan, 785 fe drace Chureh, ite of par- a a pul od lors, one seal ea entrance 136 Tenth streét. Dinner at half-past five o'clock. BROADWAY.—AN ELEGANT SUIT OF ROOMS on first and second floors, suitable for fami- lies, with fulldoard. Also, rooms for gentlemen, with grates, House has all the modern provements, gas, bath, &e. 1 EAST TWELFTH STREET, ONE BLOCK FROM Broadway.—To a gentleman and wife, with board, a second 81 fromt room, furnished. The room contains hot and water. The house is handsomely furnished, and has all the modern improvements. Also, @ room for s single gentleman. 192 EIGHTH AVENUE, BETWEEN NINBTBETH AND = Twentieth stroote. ‘$4 | 10 to 4 o'clock at 609 Broadway, second floor, room | iard: aad an ay Sa sane cea res room, for # gentleman and his wife, at » moderate price. OPPOSITE ST. JOHN’S —WANTED, A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD 500. business habits, to take charge of a gro- cery and liquor store, situated in the Fourth ward. Any person with the above amount will find a most desirable and profitable investment. Apply, for two days, at 91 Div! street. Pr —I WANT A BUSINESS MAN TO JOIN ME 300. ina very pleasant business, that nets 350 r cent on the amount of sales, and done for cash; the object is a good business man, more than the money. Apply at my office, 81 Nassau street, room No. 6. () 2, 820cc WANTED, A PARTNER. NONE 150 “Vutan American of the right, stamp, with guvd references. Can have half interest in a national dramatic entertainment, which partakes very largely of the present excitement of the times, and will draw crowded houses. Apply to Mr. THORN, 290 Broadway, third floor, room No. 11, from 9 to 4 o’elvek, N. B.—No person need apply unless he has the above requirements. PARTNER WANTED—TO JOIN THE UNDERSIGN- ed in a business of an entirely new article, Exten. five orders secured, and which can be made and sold to any extent, paying at least 100 per cent. $2,000 cash ix required, and which will be made secure in factory and stock. Every satisfaction required given, Address a line, with real name, W. W., Herald office. SOLUTION.—THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO D fere existing under the name and firm of Sweetser & Brother expires this day. E. F, Sweeteer alone has authorivy to settle all claims, and receive all debts due to Sweetser & Brother. Kk. FRANCIS SWEETER. New York, Nov. 22, 1854. JNO. 0, SWEETSER. IVERPOOL A PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP COM 4 pany, 2 and 13 Tower Building, Liverpool, 20 November, 1808.—To shippers and receivers of goods.— Sirs, referring to the annexed notice of dissolution, I have to inform you that Mesars. Richardson Brothers & Co. hay- ing resigned the agency of the Liverpool and Philadelphia Etcamship Company, the same has, by mutual consent, been entrusted by ‘the company to me, and that the business of the company will be continued in the same offices as heretofore, I remain, sirs, your obedient. ser- vant, ILLIAM INMAN. N. R.—the agency of the company in the United Stats will continue to be conducted by-SAMUEL SMITH, Nos. 17 Walnut street, Philadelphia, and 7 Broadway, New York. NOTICE COPIED FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. Notice is hereby given that the partnership lately sub- sisting between the undersigned John Grubb Richardson, Joreph Richardson, William Inman and Joseph Tretiry, carrying on business at Liverpool, in the county of Lan- caster, as general merchants, under the firm of “Rich- ardson Brothers & Co.,” has’ been this day dissolved by utual consent, 80 Lerhaaed spe Beitr who Inman and Joseph Tretfry. ¢ “ SOHN 6. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM INMAN, JOSEPH TREFFRY. Dated this 24 day of 11th month (November), 1854. ARTNER WANTED—IN THE REAL ESTATE AND eneral auction business. Toa gentleman of busi- ness habits and well known integrity, a limited partner ship would be given in one of the best established of- fices in this city. Address Auctioneer, Herald office, for one week, with real name, which will be confidential. No worthless speculator need answer. DARTNER WANTED—WITH A CAPITAL OF $1,000, } in a good paying business, already established. For particulars inquire at 812 Broadway, of T. Hateb, second floor. HORSES, CARRIAGES, 0. A BARGAIN—A PAIR OF MATCHED BAY A. trotting ponies, six and seven years old: can go in 15; nbout Afteen hands high, Morgan etock, of great endurance, perfectly sound, and sold only for want of use, Can be seen at the private stable 53 Great Jones street. VARWIAGES FOR SALE.—ONE SECOND-HAND PAR- C tilion, front coupe, nearly new; also, two four- seated rockaways, three four-seated ‘half top wagons, two full top wagons, two no top wagons,.one barouche, &e., all in good order, Apply to JOHN’ C. HAM, 356 Broadway. MPIKE LIVERY STABI. —The undersigned baving jacob Vogtle 487 FOURTH STREET. n the stable former boon getting a-nen ow ropared to do. a partios, calle and fanerale, Light tall times. Also, room and good if ood horses for the rond, whi ng their horses cared for in the’ very had a great deal of experience in that "sud on ae reasonable termns as any other stable F, A. SNEDIKER. one ns and horses to ce for yentlemen hi can depend vpon ha bert manner, os I bay kind of work BP the city. wa ALF—A GOOD YOUNG HORSE AND A SPRING ith the privilege to cart for a store if wished. son street. (OR SALE—A BAY HORSE, 153% HANDS HIGH, 5}, years old, sound, and a’ stylish driver. a Duggy wagon, with top, aset of ‘single harness, anda handsome set of light double haeness, a par of blankets hoods sheets, &c. Apply at THOMPSON'S stable, 116 Fast Thirteenth street. YOR SALF—TWO SECOND HAND TOP WAGONS, {and two without tops, in good order, and for sale Gheap. Apply. at Everitv’s stable, 22’and 24 West ‘Thirtecnth street. JOR §. [—A Fl SORREL ROAD HORSE, OR FOR I family use, 1634 hands high, sound and kind in Single and double harness, of great endurance, stylish, fast, and a delightful driver,” to be sold much un ‘et value, as the owner has no further use for him, Inquice 54 Thompson street, or at the club stable, 15 Down- ing str OR SALE—A DAPPLE GRAY HORSE, EIGHT YEARS old, sixteen bands high; is perfectly sound aud gentle and an excellent animal for family ‘use or for a physician. Can be seen at No, 5 Vestry street, near Ca nal. Price $175, Also a bay horse, 163¢ lands high. a good family horse and under the saddle. "Price $100. In- quire at Mr. MEAD'S stables, 60 Watts street. R SALE—A YOUNG, STOUT, VALUABLE HORSE, in good condition. Price $160, Inquire at 18 Bay- ard street, in the drug st ore. OR SALF—A SPAN OF HORSES, ROCKAWAY, and double harness. May be seen at the Gramercy stable, Broadway, corner of Twentieth street, before 10 o-clock A. M. and after 4 0’clock P. M. (OR SALE—A BAY HORSF, 143% HANDS HIGH, seven years old; will trot a mile in three minutes and ten seconds. Soli low for want of use. Also two | secondhand wagons; one at $40 and the other at $30; | also two sets single harness, at P, BARKER'S stabies, 121 Amity street. ORSES, HORSES. ORSES KEPT TO HAY OF lity at $7 per month; grain furnished by the ired. F. ker Littleton, near Morrie . Wal Apply to Messrs. Clark & Bailey, Hold Yyornee of Broadway and Gales AMBLETONIA ‘OR SAL DARK GRAY colt, five years old, sixteen hands ligh, coarse made and ready for great improvement; warranted sound and kind by a tesponsible owner; price low. Inquire at RKemsen’s stable, corner of Court and Union streets, South Brooklyn. 10 LIVERY STAPLE KEEPERS.—CARRIAGES FOR sale.—A splendid new caleche coach will be sol! thirty per cent less than cost; also, a number of second bend light wagons, with and without tops; a good feed wagon, grocery wagons, &, Apply at 89 Eldridge street, Detween Broome and Grand, TANTED—THREE OR FOUR BREEDING MARES ‘Apply at 650 Houston street, from 9 to 1] A. M’ AGON FOR SALE—A HANDSOME. SHIFTING TOP. W nearly new, and has been but little used. Wi.) be sold low if applied for immediately, at J. C. Jewell’s! 527 Hudson street. VERY BRAUTIFUL $350 ROSEWOOD PIANO- ven octave, is offered for $260, including , *plendid tone, made to order ten weeks since by celebrated makers, ae guaranteed, finished back, &e. Canbe seen at 160 Chambers street, from 0 till 3, for three days. The owner is going to Cuba. ONSIGNMENT BALE OF PIANOS FROM THE BEST city makers, in plain and fancy cases, from six to seven octaves, with orders to sell ata great reduction ry prices for cash, fully warranted ; also, of second hand pianos at great bargains 50. Pianos of our manufacture constant- ly on hand. Apply at the manufactory and warerooms. Me Donald & Bro., 192 Bow ir Houston street. HUDSON STREET, park—Furnished newly furnished, with all the modern improvements. two or three single rooms, all neatly fu as fast house west of Broadway. 147 rooms to let, with board, to sing! | ar org or gentlemen and their wives; heuse FRANKLIN STREET—TWO PARLORS ON THE « first floor, sitting and large bedroom on the third; for gentlemen. Break! if required. Cleanliness strictly observed. Inquire as above, frat WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET—BOARDING—A ras neatly furnished front room on third floor, in a ‘class house, private family, with gas, bath, Ae., with full or board. Also two single rooms. Re- ference exchanged. 45 GROVE STREET, NEAR BLE! lightful of rooms to let, to, rf unfurnished, with board; ro" mts; 1 1 IRVING PLACE, CORNER OF FOURTEENTH street—Suits of apartinents, and single rooms, with board, may be obtained. The houne ia first class, loca- tion desirable. Apply as above. 1 BOND STREET—ONE HANDSOME PARLOR ON the second floor to let, to a gentleman and his wife, furnished or unfurnished, or to one or two gentle. mep; bath and gas on the same floor; good reference re- quired and given, GENTLEMAN AND LADY CAN OBTAIN BOARD in a private family, with pleasant rooms, by applying at 101 Second avenue. STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING MORE room than they require, would like to aceommo- date a few single gentlemen with rooms, with or without partial board, in a fine airy house, $4 West Twenty- seventh street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. The house has all the modern improvements, bath and gas, and every endeavor will be made fo promote comfort. LARGE AND HANDSOME ROOM, NEWLY FUR- nished, for one or two single gentlemen, with breakfast if required, in & private family where there are no children. The how all the modern improve- ments, and is convenient to hotels, restaurants, cars and References exchanged. Apfly at No. 69 Union place, opposite the Clarendon Hotel. N ELEGANT 8U:T OF HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rooms to let, om the Ruropean plan, toa family or a party of gentlemen ; also » parlor and bedroom, suitable for a single gentleman, in the first class house No. 176 Broadway. Apply from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. SINGLE GENTLEMAN 8 DESIROUS OF FINDING 4 furnished room, with partial board, in & respect- able private American family, where there are positively no ether boarders, not above Tenth street, or in Hobo- ken, Address A. B., box 326 Post Office, stating terms. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM AND BED- room to let at 64 Clinton place, Eighth street, toa single gentleman; also, a small bedroom. The house is provided with gas and bath room. Reference required. GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE CAN BE ACCOMMO- dated with board, in a private family, with the use Of the second floor of the house, 10 Tompkin’s place, Brooklyn, Reference exchanged. Inquire as above. PRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING IN A DESIRABLE location, in Brooklyn, convenient to Hamilton and South ferries, will agcommodate Fors gentleness with fur- nished rooms, with or resttions pain board. Greenwood cars, from Fulton ferry, pass joor. Terms reasona- ble.’ Apply at 243 Court street, near Union. PARTMENT TO LET—WELL FURNISHED, WITH te, closet, &c., on the second story, to ate- spectable gentleman, in’ small private family”. He can breakfast with the family, or have it provided in his own room, if required. Apply at 102 Prince street, west of and near Broadway. FRONT ROOM, WITH BEDROOM ATTACHED, ON the second floor, with full or partial board, may be had by a couple of gentlemen, or a gentleman and wile, ima «trictly private family, by applying immediately at 402 Fourth avenue. A STLENDID SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH Dedrooms and closets attached, to let together or éeparate, in @ private house, with all the modern im- rovemente, where the comforts of a home can be en- joyed; reference required. Apply at 96 Prince atreet, a few doors west of Broadway. 4 LADY AND GENTLEMAN, OR TWO YOUNG A gentlemen, can be accommodated with board in a private family, where there are no boarders. Apply at 97 Hudson street. soda carn Scorn SOUTH BROOKLYN.—A PRIVATE FA- within one minute’s walk of the Brooklyn, will be happy to receive one or tleman and his wife, as inmates. to, as the family speak French. Dinner hour, six o'clock. Apply at 37 Pacific street, brooklyn, between Hicks OARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.—A FEW SINGLE gentlemen can be accommodated ult peey board and comfortable rocms, in a house with the modern improvements, about two minutes’ walk from Fulton or Wall strect ferries. Apply at 116 Columbia street, Brooklyn. CATALOGUE OF tional! Institute at in a few days, and dium for advertisements. of , oF direct to for the book will be received. ALFRED HUNTER, Washington City, D. C. QR OARD WANTED-FOR A GENTLEMAN AND HIS wife, in a plain private family, where no other boarders ate kept, Address T. Hi, Herald office. OARD WANTED.—A LADY WISHES A SMALL, neatly furnished parlor and bedroom, and board, family up town, where there are here the comforts of a home references gi office, stating terms, given, M., which must be moderate, ke. OARD WANTED—IN BROOKLYN, BETWEEN MON- | tague and Fulton streets, in a private family, or whege there are few boarders, for s young lady. Terms im te, Unfurnished room preferred. Address, post- paid, box 1,729, Post Office, New, York. OARD WANTED—BY A LADY AND GENTLEMAN, meals for the lady only, ina nice quiet family, as ihe parties wish to live very’ retired, Address stati terms, with a good'room, fire and light, to A. B.; Hei office, QARD WANTED.—BOARD IS WANTED IN BROAD- way, or in its immediate vicinity, not higher 2p than Fourteenth street, for two jies—mother daughter; they would require two rooms, parlorand bed room, with private table. Please address box 166 Post Office. OARDING—AND A PARLOR AND BEDROOM JUST . vacated, on the second floor, front. two bedrooms, with closets adjoi rst fidor, rooms for single gentlemen, at No. 54 East Twenty-third s OARDING—BY THE DAY OR WEEK, CAN BE HAD at No, 15 State street. Single gentlemen can be accommodated with rooms and full board; also a large pleasant room that will accommodate one or two gentle- men. Reference required. OARDING.—FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS TO LET, FUR- nished or unfurnished, either without board, or with full or partial board, in a private family, at’ 233 West Fourteenth street. Terms moderate. VaLL FASHIONS. I ae a EN Re EAVER, PLUSH AND FELTBONNETS; SS luced prices, for cash, at 64 and HOMER & iM. ’Just received, 50 dozen black ostrich tips. it GEO. BULE URS OF ALL NATIONS.—FALL FASHIONS NOW ready, at F, BOOSS & JACOBOWICZ, 37 Broadway, near Walker street, first floor. Ladies who wish to buy fancy furs of the manufacturers, should go to Boos & Jacobowicz, where they can solect from the largest and most yaried assortment of all kinds of mantillas, capes, victorines, muffs, cutis, &c. paired, and altered to the pros terms. N. B.—Furs cleaned, re- fashion, om moderate (FIMBREPETLEADER OF FASUION IN. CARD BN graving, 388 Broadway, Motropolitan Hotel. No Paper and envelopes in great’ Variety, and marked with the Utmost care, N. B.—New forme of wodding cards, and @ Varied stock of De Larue’s envelopes, Gin ° Broadway, East side. OARDING—A FINE SUIT OF ROOMS'TO LET, WITH board, ina first class private boarding house. Car» and stages pass through the square to all parts of the city. References exchanged. Apply at No. 4 Abingdon square, west side, second door from Bank street. OARDING.—ROOMS TO LET, FURNISHED OR UN- furnished, with board, in Hubert street, No. 14, opposite St. John’s park, The house is supplied with all the modern improvements. OARDING.—ONE OR TWO SUITES OF ROOMS furnished or unfurnished, to let to gentlemen au: iheir wives, or single gentlemen, with or without board, asmay be required, Hot and cold baths, gas, &. Ap- ply at 92 East Twenty-eighth street, opposite St. Ste- phens? Church. . OARDING.—A PARLOR AND TWO BEDROOMS, ON the second dcor of a house, well furnished, can be had, with or without board, at No. 8 St, Mark’s place. Bours .—TWO VERY PLEASANT ROOMS ON the second floor, furnished or unfurnished, with beard, on reasonable terms; also two end rooms, suita- ble for single gentlemen. Apply at No. 20 Willow street, Brookly: OARDING-—AT 202 EAST BROADWAY, BACK parlor on the first floor, furnished and warmed with hot air, to let, to a gentleman and ‘his wife, or two single gentlemen. OARDING—aT 94 WARREN STREET, A BACK parlor on the second floor, suitable for a gentleman and his wife, or s party of gentlemen; also single rooms; two ladies accommodated with board; price moderate, and the comforts of a home. _ OARDING—FOR FAMILIES OR SINGLE GENTIE- men, with parlors, suites, and single rooms, on most, reasonable terms, for the winter months, at the Collins Hotel, corner of Canal and West streets. ' Rooms front- ing the North river. TA. PARIS, AT 875 SECOND AVENUE. parlors, and bedroems adjoining, on second floor, front, for families or single gentlemen, on very reason- able terms; gas, bath, &. One suit of rooms, unfur- nished, to let, with board. Apply to L. Blakelock. OARDING IN PRIVATE FAMILY—TWO GENTLE- men with their wives can be accommodsted with furnished rooms and full board, at 167 West Nineteenth street, between Seventh and Fighth avenues. The house is new, with all the modern improvements, hot and cold water baths, References given and required. "FQ RGOKLYN.—SUITS OF HANDSOMELY FURNISH- ed rooms to let in Brooklyn, with partial board. ‘The house is first class, with all the modern improve- ments; the situation most delightful, being but a short distance from Wall street and other ferries, Apply to B, W. RICHARDS, 307 lway. 'URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TO GENTLEMEN, ON the European plan, parlor and bedroom, or single yooms, in a first class house, newly furnished, with at- tendance. Single room at $3. Each room can have fire if required. Please call at 870 Broadway. URNISHED ROOMS TO. LET, T0 GENTLEMEN without board, at No. 4 Bond «treet. PLEASANT ROOM AND BEDROOM, WITH BOARD A. fora gentleman and wife, or two single gent! vy-n, on the second floor, in a private family; gas, bath, ,.cr- fectly convenient to stages and cars, and fine location. 67 Perry street, between Bleecker and Fourth. URNISHED ROOM&.—TO LET, A ROOM, BEDROOM and kitchen, plainly furnished, with ‘cook. stove, Ke., to a small gente! family;-also, some rooms unfur- nished. Apply at 123 West Twenty-fourth street, near Seventh avenue. Persons of the highest respectability are confident. iy informed that there is no other way ol so sure or satisfactory, as through this office. Boarders politely directed free of charge to any part of this city or country. Please give your attention, and be- ware of worthless boar and boarding places, as there are many such. Give me your confidence, aud rely upon my statements. Office Clinton Hall, corner of Kighth street and Lafayette place. N. B.—Mary houses for sale and to let. Ate YOU LOOKING FOR BOARD OR BOARDERS?— i finding such, OARD— WITH ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, ina first class house in Tenth street, near Broad: way, suitable for families or single gentlemen, replete with all the modern improvements. nch andSpanich spoken. Dinner at six. References given and required. Apply at 151 Tenth street. OARD.—A SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH or without partial board; also one or two single Fooms, in a private family; the house bas all the modern improvements. Inquire at'23 West Twenty-second st. OARD.—A LADY, WHOSE FAMILY WILL BE AB- sent during the winter months, having neatly fur- nished a front room ang bedroom attached, could accoin- modate a gentleman and lady, ortwo single gentlemen, with beard. No other boarders or children in the house. Address J. Merritt, 122 First avenue, or box 116 Herald office. OARD.—IWO PLEASANT ROOMS CAN BE HAD, furnished er unfurnished, with full or partial board, by applying at 146 Waverley place. The house has gas, bath, Xe. References exchanged. eiew single ectiomes,. sony. ottaia “boty with few sin tlemen, may obtain wit sant fo. ‘aol West, ‘twenty-fifth street, a few rs from Sixth avenue. The house is pleasantly sita- ated, with bath room. OARD.—A PLEASANT ROOM WANTED FOR A MAR- ried lady, from New England, with a respectable private family; also ® single room, for her brother; terms moderate. Address Mrs. Rose, Herald office. OARD.—FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, AT NO. Union place, consisting of a front and back par- ior, handsomely furnished, on the first floor, suitable for a gentleman and his wife. The rooms are delightfully situated, overlooking Union park. Also, rooms for sin- gle gentlemen. Apply as above. OARD.—WANTED, DOWN TOWN, BROOKLYN OR Williamsburg, a furnished parlor and bedroora, by a Jady and gentleman for the winter. Price moderate. Address Temperance, Herald office, stating terms. OARD IN WEST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET, BE- tween Seventh and Fighth avenues.—A few re- apectable single gentlemen, or gentlemen and their wives, can be accommodated with good board and the comforts of a heme, by applying at 155 West Twenty-Afth ster ct. table reference given and required. ARD, AND THE FRENCH AND GERMAN LAN- guages.—Married or single gentlemen can be ac- commodated in a highly respectable family, in South Brooklyn, and be regularly instructed, without extra charge. ‘The house has all improvements, and is outy afew minutes walk from South ferry. Inquire at the French office, No. 6 Tillary street, Brooklyn. Boke: FOR GENTLEMEN, OR GENTLEMEN AND ti their wives, at reasonable prices, where all atten- *, bie pri I at is paid to Cleanliness and comfort. First class house, gas, bath, &e.; rooms handsomely furnished. Apply at 84 Franklin street, afew doors west of Broad. way, ENTLEMEN DESIRING FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH- out board, down town, can be well accommodated at 19 Jay street. Also, front basement to let, suitable for an office, and lately occupied by a physician. \ ENTLEMEN AND THEIR WIV ALSO SINGLE gentlemen, can be accommodated with board at reasonable terms; also rooms without board, if feauired, e. at 17 Concord street, corner of Laberty, Brooklyn. ferences Ly AN board, at 22 Waverly place, 188 SETON HAS STILL TWO OR THREE ROOMS M to let for the winter, with board, at 780 Broadway. 0. 191 WEST FIFTEENTH STREET—TWO SUITS of furnished rooms to let, to gentlemen and ladies; tull board for the ladies. E. Convers on the door. NE SINGLE GENTLEMAN, OR TWO, WISHING TO occupy the same room, can be accommodated with afernished or unfurnished room, with partial board, i a strictly private family, by applying at 230 West Twenty-sccond street, between Eighth and Ninth ave- nues, Terms reasonable. RIVATE BOARDING.—A PLEASANT ROOM, ON_SE- cond story, suitable fora gentleman and wife, ei- iLer furnished or unfurnished, can be had, with board, on reasonable terms, nt 280 Fourth avenue, opposite Dr. Hawks’ church. The house is finely located, and has all the modern improvements. References exchanged. OOMS TO LET—WELL FURNISHED, PLEASANTLY located, tn a house containing all the modern im- piovements, to single gentlemen, with or without par. tial board, who desire a permanent home with a private family. Inquire at 72 Lexington avenue. OOMS TO LET.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED AND pleasantly situated, at No. 1 St. Mark’s place, to ) oooag or a private family without children or LET—TO GENTLEMEN AND THEIR OR to single gentlemen, the second story front and back rooms, with partial board for the gentlemen. The house is handsomely furnished, and contains all the modern improvements. Please apply at 284 East Twelfth stregt, eecond block from Broad! T° LET—TO GENTLEMEN FOR LODGINGS, ONE room on the second and two on the third fur- nished, World not object to giving breakfast and tea if desised, or to let to a gentleman and wife room on the second floor, Location very desirable and terms rea- scnable, Hot, cold and shower baths. References given and required. Apply at 609 Houston street, west of Broadway. WITH! BOARD—A LARGE FRONT ROOM, for either two or three gentlemen, in a first Class house. Apply at No. 49 West Twenty-second street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. req! le ‘BEY DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH T-ARGE PANTRI and all the modern conveniences, in one of the most delightful locations, where there are but few boarders, and where the cars pass the door. Inquire at 65 Second avenue, next to Fourth street. igeia LIQUORS, &0. Trish whisk betpegie, eee a pet el irries an wines, gins, ru woecdlals, ayraye, de. Londen ak Dublin porter, Beo ch ales, and domestic ales, for family wen cent lower an any oft tale by Wi a UND! of f, one f Crosby. ERHILL, 430 Broome street, corner JOARD DOWN TOWN—GOOD BOARD, IN A DESIRA- ‘ble location, for families, gentlemen and their wives, and single gentlemen, to be had applying at No. 8 se corner of Beaver street. nsient boarders taken. HOTELS. YATARACT HOUSE, NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.—THIS hotel will be kept pen Suria the winter. JERAULD & CO. rOIKL FRANCAIS FSPAGNOL, NO. 413 BROOME street, near Broadway.—Families can be accom- inodated in the atove house with clegant suits of apart- ments for the winter, and enjoy all the comforts of a private house, Single gentlemen will also find elegant and convenient rooms. MME. MONDO. COAL, &c. }OAL—CHEAPER THAN ANY THAT HAS YET BREN offered to the public. The eubscriber will deliver tony part of the elty free of tele dad ining saloon thin a are otels ai me on OB W, 1 479 Broome street, and broken were ly; full wright OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A PRIVATE FAMILY, RE- siding in @ beautiful location, within five minutes walk of Wall and South ferries, would receive a few gentlemen on moderate terms; and small rooms, ghs, and all the comfortsof a home, Partial board, with bad on Sunday, Inquire at 100 Clinton street, Brook- lym. JQOARD IN BROOKLYN—WITHIN A FEW MINUTES walk of Wall and Fulton ferries. A gentleman and bis Fh gd several rs a ak be ac- commoda’ ina family where boarders. Apply at 130 Henry street, between Pierrepont and Clark. JQOARD IN BROOKLYN.—A PRIVATE FAMILY, RE- iding in part of the city, woukl take a aren fe, a tere Ae nse of ‘ane tm the parlor, if deriged, Address A. Y., Berald cies, ADAME MORROW | without bxoe pti the 6 A Pear tary ae fal fature e " ture events; and will show i ALWIN, FROM PARIS, TENDERS HER SER: vices to the ladies and pine astrology, by books and science, and is to be epasulted about love, marriage, business, law matters, She will tell the name of the lady or gentleman they will ADIES’ FANCY FURS.—THE SUBSCRIBER IN vites public attention to his fo cir) Saare cut of Russian and Hudson Bay sables, stone marten pink, ehinciile gemine, lynx, Het, squirrel, fox, mous marten, and fiteh, s tafectared Sxpressly, for firal class city retail trade, and ai mo” Fata prices. i GEO. BULPINGS U bresdway. ADIES' FUR WAREHOUSE, 003 BE- tweon Amity and Fourth st r. ty Sitner for beauty or wality, Orders fen, felatink ke articles warranted. ‘Prices inoderate and to auit all clasaess ‘OVEMBER, DECEMBER AND JAN‘ SH. N WeasenOlsake eed fares apie oases ‘en p Cloaks—In cloth, satin, moire antique +na velvet, No stock vex seen in die ot sorich and varie: in style, ni e trimmings in 6 good tasto, the colors: zing lack an WH, at present so mueh the fashion in Paris, Yurt—In sable, mink, stone marten, Gteh and mountain marton. Notwithstanding the war with Russia W. B. McK. pofiring righ dark osbles and mink ebeaper than ever yet 101 Me unatel large of fare ear! + through a relative in Russia, ef No Be house is particularly recommended to strangors and Visiters, its characteristic features boing small Profits and no deviation from the marked price, Cloak and Fur Establishment, 47 Canal street, Brandreth Buildings, four doors from Broadway WILLIAM B. NZIE, Propnetor. » NEW YORK FUR COMPANY HAVE NOWO a a Cad assortment of ladies’ and children’s fars. lio are invited to examine and foe exeb: om most reasonable terms. MAN, @1 Broadway, corner of Walker street, CANAL STREET, NEAR VARICK.—W. &H.VAN 18? stove store.— We have # large assortment ‘tterns of stoves for sale on reasonable ed with soapstone Sys stoves put up, and fu for soapatone griddlos for aule, whelosale and retail. oe in the eriadies consists in their requiring but one ect and Also, excel AS FIXTURES—OF SPLENDID DESIGN AND FIN- ish, and twenty per cent raga JAMS G. MOFFET: Nos 110’and 121 Prince treet, Nos. ant a ‘block west of Broadway. REMIUM CHEESE.—THOSE ae at CH ‘were on exhibition at the State Fair, will be cut om Saturday, the 26th instant, by P. C. AGNEW, at hie stand, No, 4 Centro Market. “All lovers of good cheese uld call and get » piece. Weight 500 lbs each. TATIONERY AT LOW PRICES.—WM. A. WHEELER &CO., 3 and 15 Park row, have on hand and very desirable stock of stationery, _forvien, and mestic, American papers, &c., which they will sell at very low prices, either for cash or approved paper. The attention of buyers is particularly requested. Nos. 13 and 16 Park row. AL SODA AND S0DA ASH.—500 CASKS IN STORE, and for sale, by WM. ’ARTRIDGE & SON, 27 Cliff ut. OFS! TOXS! AND Fancy ob actrast, the wndernigued has j manufact whic! IS MEANNESS INTENSE, At another's expe: To obtain for inventions the credit; Lyon’s Powder and Pills, en you buy, he that sells Should show you the label) and read it: ‘These articles, for the instant destruction of insec rats and mice, are not, ‘d about the streets. Exam- ine the wrappers; see that each label is signed with E. LYON’S name. Central wholesale and retail depot, 424 Broadway. ARNISHING AND POLISHING.—NOTICE TO HOUSE- keepers and families.—All kinds of household fur- niture, mahogany doors, handrails, &., &c., cleaned and polished at the shortest notice, s0 as to look as good new, by E. Martin, 117 Prince street, up stairs. Don’t forget the number—117 Prince street. ‘ "W ‘Duisding Beaty peueytes vitechor pecphoee fi wei lor ves- sels, Perrine, tne d nee poy dae far more du- rable than best hemp or hide ropes; also for sash weights, and dumb wai in bui gs, lightning con- du &c., made of extra fine wire, and flexible. 7 NS CHAS. W. COPLAND, 64 Broadway, HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. OWER PRESS WANTED. —ANY PERSON HAVING a wer press for le, may finda urchaser ay aging at Kigaby's Hotel,’ Brosdway. Bed must be > a ea No application received after 10 o'clock . M. to-day. OOMS WANTED—FURNISHED, SUITABLE FOR 4 first class dental establishment, in or ncar Broad- way. ss, ith location, terms, "Ac., Denti, U. 8 Journal office, No. 1 Spruce ANTED—A SECONDHAND ENGI] OF 2% OR 3 horse power. Address Will Hoot, Pittsfield, Mass., stating the condition and price of the engine, ANTED—A SUIT OF ROOMS, IN A GOOD NEIGH Market, for'n siaall oapectable family. Address GMC 105 Herald office, stating terms. 4 : ‘ANTED—TO BUY FROM FOUR 10 SIX ACRES of ground, with a good house and other outbulid- ings. Must be within sixty miles of New York; would like to pay for the same or qui pay: ments. A) at No. 631 Third avenue, from 2 to5 o'clock P. M. 8. R. FORSHAY, Real Estate Agent. We eawaeranreranoe BY A SMALL FAMILY, the faa ee iphone ya peace eet Rent must a rel tt, sag rene, ing rent, » ANTED—A FIRST CLASS FURNISHED HOUSE, not above Twentieth street, in a good neighbor- hood, by a small family, for immediate occupancy. vine addressed to F. A. J., Union aquare Post Uffice, sta ing terms, location, &c., will be immediately attended 10. > SUITABLE- 7 ANTED TO LEASB—A HO! the at lan oran Address R. W.C., SMALL for an English ale house, of established one would be Canal, and near Broadway drug store, 287 Eighth avenue, W clothing, jewelry ing House, or call in had on the subject, three Hi $5,000 RETARD 8 tom 7 ane art. of astrology. Bteis thes ta the ety who. som fica is impose on the: yoursel’ j en ee ~ \peeadaaaiaameettened VOYANT EXAMINATIONS, BY MRS. HAYES, C he ladies” favorite clatrvoyant-—Mrs," Hayes ih the most wonderful clairvoyant in the out Ca world, or that has ever been known; her rooms are filled ‘with ladies seeking the advice of thie excel Ladies troubled with disease or {nward clairvoyant,