The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1855, Page 8

8 ‘Wreck of the Kinney Expedition. Capt. Colt, of the brig C. C. Billings, arrived yesterday morsing from Inagus. informs us that the schooner Em” ma, Capt. Norris, which sailed hence on the th ult. fer Kingston, Ja., with Colonel Kinney aud twenty-Gve men of the Nicaragua expedition on board, was totally lest on the Caycos reef, June 19, All hands were for, tunately saved, and have arrived at Turks Islands. The disaster ocourred during thick weather. The Emma was lumber loaded. (Correspondence of the Post. ] Gxasp TURK, TURKS IsLanps, W, ., Jume 27, 1855. thirty tons, J it. Be L. Nets irom New York for Kingston, Jamates, ani for Sam Juan ce Nicaragt Finding that the prosecutions to which he had been subjected at the hands of inte- resied parties would only cease with the breaking up of nis projected expedition to Nicaragua, he determined to torego bit desire fora ‘air trial in the United States courts, acd accordingly cnartered and provisioned the -man in the expectation of reaching San Juan before the end of June, You will see by the date of my letter that inthis hope we bave been disappointes, and your readers will porsibly be interested to snow the reason. Our companions on the voyage were mostly young, unmamred men, mechanics and merchants, with a springhng of western frontiersmex, who had been more uwurec ths the reat to the hardships of aut of door life, Aitogetber they were a very fair collection of emigrants, and not at ali likely to bring discredit upon the Colonel's enterprise. I presume, however, that you will be more spxiour to know the events of our voyage and causes 07 our beng brought to the harbor of Grand Turk, than to bave ® description of our passengers, and therefore pestpdce it to another time. ‘e left New York with « southwest wind, which con- tinued, with rather rough weatner, till the 14th inst., wher we were off Bermuda. The wind then hauled to E, S. K., being the trade winds of the ‘“Horae Latitudes,” (£0 callea from@the necessity ,t0 which sailors (of tne islands thereabout are frequently‘exposed, of throwing their cargoes of horses overboaro,) blowing in that di- rection tll the 19th, when at 2 o’clock P, M. we saw land abeag, bearing southwester'y, which proved to be the sorth part of the Caycos Islands, @ group of three, tormityg the east side of Turk’s Island Passage. ‘Thiough thia passage, which is considered by navi- gators « very rafe one, the captain should have run his versel; but, in consequence of losiog hia reckoning, he took srother direction, steering westerly before the wind Cowan tue island towards tae Caycos sage, which is fined for forty or Sifty miles wit reefs, ox- tending a loug distance from shore. At 4 6’e¢ lock P. M, we were startled by & shout of ‘Breakers ahead!”’ and, sure ¢oocgh, on lacking over the bows, we found our. selves within half @ cadle’s length of the breakers of St. Philip's reef, and sailing at the rate of aix knots an hour directly upon it. The captain waa in tbe cabin writiog Lown che cbiervatious which the taking with his quadzant; and there we were, with the green shaliow wi eveulivg the coral rocks beneath, apd the beakers whitening and roaring almost uader eur bows. Butashort distance ahead lay an anchor, probably left by some wrecked 1, protruding from the fonaing waves upon the reef, Fortauately, how- ever, by the exertions of the passengers, uuder com- mand of Capt. Swift, we were saved from running aground, bus the vessel made & most narrow escape. ‘Heartily thankful for the rescue, we once more steered off down the coast, the sky eng clear, the weather fine, tbe bive hillt of the Cuycos 1m full sight. There ‘was, vevertheless, # general feeling of uness:ness among: the passengers, until about a quarter before eleven ‘clock, wien we were aroused from our berths by a tre- us joiting and crunching against the keel that told the wale story. It was a moment of intense ex- citement. We bad struck the same reef on which the vessel had run in the afterooon, some forty miles to the westward, and with sails all spread, were going right ahead on the crest of the reefy. In vain the captain shouted ‘Hard up the wheel,’ and geve orders to haul in the wain tack. It was too late. The crew and passengers tugged sad pushed at the main boom with tne energy of desperation, bat the schooner still went on jumpicg and thumping over the hard reef in a manner that left us no other rerource than to haul cown ‘he ssils, which was done almost instantly. Amisat all, the Colonel preserved his self composure; and proceeded at once to scurea supply of provision: tor the boat. Some ceme to him with proposals to asil inthe owt ip search of lar and to return with a report of their success, anid the Colonel, “There ia not the least dai going to pieces before morning; the tide ia ebbing and the lund ws oot tar off, The first man who attempts to escape by the boat ahall be abct.’? This explicit declaration put a stop to ary further agitation of the project, though there were quite a number who still thoaght that their time for taulworld was up, In trath, there seemed @ome reason for fear, as every lurch of the vessel gra- ‘ted aiong her keel; and shook her timbera from stem to stern ‘be bold also began to bilge, and as the schoon- ercartened, her maipmast strained as if it would go over. At last it wae determined to drop our anchor astern, there ry lessening the shock which the schooner received trem rockicg on the reef, which, aw it was, cams very wear atavirgin ber hulk. This occup'ed something near two hours. the keyjof the anchor being out of order, and ne ekoin Saving von provised to attach it to the boat, ©e that we wens oompélied to fasven it by a two nad a quarter tnch rope, which, in case of any unusual strain, ‘wou'd have snapped like +o much twine After this was done, cothizg remained but to wait in quiet till morn. ing, azd moet of us lay down oa deck, ether eleeping or ceuntivg the hours as they siowly piseed. ‘The moon had now gone down, but the captain declared that he still d:acerned land lying some tpree miles off—or at least what looked very much like it—beyoad tae roof. Duztog the wrecking it was rather singuler to observe the diferent ways ic which tre men behaved themselves. Bome divested themselres of ther coats and boots; nome filled toeir pockets with sea biscuit, and had bottles of fresh water ccnceaied under their coats. In the absence ef any more serious apprehensions, my principal con- gern ws« to collect my books, waich were lying around loess, +o that they might not get « drenching in the aca water which occasionally awashc? over the deck. The on'y ore who seemed to have no care at all oa his mico was little Daniel Webster, who led and aang as if he was in bis element, to the grea: horror of one of the more sober minded, who reeommended bim to confine himself to saying his prayers and other ex- (rein: appropriate to #0 solemn ae occasion, This con duct, Dowever, waa entirely consistent with his beha- viex ‘hrougheut the voyage, for Dan had acquired from his boa:ing excursions in Marshfield barbor, the expert- meer sao freedom from fear of an old salt, Even in the afterncon previous, ad we were rapning direct upon St. Phil. p’s Keys, he was sitting high up on the crosstrees, deel carvay tig the danger, When bad we struck eo rock, se might have been piteLed fifty feet ints the water About four o’clock a faint light iliumined the hort- zon, d all hands gathered upon the windward side to ‘watch the tigns of land. The ugly grating and thumping still continued among tne coral rocks, which were plainly visible depth of three or: our feet uxder the bows. The vessel now lay upon her side, act it was clear that nothing could get her off the reet until ber cargo should be carried ashore, The life boat was accorcingly lowered, with a view of as- certaining the nearest place of Iandivg, and the mate acd theee sailors who were in it tugged at the oar, their beet eflorts to row her over the breakers into the ewooth water whioh lay a few rods beyond, and at last prorouacei the attempt out of the queation. Tue Covonri then stepped in and deciared they must ain they wore baftied. But he was not to be puto this mavoer, Standing at the bows, towerizg « head above us all, and with the energy of an olé Roman written on his’ weather beaten visage, he ‘threw off his coat, and Jetting himself down by a rope into the cashing waves, which nearly reached his breast, be waded out to the boast and fairly pushed it over the breakers into a safe harbor, whence it carried a store of Provisions aud little Dan Webster to the shore, about three miles off. The Colonel then ordered timbers to be thiows overboard, and with the aid of Captain Swift and otbers of LD rater age who followed, among whom Mtr. Weert, of Wanshingson, and Mr. Westbrook, were distin. ri proceeded to form « raft and teke on board the abip stores, of which a large supply was on board. esnwhile, little Dan, who, by the way, is only trteen years old, be'ng left on shore, in order to gaard the pro visicos which bad been left there, from the megr es, the boat returned and was busily employed in carrying bar rela, boxes and lug; generally to the land, which Proved to be the portbwest Caycos Island, common! called by the fifty or sixty half starved colored peuple «hs inbadit it, Blue Caycos, from the appearance of the bist on ite nortberp cosst. Ry sightfall almost everything had been taken off either by ovr mem or by the wreckers, three of whom boarded us almost at the seme time, and commenced atrig ping the ri eee emt it. They were ali fromTurks islands, try age.a, and of civine whither (sty proposed to take their plunder, a little mere unceremoniously than the Captain and Colonel Kipaey were cispored to allow. about #x o'clock in the afternoon the last boat load of passengers, among whom was the Colonel, left the *chooner, and { was with no little pain that we viewed the beautiful crsft lying oo her side am the rocks, the beipless victim of the winds and waves, or our n0 Joes merciless ansailants, the wreckers. Te the Colonel eapecialiy, who had strag:ied against every conceivaole Seu pe py Foam ng over fifty thousand roma! . hing, the wreck was distrersing indeed. beckipas aia (evertheless, though after parsing a sleepless night, riously he had worked in the water all day, and injured himaelf ee beavy articles and timber from the vessel to the boat, his courage and resolution ne foiled him an instant. He has never quailed befor y obstacles heretofore, and, even now, while no rick that be can with difficulty move about, he works with the deopateh and energy of tea ordinary men in fall health to forward his great design. His conduct daring and subsequent to the wreok only served to increase the confidence of his men in his abilities aa the leaser in the “work of oclonizing Central America. a this connection the efforts of his coadjutor, Capt ‘Swift, deserven especial tion. His thorough gee rm aahip, his coolnessand unfi energy, were of in- «iaable service, He seemed ly to forget his own ow sty it bis anxiety to assist others, jor adventures op the beach of Caycos Island, where v ~ clept for two nights, miles from any human habita. ae well es at Turks island, which we reached in small vessels, one ® sloop of seventeen tons, and "ber « schooner of fourteen, after « rough and daa © yee peage miles easterly over the Cay- ©: | Book, I reserve for another letter, 4 ! «i'l merely mention that the mainmast of the latter was t- strained, in addition to other damages, that she was a to put ashore at what is called Kast Harbor, seme rr uty miles short of ber destination, and did not arrive he samy have after the sloop which started on ¢! the 25th inst We Americas Con: st) leeemmor, oo ~o vader partienler obligetions to " the Vice Presijent of the Cavoos, aa well aa to other ders of whose gousoun attentions to Colone: ‘ 4 rer at, bear shown to us after our misfortune, by John 1. Nelson, United States Consul for Turks Islands, his fedow countrymen, ina strange land, the use of official buildings for our ac- commod¢ation, and we hereby express our conviction that in so doing .he has; done an act which will be grate- fully appreciated by his government and countrymen at Renolved, That the proceedings of this meeting, and the foregoing resolutions, be published im the news- pepers of the United States and Turks Islands, and a copy of them forwarded to Mr. Nelson. H. L. KINNEY, President. Wa. Laws, Secretary. S. H. Shock, T. H. Trippe, W. Seaton Went, D. Webster, W. F. Radkliffe, 8S. Forrester, B, 3. Norris, Wm. H. Westbrook, Thomas Reissmyder, ©. L, Whitehead, Charles Wilkinson, . W. Shingle, Robert W. Scott, David H. Trepler, Harris 1. Fellows, ‘The Post says:—* We learn that arrangements have been promptly made for renewing the supply of Fre: visions and forwarding it immediately from the United fares. The persons esgaged in the expedition are re- presented as in good health and spirits, and quite undiscouraged by the disaster which has befallen the veasel, The British authorities of the island on which they were wrecked appear, according to private sc- counts which we have received, to have faved in a mest feiendly and ohhgiag manner, doing everything ip their power to make the passengers of the Emma comfortable after their misfortune, and procuring every fasility in their power to ena) m to proceed to their destination,”” Political Intelligence. MEETING OF THE WHIG STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. There was quite a collection of Seward whig politi- cians at the Astor House yesterday, to attend the meet- tng of the State Central Committee, which convened pureuart to the following notice, published in the party organs:— WHIG STATE CENTRAL COMMITTER. The members of tne Whig State Central Committee are requested to m: et at the Astor House, in the city of New York, on Wednesday, the 18th day of Jaly inst., at 12 0’clock’M. By order, July 9, 1855, JOHN A. COOKE, Secretary. At the hour appointed the committee made their ap- pearance, as did also e number of persons who were not members of the committee, but who participated quite ae actively in the proceedings, and had even more to do in indicating the policy, and euggesting the specific measures it would be proper for the whig party of this State to adopt during the coming canvass. Among the outsiders who participated in the proceed. ings of the committee were Thurlow Weed, Hon. H.L. Schoolcraft, James M. Cook, State Comptroller; A. M. Clapp, of tbe Buffalo Pzpress; Simeon Draper, Lieut. Gov. H. J. Raymond, Gen. Chambers, one of Gov. Clark’s harbor masters, besides other magnates of the Seward regercy; Judge Welsh, Chairman of the Young Men's Whig Committee; and Joseph 8. Taylor, Know Nothing Almshouse Governor, F. D. Munger, of this city, was appointed Uhairman, and Jobn A. Cooke, Secretary. After the organization, the Grat business that came up was the designating of a time and place for holding the State Convention. It was at Gret proposec to hold the convention in August, and have the State ticket in the field in advance of the other parties. It was argued that the party was now in an exceedingly deli. cate porition, and a little boldness would give them the vantage grourd in the contest. Weed opposed this propcsition, and thought it would be well to defer the meeting of the convention untli sfterthe other parties held theiz conventions; and his councils in the end pre veiled. Is waa moved and carried that September 26th be the day on which the convention should meet. This, it will be observed, ia after all the other State conven- tions are held, aud the whigs will consequently reap whatever advantage the mistakes of the otser parties ‘will afford them. 4n animated conversation then sprung up on politi topics; and the convention did not adjourn until after three o'clock, after having been in session over three hours. It is reported that the question of fusing with the anti-slavery democrats was warmly debated, but no de- finite conclusion was arrived at; but enough was said to show that such a feeling is quite rife amorg certain members of the whig party. The Presidential question alo was discussed; and the propriety of setting the lesser Seward organs to work puffisg 8 P. Chase, so an to head off Wilson and Sumner, whose influence in the anti-slavery ranks is exciting some jealousy, elicited considerable discussion, and from what was said it is evident that this course wili be purs 9 as to bring out Seward as a compromise candidate in the end. ‘The Liquor question, strange to say, was not touched upon. The followirg is the official announcement :— Wie State CoxvExtion.—At a meeting of the Whig State Central’ Committee, held at the Asior House, 12 the city of New York, on We sy, July 1S, 18¢5, the following resolutions were unanimonsly adopted, vite — Resolved, That a whig convention, to be composed of one delegate from each Assembly district, be held at Corinthian Hail in the city of Syracuse, on the 26th of September next, at 12.M., for the purpore of noml- nating candidates for State officers, to be supported at the exsuing general election, and also to consider such questions of public inter @8 may properly come before it. Resolved, That the foregoing resolution be published in the whi; E. D. MORGAN, JAMES B. Taylor, papers of the State. JONATHAN NATHAN SIMEON DRAPER, 3.1L, SCHOOLCRAFT, GEORGE GOULD, 8. P. ALLEN HAZARD LEW1s, JOHN A. COOK, A. W. CLARK, MEBTIXG OF THE STATE CENTRAL REPUBLICAN COM- MITTES. The Republican State Central Committee appointed by the Amti-Nebraska Convention held at Auburn on the ‘vb September, 1854, met yesterday at the Astor Houre, in the fame room and at the same timeas the Whig State Committee, being an adjourned meeting from one held at Albany on the 4thof July last. Joseph Blunt, of New York, was called to the chair, and Joseph J. Chambers, of New York, officiated aa secretary. After some discussion, the following call was resolved on, and the committee adjourned :— ‘The outrage perpetrated by the inst C in rej ing the Missouri Compromise, has resulted in the tion of an almost uoanimous representation in the Congress from the free States hostile to the extension of slavery. The recent illegal interference with the electi cb\re ia Kansas by the slavebolders of Missouri, shows this interest to be resolved to carry out its settled pur- poets, in contempt of pablic opinion, and in violation of the constitution, as well as of the time-honored com promise it bas overturned, If the citizens of the free States would preserve the permanent tranquillity of the Union, it can be done only by firmly maintaining their rights under the federal compact, and resolutely enforcing the legiti mate powers of the United States government over the public territory, Experience has shown that conces rion only Jeads to new usurpation, and that in its struggle for political power the slave interest is equal: ly regardless of the obligations of plighted faith and of the Federal Conatitution. Upon the irsue now forced upon the country, New York is bound by every consideration, whether we look to her past history or to her present and fature interesta, to express no doubtful or hesitating op! ion Good faith to her sister States requires the clear ex- pression of her firm determination to adhere to, bat not to extend the compromises of the Constitution ‘That cetermination cannot be manifested by placing the State government in the hands of a Party whien boasts to have been the steadfast and faithful ally of the alaveholdizg interest, or of & secret association whose ntatives from this State in the Phidadelphis cen- vention, by their slavery proclivitios, provoked the con. temptuous repudiation of their principles and fellowship by ‘he delegates from the other free States, In such hands the honor and character of the Empire State ‘Would be sacrificed to the sectional views of the slave: oligarchy, i The entire absence of all other political issues is most the expression of the opinion of this State portant question, and with the view of attord ing to their fellow citizens @ suitable occasion, the State Committee appointed at t uburn convention in Sep- ‘tember last, request the republican electors of thisstate to appoint in county conventions om the 16th of August ext, two delegates foreach Assembly distsict, to meet in convention, at noon on the 26th of Neptember, in the city of Syracuse, to nominates ticket for the State off cors to be choren in November next. SOSEPH BLUNT, New York, JOHN JAY, New York, JOSEPH J. "CHAMBERS, New York, JOHN B. HOWELL, Ulster, WILLIAM RICHARDSON, Albany, AMASA McOOY, Saratoga. HS. ALLEN, Waahington, WESLEY BAILEY, Onelia, B. F, BRUCE, Madiacn, JOHN BRADLEY, AH BEECHER, Chemung, b = ANTHONY, Ménces, d . BABOOCK,” Nisgera CHARURS ©, SHEPHARD, 0 NBISON VAN SESS, Chaucau Aisagr, daly 4, 180, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1855. Board of Education. THE BIBLE IN &CHOOLS—1tHE FREE ACADEMY DEGREES. The regular meeting of the Board of Kducation was held yesterday afternoon, at their Hall, when there was ‘8 moderate at esdance, Commissioner H-bbard presiding, im the absence of the President of the Bard. Application of school officers of the Tenth ward for permiasion to purchase & new site of four lots, and to erect building for the accommodation of grammar school No, 20, located in Ludlow street, near Delancey. Referred to Committee on Sites and Schoolbeuses. A communication was received from the school officers of the Tenth ward, as to the reading of the Bible in all the schools; was presented and read, and referred to the Committee on Communications:— Whereas, According to the 13th annual report of the Beard ot kducation, that ‘for many years it was the uniform rule to read a portion of the Scriptures as a part of ‘the opening exercises in the ) and as is practice is now objected to in several a it is not only prohibited, but there is not a copy of God’s Holy Werd to be found im the building. fore be it Resolved, That the Commissioners of this ward, as members of the Board of Education, use their influence to have a portion of the Scriptures read at the ‘exerciaes of such schools where it is now prohibited, Resolved, That w6 agréd Wien ine ble Board of Education, that “‘we read the lessons of history in vain —lcnacns dye in blood—whose alarming appeals come up from the records of every nation, if we not learn and act as though we felt the force of the inspired trath,”’ shat rignteanseeny, exalteth a nation, but ain is a re: proach to . Resolved, That cur Commissioner read this preamble and resolutions before the Board of Education, as the sentiments of this Board. A communication was then received and a resolation ‘was oflered requiring an appropriation of pairs and alterations to scbool housv in Elm atreet, in the vezi ward. Atter # lengthy discussion the motion nevailed, is Acommunication was received from the Executive Committee of the Free Academy, enclosing the names of popile ita to degrees at tne coming commencement, 8s toilows:— Bachelors of Arts.— William oye Abel, William Menzies Adams, Charles Wesley derph, Alwia ‘Alonzo Alvord, Hamlin Babcock, Lewis Condict Bayles, Walter Brinkerhoff, KUeha Dwight Church, William Ma: dison Cole, Charles Daley~William Henry DeCamp, Luis Fervandez, James Henderson Grant, George Jackson Greenfield, Samuel Boardman House, Samuel Jessop, Robert Blair Keyser, Warrea Woods, Kimball, Benjamin Franklin Lee, Jr., Hugh Macfarlane, Francia Aabury Ma- son, James Weir Mason, Henry Albertson Post, Russell Raymond, Alfred Rowell, Thorndyke Freeman Saunders, Dayton Wyckoff Searle, ‘Peter Bennett Wight, Charles Stephen Wightmen. fachelor of Science.—Simeon Baldwin, Honorary Testimonial —Charles Gregory Ha: ‘Mr. Brapx then notified the Board that by they are compeiled to hold a reguler meeting on the day of commencement at the Free Academy. fe moved that when the Board adjourn, it adjourn to mett again on the 24th inst., at 9 A.M, Carried, ‘The reguiar order of business was then suspended, to allow for taking up of the following resolution, which was ado pted : Resolved, That the sum of $2,446 24 be appropriated to pay the bills for extra work in te erection and fur- nishing of ward school No, 4, in the Thirteenth ward. ‘The subject of the appropriation of $25,(00 for a school in the Twenty second ward was then galled up, apd met with the usual copious supply of words, result- ing in the overthrow of the motion to appropriate, for want of a constitutional vote. ‘the Board then took into conaideration several matters of no public interesi, after which they adjourned, Personal Intelligence, Awong the officers of the British Foreign Legion we notice the name of Colonel Korponay, who is in com- macd of a portion of the new recruits enlisted in the Umited States, and which are at present stationed at Nivgara, on the Canadian pide. We suppose he has been invested with the command of colonel from the fact that he is addressed by that title by Mr. Rowecroft, the Bri- tish Consul at Cincmnati, who has the best right to krow. He was formerly, we understand, an officer in the Austrian service, and emigrated to this country a ort time before the commencement of hostilities with ico. During the war he entered the regiment uader ‘command of Colonel Donaphan, and rendered useful ‘ice to thet officer in drilling hia men. When peace established be employed himueif in teaching Sancing, in which, it appears, be was very succossfal, ‘Whether he will succeed before Sebastopol remains to de reen; but matter what may be bis fate thére, he has already established his reputation as @ brave and efficient officer, The Hon. Danse 3, Dickinson is at the Astor House; he is ergaged in an important cause before one of the courts sitting in Brooklyn, Commodore Vanderbilt Saratoga, 1d Commodore Stevens are at ARRIVAL! Nicholas—Col, H B.D. L ¢ B. Thomp- J.B. Gibbs, mith, Phila: z, St, Louis, ily, Philadel- At the Irving Houso—E, A. Marshall. Philadelphia; F. F Kendrick, Bangor; Hon. Francis Thomas, Maryland; J Hall, Boston; Rey. A. J. Coeathus, Washington, D. C.; R Watkinaon, Hartford, From Inagua, in brig Caleb C Billings—Capt Percival, of Varig Clark Windsor, recently lost on Inagua. DEPARTURES. For Charleston, in steamship Southerner —Cept cent, Miss M A Smith, Mre Beuschko, J P Lege, Mise Lego. Mrs C! W Schmidt, M Hacker, In the steamship Roanoke, for Norfolk, £o-—J G Arm: ropg. J W Dick. J Tucker, G Wright, W J Brancho, W B George Oit; W R Collins, Quartermaster y and 3 children; J M Gill and! Mise Mra. Boyd, nurse end child ies ‘Honriet! Schmidt, Wm Clarke and lady; Mrs H Brown, J E Low John Sherwood, Mr Jones, Miss J Armstrong, JR Lauciey, James Johnsoz, John B Garden. J G Garden, JM White hend, Cornelius Johwsom, and 18in the steerage. WARITINE INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Occan Steamers. FROM EUROPE. a Ss Northern Light, Empire City. Cahawhe. and letters intended Be All pack. Hanary should be seated. Port of New York, July 18, 1855, rd jen, Charleston—Spofford, Til on & Co, crennenty Roancke, Skinner, Norfolk—Ludlam & Plea. pants. . Bhip Isase Wright, Abeel, Liverpool—C H Marshall. BRS Tt Usk, Pendleton Quebeo. Bark Conceieao (Brazil), Venaliies, Rio Janciro—Siffkon & lronsides. Brig Josephine, Pendleton Co oe, B Sardy. Detilh & Co. Bon Walsh, Carver & Chase. Buck. Steamship Southerner, Brix Colombo (Bie), Bria 8 B Hill. Hill, Liebor Bark Kilby. Small Pont Neuf— § Brig Pw Tinker, Milliken, Jacksonville. a, Maria Elizabeth, Michelaine, Rio Hache— Maitland Vhelpa. ‘ah & Adelino, Koop, Halifax—H G Dornin. ‘m Snith, Chapman, Savennah—MeCreaty, Mots whern—Davies & Holmes, K City Pom! ames Horton. Harbor Schr New York, Goi Boston. Schr Elizabeth Hull, Pag River, Sekt Alexander M, Chicaver, Philadelphis—J Bead Scbr W © Merehon. Mershon, Philedeiphia—o W Elwell Baltim rae d—8 W Le Wareham—Master, Td, Middletown. vd, New Haven-—Mastor Hay . Baltimore~-Cromwoll’ 1 ARRIVED. Ship Kensington, Thrane, Savennat, § days, with Inmber, to Church & Koberts. Was bound to Liverpool: p this port on account of being loeky July +, in the Gulf Stream, in a heavy blow from SW to N, spring aleak of # per hour, (of Pertinnd), Hoyt, to P King 6 mai erty, Havana, July 5, with sugar, to W &Scay.’ Joly 7, sew s brig ashore on Alligator reef; i ns ifahe bad just gone on; no wreckors near; was ons, July 4, Nelsen * © Billings (of Bangor), Coit, Inagua, July 4, er. © days 12th ine Tus into by» brig, Jibboom, cutwate: ¢ time, could not loara aaything or Schr Elva (Br), Pyfram, Elenthera-9 days, with pinsap: to er Cooper, Gould, Virginia, ¢ days. gatreet, Virginia, Washington, NC failed in company with sobre 8 Andrews, aad Mary ork 4 days. br New Behr Perseveranc Sebr Daniel Webster, ii Sebt Nickerson. Orwell, Boston, Scbt Harriet Ape, Harriagtou, Lubec. Sehr Warrior, Whitham, Rect land Fobr Sarah Aap. f'tines, Rockinud, Deut Miranes, Koily, Harv iet. BELOW, Ove drig i mbder Indes em. Steet Seathsemeh: Eni Camelia: Banach, Tate Nerd amerios, Cie Porn ar} My (Baw), Myers, do; brig Clinten, Thompson, Wind light from South, ¢, Abeol, Liverpool; Ghaclonon. Frankfort recent!; Messrs Geo Dun- ham & Co, a fine sobooner of Rhea ib tena called the Lath Rich, owned by L Rich, and Capt John Nickerson, who will command her, ‘The name of “Plover” has been given to Messrs W 4G D ‘Watkins’ new ship, recently launched at Mattapeisett, 5 ship Ophir, 0 New Orleans tons, sf trades co private sersoa; and ship M ‘Howes, 420 tous, bailt India trade, at $17,600 joboken, 7 years old, for the 10 oh ford, Pe ae e nee jaunders, Town fageters, bas ini, Teal, i; Monthy Bubots” Sao tna Gell: So LE, cintony Groater: Mewgecs: Jena W » Roxbury; 5 Ferker, Smith. Jr, Harwich; Wie E, Endicott, Di doin Collins, ‘Biiags, NBedford; Aun Gardner, iver. Disasters, cic. BG For loss of schr Emma, see goteral news columns. Suir Hunraxss and Dutoh bark Gosusters, during s heavy squail from orth, at Akyab. 284 April, drifted, came in contact, and, their jibbooms looked, drifted athwart hawee of the En; British Yeoman, and oarried away her fore yard, jibboom, two oatheads, do, and out to Pieces all the standing gear forward, Siar Hy GRinwext, Brooks, trom Marseilles for Madras, went ashoro at andy Bay, near Algeo! tof 1868 June, but was sesisted off, and was in Gibraltar bay 25th. Barx T & P Woopwarp, bofore reported lost, went ashore cn the Hog Sty during thick weather, Bric MARTHA Kanpat1, Plummer, from Messin for Philadelphia, with s cargo’ of fruit, struck Reedy Leland pier on Friday night last, which caused the vossel to leak to badly that's large quantity of her cargo had to be thrown overboard in order to prevent her cinking. Several fiahing swacks that happened to boin the vicinity of the disaster picked up several hun of lemons and cranges. VRS LEDGE. The following are the be of the Bell Bo anobored near Graves Ledge. Boston Bay:— ng with the NE, Boston light bears § 26 deg W; Long Island licht, 8 62 deg W; Grost Fawn Bar buoy, W 8 dc 80 min 8; Nakant Hotel, N 22deg 80 min W; Deer Lelan beacon, 8 8u deg W. alemen, Sid from NBedford 17th, ship John Coggeshall, Pacific Ocean; bark Thos Winslow, Atlantic Ocean. Heard trom May 10, no lat &c, Lutitia, Rimes, NBedford, 10 sp. Spoken, dc. Ship Princeton, Russell, from Liverpool for New York, Tune 26, Int 4¥, lon 16, An Am ship, showii ite flag with a red ball and blue ring round it ‘in the centre, was seen May 80, lat 8 8, lon ww, Brig New World, Whitney, trom New Orleans for Mar- seilles, July 5, iat 86 30, lon 49 tv. Brig Gcv Brown, Park, from Marecilles tor Now York, Tuly 13, Int 89 38, 101 recently Poru. Axvan—Arr April 20 bark Sazonville, Bisbee, New York Nov jen, ship Paterhos, Dwyer, Beo 25, y—Arr May 1¢ bark Jobn Gardner, Pendleton, Bos- Dec 20; 25th fer Sami Adsms, Gay, London Dec 26, Sla 16th stip Andalusia, Wilson, London. SL MIRTOL, H—Sld from the Pill June 28 ship Ossippee, Mer- , Boston, Bania—In port Jano 14 brig Chattanooga, for Baltimore, ‘Bana: Honva—In port July 10 brig Umpire, Bragdon, for Boston, id, to return to Havana for RACE, 4 Baravsa—In port May 8 ship Minstrel, Pottor, from Bos- ton Feb 3, arr prey to 6th, fcr Singapore, & Ellen Noyes, Meacom, from Boston June 12, arr 7th. Arr 2d, ships Lowell Knowles, Sydney, NSW, and eld 3d for Soura: Daya, to lo partly for Boston, returning t ia to aa jng Fish, Nickels, Manila, and old for Pa ships Wm Frothingham, Bab Maine, Ford; Kate Swoet isman, Thomas, for London, dg; Lothrop, for Sun Francisco, do; Valparaiso, delpdia, do; Lebanon, Goodwin, for New may, M’Clintock; Elizabeth Kimball, Sears, ¢, Stickney, tor Boston, do; Rambler, Baxter, for do do; Lucknow, Plumer, ia, Cobb. to load for Boston; Ophelia’ Perkins, f ; Alexander, Bax: ter, from do Dee7, arr 17t! eliance, Foss, chartered for London at £3 Iss lay. Bschinegn. uno; Western Star, jammond, frcm Liverpool; Walee, from Point de'Galle, arr 17th; Juniu in 27, arr Ith; barks Tyringham, How. 8, arr 18th; Lyman, Fieroe, for do, 1d, and others. "Cla Eth bark Old Hickory, Potter, Boston; 16th, ship Taller Teajah Crowell. Currier, do. ARDENAB—In port July 4 batks Vivid Light, Blanchard, tor Londor ag; denn “Aviles, Chase, disg; bri Georgia, Carlinle, ai Guamiorsecows, PEI—Arr Joly 7 brig Orontos, Sl: ™Caneo- Passed through July 1) bark Bessie, from Alex- andria for Bay Obaleur. qERRCTHARA1D port abt July Bache Flotida, Mutt, for 8 ork, une. Guin aLran—In the bay June 25 ship Hy Grinnell, Brooks, om Mi: les for Madras—seo Dieastera. Havana—In i fein July 11 ship Oid minion, Samps for Falmouth, chartered at £2 28 6d, carries 4,000 boxes. ‘Hatrax—Arr July 12 sohr Louie MoLain, Periias, Now ‘ork. _Utdovantn port July 4 brig WH Parks, —, for Boston 5 Livy rroor—Arr June 28 ship Mabar Bn, I (not vefered, Sid dhly ator, Wallace, c . Grandes, Dakin, Philadelphia, In'the riv eutward bound, ships Gcean Spray, M’Lellan, tor Calcut Meridien Sampson, Malta. port Mi ships Pampeto, Goss arr 2d, taken up to lead tice for Whampoa at ntslope, Mocers, from Shanbhag, art tat, to Id april 25 ship Australia, Ctough, Maranzas—In port July 9 bark Pilot Fish, Nichola, for Glasgow abt 11th: and othe: Ps I rar May l ship Siam, Williams, from Boston toon. . Crocker, Singepore. Dee 2, srr April 30, for Ubi Pavanc—Arr April 21 sbi 29" ship Comberiand, Morrill, July 1, bark Juniata, Newton, Rav Sid 13th bark Cossaok, Ballard, for Gpsenerow N—Arr J a rt lao (nud ald for London); c Matanzas Kemrpios—In port July 6 brig Sarah, Gibbs, from and for Boston, sr: SWANGHAE Port May 1, ships Jacob Bell, Kilham, from Singapore, arr April 14; Flying Callders, White, irom Manila, arr April 22; Sweepstakes Lane, from Hong Kou; arr Avril 30, for NYork; Roebuck, Wald d Wild Duol Hamilton, for do; Mandarin, Perit, from’ Hong Kong, arr April 21; Torrent, Trundy, tor London ldg; Sovereign of the Seas, (liam) Muller, do do Sid April 19,'ships Vancouver, Jenkins, NYork; 2th, Nabob, Dewhurst, London. Sypwev, CB—Arr June 28 bark lonia, Averill, Boston (and eld July 4 for Rio Japeir: Brookman, Wig. Chute, do; Mar- hips Rappahannock, Cush- Trott, do, ship Charlotte Reed, Elwell, Ma- ALBANY—Arr July 17 schrs Grace Der! Vatear Jr, Roberts, Pi ik B Si 3 Carr, and M rovidenoe; ——. Nai tuket; Anos Mari Phin NLondon; sloops My: Hotebxis President, Prior, Stamford; Joseph, Hodges, ¥ 4, Ck, Cld- sloops J Cutrell, Hotohklas Bridgerort; John’ Hi eckson, Pro on B Holmes, Hammond, Fal t; prop Albany, Marble _BOSTON—Are July 17 Mary Freance, Bowers, sples, Palermo 10th ult; Manbattan, hrs Active (Br), Morehouse, Tucker, Alexandria; Edw exinaton, Chase, NYorg; steam timore " Signal for two brizs, Cid Br Steam ; steam eobr Edward M pit 415 tons) m, Calcuti jendar Dickman, Ne: ‘elegraph (new. of Boston, 603 tons), Arthar cl yeander, i joelia, White, St Thomas; 1, Brow, Cienfuegos; brig M H Comery, Carlton, Charl sobre Cerito Crowell, Richmond; Joseph Turner. Nortolk; J P Wetherell Cobb, Baltimore; Isabella, lin NYork. Bld ship Brutus: barks Bventide, Listie D Godirey, Edisto, Union; brigs Fuchsia, M Hd Co 3) re vicusly), MHATH—Are July 16 brig Forester, Preble, Philadelphia, Cid tobr Ophir, Buckminster, NYork. CHARLESTON Camden, Me. Si CALAIS—Bid 4 ter sobrs Denmark, Benson, Philadelphia; ——} Albion. Eaton, NYork. BIH CITY—Are prev to July 14 schr Lucent, Everion, Went Indies FRANE. ORT—Arr July 9 schre Eliza Leland, Park 13th, Mirro: NYork. Sid 14%h brig N ara, Harding, Barbadoos; schrs Valiant, Babbidge, and eprietta. Guman, do. d 1 RIVBR—Arr July 15 sloop J D Fish, Rem tid York: 16th, sobr Warren ‘elson, Leeds, Philadelphia. Sid 1h 2UGivern, Baltners; Sylvie Hig: TY sohre Natht Doane, Baltimore; na Seraph, N York; Osceola, c. HARTFORD—Arr July 16 sches John Beatty, Westcott; Hartford. Smith; Somerset, Miller: Joanne Avery, and Py door gif re ng taal Philadelphia. into, a NEW BEDFORD—8ld Jaly 16 sohr Honritta, Baker, Phi- lndolphia 17th, Mary & Riizabeth, Price, do; C tt Blood. NYork via Fail River. NEW ORLEANS—Arr July 11 chips Andover, Berry, NYork; Richmond, Goodkin, Boston. ‘ NORFOLK—Cld'16 ship Venibe, ng Havre fn Hamp. from Chinche (+lends. ing: ; Swan, e Hated, Detroit, from Bristol tor NYork ‘n}; prop J N_ Harris, S: “ Sterling from Provi ot from do for Philadevphia: NEW LONDON—Arr oop Washingt i be Heke ete, re. 6th prop Qui WAVEN—Sid_ Je Duntze, Barbadoes, M ily, Bouns, NY j,gohes America, —, Philadelphia; ork. LADELPHIA—Arr July 17, PM, briga Lucy H Chase, Lunt, Newb: Geo En, 6, Pork, to low Yarmouth, ch re: Roxbory, Bi ter, Nickers: Godfrey.’ m1 lage Groen, Case. N Cl Portisnd; Northern Belle (new), Rich, Provincetown, brige Matanzas, Day, Portsmouth Pond, Yates. and May Queen, < Boston; schrs Sarah Bernese, Redner; Brothers, Jameson; Evy ‘arker; Eliott, Gould; Voter, Eneliah; Sami bd: fay; WH Rutan, White: Wosocgus, White; State M James. ard W P' Phillips, Wateon ‘M Botts, Downing, Cambriz: Orle 1 Cummings, Pro ‘ail, Del —— Ni ster: United States, Rods ND—Arr July 16 brig Niagara, Harding, Bangor OUTH—Arr July 15 ashr Fanny Tern, Briges, Choprenk River, SALEM—S'd Joly 16 bark Catherine, Afrion. STONINGTON—Arr July 1 sobre Paredise, Rondout for Warren; eloops T Dickens, NYcrk Cor Westerly; Thos Hull, do for Bro} ‘Yor’ for Provid eM or for Providence Kono—In port Mi s Bald Eagle, Trend: ian Francisco Men 16, chartered to proce: a0 with Coolies; Phantom, leterson, mao M 24, t Too chow foo and load for Lo: ell, to was 40 days bocalm Wizard, sisi Singapore, are May 1; ‘allot, from ‘Via Manils arr Sth, to return a for Moston: Hides, Tillinghast, from Sax rr lati Flyeway, Sewall, and Hussar, Winsor, rt Sid April 19 ship Challenes, Kenney, Singapore: harks Pathindor, Appleman, Manin 26a, Live Lagaes, Geys, Gri HD, able Wavecier: Welkenan Fi {ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED BVERY DAY. THE TURF. for $2,000, ta, ‘bent ‘ b. g- Hard Road; D J. Daniels names b. g. a4 THE EDERS OF FINE STOCK. —The celebrated thoro stallion Wild I ae ter Wave rtablocsas $00, tbe oes to be: pald before serving the mare.” All necldente i tisk of the owners. DRY GOODS, 50. SUPERIOR 1 A large invoice of lawn’ Summer Angola flannels at 1s. ‘Striped glace silks at 4s. and 4s. 6d. ae linen handkerchiefs at 12s. per dozen. tuble covers, size, at 10s. each. Linen drillings at is, 64, 2s. and 2s. 6d. Philadelphia anew article, 1s. 6d, ponerse oods, Bt usual, athe all Lnlcasrg al pening > recel' mo. Au wRe?. aii YW. & W. F. GILLEY. SPECIAL NOTICHS, RAPE NOTICE ANNUAL. MERTING.—OFFICE of N.Y. . inion Telegraph Company, ton, June 80, 1855,—You are notiied that the’ stockholders of the New York ani Xow England inion Tel Company hold their annual meeting the alga fospaph office, in Wall street, New York, on Weenesdsy, Ji 1856, at 10 o’olock A, M., for the purpow 4) he ring ‘and ering 3 of neactions ; a President, nine retary, Treasurer, ai Superintendent, for the ensuing ear, and for open tien any Caples ness that may be Seorsed ensent rests of company. L, L. SADLER, Becretary, REWARDS. REWARD.—LO3T, A COMMON SIZE MO- rocco pocket book, with s sum of money— art State and city funds—on Carle atreet, above reward 0 part Eastern and morning of the 16th inst., in going from Brooklyn, to Stanton street, N.Y. The will be paid any one by calling with atreet, Brooklyn, or 52 Ferry street, N. REWARD—FOR THE MOCKING BIRD THAT DO) "res takes, trom the. ralllng of 09 Howerd street, on Saturday last, the 14th inst. The policemen will certainly hear him, as he is very nois} fe barks Tike a dog, cachles like a’hen, and halloos ashalf dozen times at once, as iond as a bird oonld . Therefore he will be well known; his wings being short, too, will be the means of his being detect- ed at ary time, as they never will grow any longer. The person who took it will do well to return it. Mrs. E, R. CRANDALL, 39 Howard street. REWARD.—SIOLEN,.ON THURSDAY, 12TH inast., by two young men, a yaw! elve feet long, or thereabouts, bottom. unwale painted green, with a Prussian 7 oy top, gree! stripe, aod ‘hite bead; light lead ‘color inside Seid boat is one year old, and has the mast bench split, Th reward will be given to any person who will deliver said dost to the owner, CHA, VAN NAME, Mariner’ bor, Staten Inland, 5 REWARD.—LOST, ON TUESDAY, THE 17TH inst., from 198 West Thirty-first atreet, » light brown and white spaniel siut. Any person returning the same will receive the above reward. URGLARY.—$$00 REWARD —THE STORE OF WEST & CALDWELL, 120 Maiden Jane, was entered last proportion for any part tkereof:— About 30 pieces Changeable Florence silk, 16 in. wide, * 20 * Plain “ 6 «20 & Black silk, re-deyd 1 “ 20 « Fancy colored plain silk, 15 “ 40“ Changeable Satin de Chine, 24 to 26 90“ Plaid Chine silk, “ About es to 30 Ibs. fancy sewings, principally in 100 bunckes. ‘The style of goods iv particularly adapted to cap and fur linings, for which they are kept on vale. New York, July 18, 1860. LOST AND FOUND. PO ela lio Vale sented ha a ay ANK BOOK LOST—ON THE GREENWICH SAVINGS Bank, corner of Sixth avenue and Waverley place. The finder will be suitably rewarded by Joaving it at the Herale office. TENNEMT MeFARLAND, 0G LOSE.—STRAYED, ON LAST SATURDAY, FROM 25d Fast Twelfth street, a white setter dog, with lack ears. Any one returninglum to the owner at above address will receive $6 reward. OUND—IN A BROADWAY STAGE, (NO, 606,) small portemounaie, with an embroidered nosegay on each side, containing a few smsll pieces of gold and silver, and the name and address of the owner. It may ve bad on application to Clinton T.Taylor,a boy, residing st No, 8 Hanover place, Brooklyn. OST.—FLEW AWAY, ON SUNDAY LAST, A LARGE green parrot, yellow head. Any person returnin ‘the eame, or giving information of its whereabouts, wil be liberally remunerated by Mrs. Cameron, 218 Bowery. OST—ON FRIDAY, JOLY 13, A LADY’3 ENAMELLED brooch, with square red stone im the centre, a peanion each’ pide, with chain attached, in going from jaw York to Brooklyn. A liberal reward will 0@ paid on its delivery to J. A Meany, 103 Front street, N.Y., or 214 Jay strect, Brooklyn. O8T—A CHECK ON THE MECHANICS’ BANK FoR $400, drawn by Thomas Rigney, ia favor of HW. tecle, or bearer, dated July 17, 1855. All parties arg cautioned against negotiating the same, as payment has Deen stopped. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it with Henry Steele, Jersey City. D Rye MONDAY, JULY 9TH, A FIFTEEN Foor row oat, painted red, white and blue inside, and red, white and blue outside, with a red ater painted on each tide of her bow. Whoever gives information where abe con be fonnd§ will be liberally rewarded. JOHN J. ECKERON, foot of Perry atreet, North river. OST—ON TUESDAY, P. M., 17TH INSTANT, BE. tween the Park and Jersey City, a pair of gold ectacles, ip a cane, The fader wil Tewarded b ving the same at the Mission House, 23 Centre street. OST—IN BROOKLYN, ON IHE 16TH INSTANT, A black and tan terrier slut, ears cropped, and lame in her right hind leg; had on a patent leather collar, A suitable reward will be given by returning her to 177 Adams treet, Brooklyn. O3T—A SMALL ACCOUNT BOOK. THE FINDER will be well paid by leaving tt at 117 Greenwich avenue, or at Dean & Brown’s tobaccs house, 88 Water street. D. A. SHOTWELL. ee OR ee ae See ben oF ree bt bay borse, 15 ng tail, clip wuare, white hind fest: alec, one lac the 2ith instant, or thereabouts, is 15 hands high, long tetl, white hind feet. Any information sent to him Park Ho- tel, or the horses returned at Ninety-second street and Bloomipgéale road, expenses and trouble for the same will be paid. W GH, STOLEN SO REWARD WILL be PAID by the advertiser for the recovery of ome gold bunting case lever watch, No, 2,122, made by Morrin Tobias, and one heavy gold vest chain, links plain aad chased alternately. Pawnbrokers and others are cau- tioned against purchasing them ; owner’s name engraved on the watch. Address S., Herald office. Y al Idem ah Ml NEW RESTAUKANT, NO, 306 BROAD way, firat house above Duane sleet, open evs ay for breakfast dioner and. suman Wore OM te 6 P.M. The proprietor, in retura! thanks for the patrovage he has received for the laft seventeen yeara, vega to mesure his friends, the public generally, that his business will be conductei with the same energy and polite attention. as well as the same moderate coarges, which bas made Gosling jtaurant so popular throug! P out the Un ted States ja of 300 different dish are served up daily, cooked in the best manner aad serv. ed up by polite and attentive walters. L. GOSLING, Proprietor. BEW PUBLICATIONS. ‘RVING’S NEW AND GREAT WORK.—THE LIFE OF George Washington, by Washington Irving. fe be oe in three octavo volumes. The octavo editien first volume work now in manuseri pies type, of over 5 ite apd plans, and ly by subscription, at $2 s volume. sive. 34 Glass store, 197 Broadway. TENANTS’ REGISTER. BROADWAY.—TO LEf, HANDSOMELY FUR- nished rooms, with or’ without board, im the ‘first class house, to families or single geutiomen. 752 above FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET—PLEASANTLY LO. cated west of Broadway, two doors from Canal street, well and neatly tarslakied throughout. sn Na at Thayer’s oyster and ven street, at privat GENTLEMAN, LIVING IN HIS OWN HOUSE IN ‘the Tenth ward, is desirous of remting the primol- part of the same, with the furniture, and would be ea eieencst the rent, with an = FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET—SITOATED IN Brooklyn, within eight minatey? walk of Faltom ; the house is three a1 brick, basement, with gas, dumb waiter, £0. Fhe pene atop apd room, with partial board. Comfort, Herald of- Hee. ” Immelinte porsession, ‘ ESIRABLE HOUSE TO LET—WITH IMMEDIATE possession, in a good neighborhood, convenient to Broadway, below Fourth street, containing in ail etx rooms, with gas, Croton water, , ko. Rent very ter, range, fy }. For full lars te low; until May, Cog aoe i ere po <4 ball —<—<—<—<—<— ES TO LET.—THREE ELEGANT HOUSES IN ey terrace, Howwken, three minutes’ walk of yea a eerie ity of New York, with ba ait Se Tamulion of the Siret reepectability only. Inquire at the office corner of Second and Hudson atreots He- boken, of rARD MARTIN. psn "PN A EER ae tc Sl LET—LOWER PART OF HOUSE NO. 183 CHERRY street. Rent moderate to a good tenes Apply toC. & R. POLLLON, 224 Bouth gtreet. Fifty-third en Third and Fourth ave- nues. Rent of ‘each $300, ‘Apply to. C, & R. POLLLON, 224South etmpet, 10 LEY—THE AND DWELLING NO, 113 iT Went pase. peticg Rent v Foes tet tenant. Inquire of JAMES DAVIS, No. slip, near Pearl street, (0 LET—PUBLIC HOUSK ON FOURTH AVESUK, near Twenty-seventh street, now doing a be- mness, Kating saloon on first floor, and 12 nice reoms above, for a dwelling or lodging rooms; five lease; rent moderate. E. 8B, KINSHIMER, 319 Fourth avenue, (0 LET—VERY LOW, TO GENTEEL FAMILIES, second floor, front basement, and room off, toa family; also third aad fourth floors, each tos faxily— five rooms on each floor, gas and Croton, with th and stairs, and fine yard. Apply on the promises, 142 Thirty-second st., between 4 Third aves. LET—FINE APARTMENTS, CONSISTING OF mavy rooms, newly decorated, situated im the Fouse No. 68 White atrest, Inquire in the said build- ing, E LEIt—THE DWELLING PART OF HOUSE NO, 564 Broome street, corner of Varick, consisting of back basement, and two geod five rooms on second floor, and three attic rooms. Tne house has been tho- roughly repaired, Rent $360. Apply at 32 King street. (0 LET—IN NINTH AVENUE, FIRST FLOOR, CON- sisting of two parlors, with pantries in hall, base- ment and servanta’ room, with or without rooms om se- cond floor. Rent from $14 to $16 per month. Inquire at 53 Horatio street. nf Ma LET—1HE THIRD STORY, WITH STEAM POWER, at 114 Fulton street. Size of floor abont 60x24 feet. (The whole or one-half will be ‘et, to suit the tenaat.) Also, an excellent dry basement to let for storage. In- quire of E. WALKER, second floor bask room. b- cation fs excellent for business; the build.ng iss new one, and is chiefly oceupied by the owner. 1” LET—THE DWELLING PART OF A THREE STORY Fy house, a short distance from Broadway, above Ca- street, with gas, chandeliers, Croton water, range, ke. Location excellent for « saloon or boardiag house. For fall particulars, apply to B. W. RICHARDS, 307 Broadway. LET—IN WILLIAMSBURG, THE LOWER PART of a nice, convenient house; cheap to Ist May toa genteel, quiet family, Inquire on the premises, 101 Se- cond street, near Peck slip ferry. LET—THE BROWN STONE HOUSE 146 WEST ‘Thirty .siath street, near Kighthavenue. The house ts fivst class in every respect, fifteen roo: with gas, Baths, bells, speaking tubes, laundry, ‘early rent very low, (8000,) with immediate possession. B. W. RICHAKOS, $07 Broadway. LET—WITH} EVERYTHING CONNECTED, UNTIL vanuary next, the owner being obli to leave the city, one of the oldest and and mort profitable dsguerro- typeo and photograph establishments in the city; rooms nicely furnithed, of accese, in a location unsur- passed. B. W. R'CHARDS, 307 Broadway. (0 LET—AT A GREAT SACRIFICE—PART OF A FIRST class bouse, with modeyn improvements, in Wil- Hamsburg, fourts hotse above fatanth street sion avenue. Back basement with of second floor, 1 room on third floo?, Will be rented for'$200; and part, or all of the furniture, which ia new, will be sold for one third 1és8 ite valus. Apply on the pretiiites, 1 Reveaco 1X ries eT eee NO LET IMMEDIATELY—A STORE, 648 HUDSON street; suitable for any bind of business, Als#, the Pie! floor, _ five ee with Croton and gas fixtures, with s good basement; let together or sepa- rately. Aho, five rooms in No. 660, with Croten and gas, to any respectable family. Inquire at the cerner grocery store, 660 Hudson street. LET OR FOR SALE—TWO NEW HOUSES, 18 BY 40 feet, with all the modern improvements—Nos. 1054 and 111 West Twenty-fourth street, petweon Sixth and Seventh avenues, Apply to M. WILSON, corner of Cortlandt street way, under the Gilsey Building. LET OR FOR SALE —THE BRUWN STONE FRONT dwelling house No. 242 Weet Twenty-third street. ire of H.C VAN YORST, 106 Broadway. LET OR LEASE—AT PATERSON, N. J., THAT Je and commodious tavern stand known as the ‘cavers’ Arma, situate on the corner of Kilisoa and Prospect streets, in the city of Paterson. Th» premises are very reomy, with stable and wagon house attached, have been occupied for many years aa tavern aad oyster saloon. Kent moderate. © premines may be wed, and information obtained, on application te JOHN HANRATTY, Washington ‘House Hovel, opposite the railroad depot, Market street, Paterson; or to Mr. Ceo WALLACE, liquor dealer, 396 Fighth aveaue, jew York. THE STORE AND BASFMENT NO, 181 ‘enue, corner of Amon street. The base- ment 1s large, with good entrance on both streets. Ap- ply to R. G. PIERCE, Pine street, corner of Broadway. T° Met ed kn Pdi greet pene oR ane— A five story new bul na usiness Iccation, on Wooster street, near a Also a two Lo Od in the rear, Inquize at 178 Wooster ttcicitlchnindintnilitlenihitiinnaeasatitniteen T° MANUF ACTURERS.—EXTENSIVE FACTURY A€- mod at with steam power, to let, at the Stone and marble works, foot of Fifty-first street, North ~~ adapted dd bet od heavy sg opel also, au- perior rooms, w! or without power, for pur; it leon ‘extensive, H, PRCK, 22 Trinity Dailding. on 5. STRONG, on the premises. ONTRY.—SMALL, GENTREL FA Williamsburg, a’ beautiful sult of 7 in nomber, water, gas, chandeliers, every improvement, 15 minutes’ walk from the ferry; pass the door; beautiful prospect. Inquire at rand treet, Williamsburg. Rent $140 per aanum. mily—To let in rooms, mod Y NEW RESTAURANT, CORNER OF BROADWAY and Chambers street, branch of my William and iver atreets extablishment, will be opened on Satur. day, To my old friencs 1 of offering my grateful acknow! testimonials o fT shall be spared to merit a continuation of that fi 0 liberally bestowed upon me. Lol .O DELMONIOO, DENTISTRY. om | B. HAAS’ MILAN 100TH TINCTURE IS THE beat remedy and prevantive against diseases of the mouth anc the 9 AD excelient preservative bancsome and healthy teeth, Dr.B Haas’ Milan T. T. has proven it #5 most celebrated Eu: hyai- wel & Hunn’s, 10 Gola street; Bush & Gale's, 1 Greenwich street. piininha, H—TEETHOLOGY —TEETH, NEW STYLE, ON gold, only $1 to $2, warranted; whole seta’ $50 eeth filled, cleaned, &c., without pain TH. MANSON. dentist, 285 Broacway; established 1840, Four pre- miums received. Ladies and gentlemen interested are most cordally invited to call, 085 Broadway. MAN. EON, the Denilat PLAYING CARDS. _ Pn hal oo LAYING CARDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION—FOR sale at the Union Card Manufactory, 177 and 179 rend street, near Broadway, inciad! je and double beads, ornamented and plain, and cards, A superior article of linen well seasoned aad Fastanted aot to rasp, made HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. ART OF A HOUSE WANTED IMMEDIATELY, WITH all the mocera tmprovements, somewhere ‘west of way, below Thirty sixth wtreet. Any party having & house located in a good neighborhood, may heer of s donirable tenant, by addressing a note to box 3,519 Post ee. ANTED—TO PURCHASE, A FULL LOT OF Gi WwW tatween Chr ter and 30h ate won avenne. rene, ata ice, ke., J. tham, care W.C. Tunlson, 08 Very fe” ee ANTED—WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, NoT lower than Waverley place, and not higher than Twenty-third street, between Sixth and Fourth avenues, & four story house; partly furnished RO objection. The family remaining in the houre to board would sie be an agreeable arrangement. Address Thomas L, Herald ofhce. ‘ANTED—BY A FAMILY OF FOUR PERSONS (NO children), of a house, consi of tour o five rooms ands bath room, on the west f the city, not above 20th st., and not beiow Chambers; rent must be moderate, Address J. M., stating rent, location, coe veniences, kc. Wim TO PURCHASE FOR CaSH—A SECOND hand top oF no top wagon: weight not to exceed 250 Ibs, with top, nor Iba. withont top, Address Q., Herald office. wre TO PUROHASE—\ HOUSE AND LOT with the modern improvements, in a goed lece ton, price from $6,000 to $0,000, for which good bees and mortgage, @\ 7 per cent, on « farm, in Woatchonte county, well # cured, will be given im part payment he bolagce ia chek or bond. address A, 5. B., Ueeald othice