The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1855, Page 6

6 Our Boston Correspondence. Boston, August 25, 1355. Political Meetings and Mcvememts—Who is to be the Fusion Candidate for Governor 2—Judge Forbes and Mr. Strong—Whigs to have Candi- dates—Contribution in Aid of the Norfolk Suf- ferers--Military Encampment—Opening of The- atres—Some Account of a New Tragedy, $c ‘The gentlemen who, to the number of a hundred and more, met at the United States Hotel on the 22d, for the purpose of “fusing,” did not accom- plish ‘a8 much as was expected of them. Not that considerable was not done, but there was a sort of grudgingness about the proceedings that did not promise well. The Chapman Hall delegates, as a general thing, bore themselves well, only the Adams clique coming the grand style over tho:e who ould not submit to their impudence. Mr. Hoar as- sumed to be the master of ceremonies, without con. sulting others, and “ mutual admiration” was as visible as it generally is in a collection of persons like those who met at Chapman Hall. There are t be two conventions—one a mass, and the other a de- legate convention, at Worcester, on the 20th of nex; month. Some preliminaries remain to be arranged but they will not present any difficulties, I suspect. ‘The real difficulties of the fusionists will probably commence with the meeting of the conventions, A Governor and other State officers will then have to be nominated. Who are they to be? There will be tae rub. Governor Gardner's chances of a nomina- tion certainly do not increase, and most likely they will decrease during the next three or four weeks, mot only because the whigs will insist upon his being dropped, but because they will be joined by the free soilers. Mr. Foster, who had good prospects, has fallen considerably in public eatimation. Mr. S. Hoar is too antique in his idews to be run. He thinks that a great mistake was made when Louisiana was purchased, so that he goes back to first measures, if not to first principles. Mr. E. R. Hoar has much ability, but he is not popu- lar. He is supposed to be aristocratic in his ideas on government, and it is thought that he weuld be influenced by the Adams-Dana clique. Mr. S. 0. Phillips is not unpopular, but his associations are with the Adams men, though he has too much nerve and independence to be roe by them. Mr. E. M. Wright, Secretary of State, is as ready to take the nomination over Gov. Gardner's head as he waa, a Ebeat bs on over Gov. Washburn’s; but he has no chance. Gen. Wilson could be nominated and elect- ed, but -he has more sense than to leave the Senate, where he is safe until 1859. Mr. Boutwell would run well, but it is not likcly that he is anxious for the nomination. Mr. Banks has been named, but he is better off where he is, in Congress, though he may not.think s0; the Governorship dazzling people,even when it is notorious that it kills off everybody who it ag summarily as the Sultan of Tartary was used to di of the yorng ladies whom he married in the evening to strangle inthe mor:.ing: and a very nice time the young ludies must have had of it on poe? wedding nights, with such a morning before em. Among the leading whigs of the western part of the State who have gone heartily into the fusion, I ace ae names of Lewis Strong and Judge lorbes, of Northampton, mentioned. Mr. Strong belongs to one of the historical families of the country, and is a man of talent. At one time he was much talked of as the whig candidate for Governor. Judge Forbes is one of the, sce men in Massachusetts, though he does rot make much pretension. He was for some time one of the justices of our Supreme Court, and left the bench only because he had too much independence and self respect to submit to the tyranny which Chief Justice Shaw has established in our highest court. es are said to have quarrelled. Judge Forbes, not having been recently connected with party poli- tica, and having the requisite character and talents, would make a good candidate for Governor, though rhaps nota better one than Mr. Strong would be. Their ing from the West would not harm them, though one of our whig papers, the other day, did sneer at the whig politicians of that quarter, and de- clare that the fusion was a valley-of-the Connecticut contrivance to get offices for men who would other- wise be destitute of hope. T think it may be regarded as a settled thing that the whigs are to have a candidate for Governor, though whether they will have a party for their can- didate is not quite so certain. Mr. Dexter is thought to have established claims to the nomination, and that. would be the best way of rewarding him for his late conduct. The old poses, however, repudiate the iden of uniting with the democratic party. They axe right, for what could come from tl two cyphers? The determinetion of the anti-coercionists to act on their own basis, bas much amazed our democrats, who had expected to get some thousands of votes for the administration by affecting a great horror for the Maine law, whereas they care no more about it than a Hottentot does about the settlement..of the bi of the authorship of Junius, or the name of the man in the iron mask. ‘The adhesion of Mr. Boutwell to the fusion party annoys the administration men. have lost one who, in ise of some faults as a tician, carried great weight with the public. The sum of $1,262 53 has been contributed by persons connected with the Charlestown navy yard,in aid of the Norfolk sufferers. $1,075 53 were contri- buted hy mechanics and laborers; $80 by civil offi- cers, and $111 by naval officers. encampment of the Second division of Magsa- chusetts volunteer militia at Winter Island, near Salem, commenced on the 22d of August, and was broken up on the evening of the 24th. The division was not quite so full as it was last year, but still made a very creditable appearance, even in point of num- bers.” Governor Gardner reviewed it yesterday. The weather was excellent throughout the whole time of the encampment. ‘The National theatre will open for the season on Monday evening, August 27, under the management of Mr. Fleming. Among the Hee formers are Mr. W. BP. and Miss jotte Crampton. The Boston theatre will be opened on Monday evening, September 10, a little later than was origi- nally ¢: ed. It is understood that the troupe of Spanish dancers, who have succeeded 80 well at the Has market theatre, London, have been engaged by Mr. Barry, and will appear at the Boston the season. A new tragedy, by a distinguished literary gentle- man of this city, is soon to be put npon the stage. {t ia in five acts, according to the old orthodox cuatom, and is itled, ‘* Semiramis, Queen of As- 8) ” The scene is Babylon, and the characters are iramis, the Queen; Arsaces, or Ninins, her son; Azema, « Princess of the blood of Belus; Aasoras, & Prince of the same illustrious lineage; Orves, chief of the Magi; Otanes, the Queen's minister and con- fidential adviser; Mitranes, captain of the guard, and a friend of Arsaces; Miletus, a soldier, attend- ing om Arsaces; and Cedron and Armon, followers of Assorus. Arsaces has just arrived at Babylon from the wars, at the peng of the ¢ play, havin been summoned there by Semiramis. He is attac! to Azema, who is also loved by Assorus, who wishes to marry her in order that their united claims to the throne of Babylon may be made effective; but Aze- ma is attached to Arsaces aud will not listen to the ambitious dreams of Assorus, who thereupon endea- vors to have him assassinated, in which moral under- taking he fails. The Queen having resolved to marry, in compliance with a celestial revelation, ae she regards it, to herself, announces her determina- tion to raise Arsaces to her throne and bed. This announcement creates a general consternation. Ar- 3 e union of saces is op to his own promotion, because he is attached to Azema, and pia are young Princess, in the abstract, better than an elderly Eon, snk is Goorataae: 5 fotiealy opposed to designs, and is therefore y oO it. Orves is d to "it, because fe is ac- Quainted with reasons therefor that are not known to the other parties. The ree of the mur- dered Ninius appears at the meeting, and breaks it up rbd great disoeder—shrmces obeying summons of the ghost, and following it. He has a brief interview with it in the Opening of the 4th act, but nothing is then cleared ag, Serna the ghost announces that Ninius, the pe esol “still lives,” and shall reign. ‘In a A ‘tween Arsaces and Azeina, the latter sus former of tpn an ag wed the Qneen, and fo Assorus comes in and endeavors to win over the Princess, but in vain, until he threatens the life of Arsaces, when she feigns compliance. When he leaves her, Arsaces retarns and tells her that tha Prince wif lain that, as her affianced husband, -olaim ok Nee to this the Princess Parag most deci veto. She says, ad- ig Arsaces:— For myself, Let Nini , her oracles, Orves me in, and at the demand of Ar- } to clear up the mysteries which that beavo soldier finds fmecit surrounded” Orves does this in a ‘hens 7 ts fe ead ore ts cus ane brought , and proceeds to crown Arsacea, to him ‘hat be is Nioius, and iartel Beir to to throue, Lu the auidst of is reve NEW YORK HERALD, UNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1855. _-“ tions Semiramis enters, accompanied by Otanes, taut Orves leaves them, "A fiery interview. follows, and the act closes with the — reconciliation of the mother and son. The fifth act brings things to a crisis. Assorns resolves to kill Araaces in the tomb of Ninius; but the plot is revealed to his intended victim by Azema. In the darkness of the mausoleum Arsaces, or Ninius, wounds Semiramis, who bas entered unknown to him. and afterwards fights with and slays Assorus—the entrance of Orves and others having caused some light to be introduced. > lives long enough to tell the spectators who Arsaces is, and to proclaim him kiug and Aze- ma queen, and then dics. a Such is a very rough sketch of this play, which labors under the disadvantage of being a theme which writers of almost every kind have handled. It is well written, and abounds with splendid scenery and fine music. It is a tragedy in the completest senge of the word, there bein Povig. he the comic element in it from beginning to end. ithout being much of a ju of such matters, my impression is that the play deserves to succeed, and that it will succeed. The verse is smooth, flowing and vigor- ous, and many of the dialogues are maintained with power, and the general interest of the piece is eptup unto the close. There is no flagging. and there is a total absence of those inequalities which we often find in dramatic works that are otherwise excellent. Opinions will differ as to the ip hapac of omitting everything of a comic kind. The ex- ample of ane isin favor of dashing trageiy with lighter ings; and the experience of life shows that even the most sad and sombre career has its lightsome moments. The tragic and the comic elements march side by side with us through our whole lives, and leave us not while we have breath with which to laugh or to sigh. Some of the most amusing portions of Shakspere are to be found in his deepest tragedies, as in Hamlet, for example, and the decision of the English audiences that the rave-digger’s scene should not be left out of that play, is generally approved. Trade of the Canals. Statement showing the quantity of the soveral articles first cleared onthe canals at, and the quantity left at, New York, during the last week in August, 1855:— Merchandise Cleared. ALcoma. Champ- Articles Erie Canal. lain Canal. Sugar, Ib: 544,037 = Molasses: 361,911 3 Coffee... .++++ 306,640 a Nails, spikes and horse shoes... 110,725 oy 0,143 ai 311}500 es Castings and iron ‘ware 78,400 - Foreign salt... ++ 121100 = Flint crockery and giass ware... 128,400 _ Stone, lime and clay... 78,200 = Mineral coal, 728,600 134,400 Sundries... - From Cham- plain Canal. 53 6,400 1. = Domestic spirits, gais 0. — Boards and scantling, ft... 240,000 Staves, Ibs. 45,000 Leather , 69,800 : 162,300 808,500 Sundries, _ Fur and P _ Shingles, M 7,000 ‘Timber, U. a Hides, Tbs. a Furniture Bar and p . Castings and iron Domestic woolens Srtrtitl Bet and clay Toll’ veceived, $10, Free ry Crncixnati.—aA fire broke ont on the 24th inst. ina three story house on Broadway, ad- joining the Broadway Hotel, belonging to the heirs of Archibald Irwin, one part of which was occupied as a shoe shop by J. H. Brandt, and the other as a boat store and warehouse, by John Hagarty. The loss amounted to about $15,000. The damage done the house is cstimated at $5,000—no insurance. Capt. John W.ilson, of the steamboat Telegraph, lost household furniture and a valuable library worth $1,500. Among other valuables he lost a number of family relics, such as pictures, portraits, and the like, which cannot be replaced. M. J. Blair lost about $1,500 worth of furniture. Capt. Jas. Gormly lost a lot of old Monongahela whiskey, valued at $1,500. Brandt's logs is estimated at $2,000, insured in New York. On the whole amount of losses there is $4,000 insurance. The loss of Messrs. Taylor & Cassily, whose office was in the second story of the building that burnt, was very slight—Cincinnati Commercial, August 26. The Boston Traveller of the 26th inst. says:—There was quite a frost, im places, in Dedham, this morning ; some clothes which were left on the line on Deitham Island (so called) through the night, were frozen stiff this morning. LS “FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sarurpay, Sept. 1—$ P. M. The stock market was a little more buoyant to- day. There was, however, an unsettled fecling in the minds of holders, which looks as though the slight improvement in prices was not considered permanent. Operators for a rise are notat all easy, and it strikes ua that in the courae of a week or two holders of stocks will be glad to realize prices con- siderably below those now current. At the first board Pennsylvania Coal advanced } per cent; New York Central Railroad, 1; Reading Railroad, j; Michigan Central, }; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1; Galena and Chicago, }; Cleveland and Toledo, 1}, The rapid decline in Cleveland and Toledo induced the bears to put out contracts very freely, without a thought of anything elxe but the utter worthlees- ness of the stock ae an investment for dividends, and the temporary demand for the stock for deliv- ery has caused a temporary intlation. It wilt be very short liv Those who keep in view the lit- tle value the stock actually possesses, and operate in the market accordingly, need have uo fears regard- ing the ultimate result. Reading sold to some ex- tent to-day at an advance, but fell off towards the close. New York Central and Eric sold at better At the second board the tendency was downward, and in some instances lower prices were accepted. Cleveland and Toledo fell off 1 per cent; Reading Chicago and Railroad, 4; Erie Railroad, |. Rock Island advanced 4 per ce! The steamship North Havre, to-day, carried ont The transactions atthe Assistant Treasurer's of: fice to-day, were aa follows Paid on Treasury accoun Received do. . Balance do. . Paid for Assay office, Paid on disbursing chi ’ The warrants entered at tle Treasury Depart- ment, Washington, on the 20th of August, were as follows :— For the redemption of stock..... vovves 85,480 54 For the pemany Hla partment, 4.683 60 For the Interior Department... War warrants received and entered. Covered in from miscellaneous sources On account of the Navy........++ The annexed statement exhibits the transactions in the Assistant Treasurer's department during the Month of August :— Ornee OF Tm Assiwraxt Tresscnen, U.S. New Yor, RECEIPTS AND DISHURSEMENTS. August 1, 1855, by balance............ 066608 Kecetpts during the Month— On eee }2, 9600, 856 ount of Customs, Patent feon “ 706 ‘Post Office Department, 38,883 “ ‘Transfers... ‘ 000 Miscellaneous, 7,100 By balance, Cr., disbursing acc'ts, $1,326,190 By receipts during the month,..,. 1,611,416 To poymonts........ bint Balance ,. By balance, Cr TO payments... seem mre Palmtop dy teens st iy receipts for Customs in Asgest, tess. Decrease in August, 1865...,.cs0see0eeeee, $962,271 By balance Cr., bullion and expense account for Assay Office. 2,552,008, By coin received d By tine bars oo $48,575 paderesececescces 82,528,812 Balance ....ee seer eseee By coin in hand, in Assistant Treasurer's Office... e000 ses By ecin in band, in Assay Office By fine bars a ape re By unparted bullion 1,581,104 otal... wevee'eaesh Wh 3 ods eoG0, 68], 121 Statement of business at the United Stutes Assay Office at New York, for the month ending August 41, 185; Depoxits of goid— Foreign coins a $3,000 Foreign bullicn aa 31,000 United States Duilion, (including’ Gal.’ Br. Mint, bars, $75,000) 0.60.66 cseseseseeece 2/216,000 Deposits of silver— Foreign coins... $2,900 Foreign bullion a * 1,750 United States bullion, (contained in gold)... 15,750 TRGtAD cpink'nssne svn ianiupits «vaissicains tapaas | SRN MOD ‘otal deposite— Payable in bars Payable in coins Total........06 Gold bara stamped, ‘The annexcd statement exhibits the average daily movement of the leading departments of the banks of Boston during the week preceding Monday morn- ing, Avgust 27, 1855:— BANKS OF Boston. ne and eee Discounts. Specie. Deposits. __ lation. $66,919 $253,183 $127,044 41,824 = 266,273 = 187,226. 31,366 464/502 283,891 112,083 651,642 208,540 20,060 302,913 207,884 6,960 80,421 48,051 57,839 394 127,477 53,321 360,525 163,734 166,076 676,153 261,406 89,178 494,078 184,569 51,887 202 148,620 106,201 527,124 245,693 84.275 372,050 201,318 29,170 241,142 179,175 139,750 291,187 163,796 449 028 102,783 Grocers’, 86,243 335,313 179,980 Hamilton 84,341 340,032 154,539 55,278 208,107 177,558 46,000 287,607 147,502 82,186 284,993 121,805 23,673 «142,397 200,731 Mechanics i Merchants’, 150 North Sha 049,463 1,562,073 1221 Total, ....$58,688,440 8,847,014 15,241,003 7, ‘The aggregates of the last returns, compared with thoze of the preceding week, exhibit the follow- ing result: — Aug. 20th. — Aug. 2th. 8 Boyer $22,710,009 Unchanged. | 8168,886 Dvefromother banks 7,602,910 De to other banks., 5,814,469 Peposi + 15,071,205 . 7,225,682 3,347,014 , 7/168,808 Dec..334,108 B,T68,17L "51,208 15,241,003 Inc. .169,698 7,128,563 Dec..107,079 Stock Exehange. SATURDAY, Sept. 1, 1855. 100 she NY CRR biO 100 200 Erie Railrodd..s8 621; 500d $5000 U.S. 68.606. 1174 2000 Kentucky 6’s.. 102 €500 Virginia 6’s.s3 98; 500 California's'70 871; 2000 City 5's, 758.03 97 2000 City 6's, °60.b3_ 97 1000 Illinois Int.<10 1063; BO0ONY&NH bds 66 8244 6000 HR gd mt bds.e 753% 3600 Pana ds 2 is. 108 52° 52 52 50. do. 272 Mich Cen 100 do. dl B 200 Panama Rit. 60 1073, 100 8 Clev, CandCin,, 1003; 150 50 Clev’& Pit RR 33 68 20Penn Coal 100 do..... 60 70 80 do.. 17 Gal & Chie RR... 100 do.. 50 do, 50 Cum Coal 100 do... SECOND $1000 Virginia 6’s.83 984 5000 Missouri 6's... 9855 7000 N Alb & Sal 8's. 88 2COONYCen RR ba.<3 50 shs Canton Co... 100 Nic Trans Co.230 18%, b30 9534 100 Mlinois Cen RR... 964g 100 Cley & TOL RR..s3 8635 20Galena & Chie KR. 111 20Chic K RIRR. bs 9644 50 18% _75Clev & Pitts RR. 500 19 100 Harlem RR, 2834 100 18% TRADE REPORT. Siterpay, Sept. 1—9 P. M. Asins.—Sales about 100 bbis., at $5 25 a $6 37 for pots and $6 87 for pearls, Some Montreal pots were report- edat $650, The stock on hand the Ist inst, of both sorts, was 766 bbls, Buevpsrvyns.—Flour—The market was dull and closed atl ¢. per bbl. and in some cases of Western a 2 60c, lower. The sdles embraced abont 6,000 a 7,000 bble., including common. State, at $7 25 a $7 50, ond fancy with extra, at $7 62 a $8; Weatern ranged from $7 87 a $8 50 for mixed to fancy and extra brands; round bon and extra Ohio were reported at $8 a $8 25, in- ing 1,000 extra for export, at $8 O6!¢; Canadian was non Southern was dull and inclined to droop; 700 a £60 bbls. were sold at $806 to $10 for the whole range ef inferior common to extra, Rye flour was lower; of 1,000 bbls, at $5 75 a $6 for fine, and $ a $7 7 for soperfine. Meal waa unchanged, Wiheat—The sales embraced 7,000 a 8,000 bushels, ine ing Southern red, at $1 72 a $1 80;and Southern white, at $1 92 a $1 95; included in the above were 4,800 bushels goed white, for export, at $195, and 600 bushels James tiver white sold at $ Corn—Tho sales were confined to about 20,600 a 30,000 bushels Western mixed, at 87c. a8i¥e., and some small lots sold early at 88°.’ Rye— 1,000 buahels sold at $110. Oats were dull and lower, with sales of Western and Chicwgo at 50c. a d4e, Cor rxr,—About 2,500 mats Java were sold at p, t., and (00 bogs Rio at 114e. a 12e.; 100 Maracaibo at 11 isc. Cortox.—The sales embraced about 1,000 bales, closiny at Ile, for middling uplands, Me. for do. Mobile, anc 1144. for New Orleans do. Funcnrs.—The advance in rates demanded by ship owners checked transactions. To Liverpool, 1,000 bales of cotton were engoged at 2-18d,; for grain and other articles higher rates were demanded. There was no € of moment in rates for the Continent and Cali- for HAY was at 70c. a 75e., and dull. Inox.—£50 tons Scotch pig were reported at $35, six months, Morsssr,—100 barrels New Orleans were sold at 37c. NAVA! STORES.—Spirits were firmer, with buyers at 4io., while d4c. was aaked. Provisions. —Pork—Market firmer, with sales of 1,200 9 1,200 barrels, including new mos# at $23 37, and at $22 50, buyer's option, 15 days, and prime at $19 50: old was quiet. Beof—100 tierces tepacked western sold at $16; country mess and prime was firmer at yester- Cay’e (Friday) rates, of which about 980 barrels were sold, Cut meats and bacon were quiet and firm, Larp was firm, with sales of 200 a 300 bbls., at 11 sfc. a Wye cheeso and butter ui . ce fim. 60 casks were sold at 6c. a 6c. por Ib. inhae, Cuba with seme Porto Ricos Stoans.—The sales reached about 1, ovado, at O%Xc. 07% The market was ne refiners, corrected loaf wugar, blo refined crushed wae Wy0.; circle A crushed sugar, 16. Winsxey.—Sales were made of about 900 this, Ohio and prisow, at 4 Me., closing dail dou- AOVERVISRMEWTS RENEWED KTERT DAY. $5 ¥ oy ich delain ch dei High iusived black siths, %, Scotch ginghams, excellent, Ls, Good linen handkerehiets, de, Very fine > 1 Geuitiemen’s bordered do, per dozen, $1 59, $2.50 and $3. Lot of founily linens, ai 2s, Gd, 3s. and 4s, Printed French shawls, $3. Embroidered jong wool shawls, $3. Tigliau merino robes, at $3 and $3 60.—These goods cos! about ‘$40 import them. Fine Maine shiriings, very fine, 6¢, Excellent sheelings, lo’ Is. DOMESTIC GOODS Refalied at wholesale prices. Countey merchants and pediars Uberally deait with, One price, aud that marked in plain figur: . W. & W. F. GILLEY. 2" BROADWAY.—GENTLEMEN’S FASHIONABLE Furnishing Bazaur.—LEWIS & SEACORD invite Jal attention c the largest and most complete, assortment of ehirt tronis in the city—particularly to new designs and origi- nal styles of latest Paris fash fons—2on wale or made up in War g shirts, SUPERB STOCK OF RICH DRESS SILKS, ENTIRE ly new, designed for the fall trade, will ‘be ‘opened on Monday, Sept.8, UBBDELL, PEIRSON & LAKE, 471 Broadway. RRIVAL OF A MOST FASHIONABLE AND ELE- gant stock of French goods, which Mr. Roberts fiom the Cahibition jately held in. Paris, ‘The, atoc napection on Tuesday, the 4th inst. ‘The Indies of New York, ind strangers are invited to call.” PETER ROBERTS & CO, 75 Broa Bien’ FALL CLOAKS.—GEORGE BRODIE, NO. 51 0.000508 flannels, whit rant Canal and 63 Lispenard. street, has now in store a assortment of novelties in velvet, cloth and moire antique cloaks and mantillss, to whi inspection of wholesale cash and short ULPIN’S OPENING FOR THE FALL, On Monpay, Surtemaxn 3, 1855, of a most superb colleetion of ‘ARIS CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS, ‘At His Newly Arranged and Commodious Show Rooma, No. Broapway. ‘The inspection of the ladies of New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Hoboken, and surrounding neighborhoods, as also of strangers visiting the metropolis, is most respectfully solicited ‘on the above named day, when will be presented tor thelr ap a i he invites the e buyers. proval what is believed to be the moat recherché and beautit array of fashionable novelties in cloaks and mantillas ever im- ported Into this country. BO. BULPIN, Paris Manttilla Emporium, 361 Broadway. ASHMERE STELLA SHAWLL.—A LARGE ASSORT. ment of this elegant style of shaw! just received, will be on Monday Rept, Sed. UPSDELL, PEIRSON & LAKE, 471 Broadway. ALL AND SEE BROWN'S NEW STYLE, FALL BON- nets—A beauliful assortment now ready for inspection, ofentirely new inaterials and designs, Also a large assort- ment of patiern bonnets for milliners. WM. BROWN, 443 Broadway, up stairs. offe HEAP POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS. poz men’s linen cambric handkerchiefs; 2s. to each—a great bargain, A. EWART & CO. Broadway, Chambers and Reade strvets. i, Ey BARTHOLOMEW, WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, Soptember 8, @ splendid assoriment of new fall mourn’ ing good of every description, at low. BARTHOLO. mM Wis, 281 Broadway, between St. and Metropoli. jan hotels. eerowen ns AT HALF PRICES—AUCTION goods.—F00 Swiss acd cambric bollars at 5s., 78. 105., 124. and 14s, each; 200 children’s collars ut 58. cach; 500 cambric bands, 4 yds. long, ICs. each; 150 black spotted veils trom $1 50 to$4. Only one price. JAMES MADDEN, 643 Broadway, second door above Bleecker street. FPASHIONADLE FALL MILLINERY — We would call the particular attention of ladies resident a isiters to NEW Ye to the largest and choicest assortment of dark straws and Neapolitan bonnets ever opened in this city. Now ready for inspection ut CARTER’S EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS, 693 Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel. ODS AT RETAIL NOW OPE: ‘A. T. STEWART & CO., Broadway, Chambers and Reade streets, RAND OPEN- public ts most med a cholee ldven's ap- ani such NS Ba- rT September 6, pectiully iniormied that on. the day usroranent of the latest novelties in pavel Will be on exhibition, all of the yery by ascannot be surpassed if paralleled In thls elty. ¢ holas Hotel, 518 Broadw: PRE ‘S$ HIS public nate stocks and under weur of all deseriptions; robe’ de cham>re; also, b ebrated Balitrand kid gloves. Shir's made to order and Ww fo fit. Gentlemen can rély upon having their orders executed in the best manner, Bathing suits. HROTDERIES.—JUST RECEIVED, A of Brussels point, valenciennes, mech «lacos; also, a new" line of fine French r, St. Nicholas Hotel, 513 —ESPROIAL NOTICE TO COUNTRY MIL. Irs. Raltings, 67 Canal street, will open cases ch jern bonnets on Thursday next, Gi kast., 0 which she invites their earty inspeetion, Mrs, RALLIN Maire ANTIQUE SILKH, 100 ext quality ma , 67 Canal street, ond cut in any len, on Monday, Sept. 34. XN ‘OURNING MILLINERY.—FOR THE ACCOMMODA fion of strangers visiting the we will open on Mon- day, September 3, a beantiful assoruient of Paris mourning honnets, whicl in’ point of benaiy, elegunce, nnd ust, eannot be surpassed. C.F. BARTHOLOMEW, New Monrning store, {51 Broadway, between St. Nicholas and Metropolitan hotels, ADAM BLAUVELT, LATE SUPERINTENDENT OF dresstoakin at Gonin'’s Bazanr, bas taken rooms at 110 pring street (one block from iw iy,) Where all orders for Greescs will be attended to, with prompiness and dispatch. ‘RS. 8. SPENCER HAS REMOVED FROM 313 BOWERY VE 746 Houston sepet, and) Would be pleased to see ber irienda, EW FALL, GOODS.—J. BECK 4 CO., WILL OPEN ‘6n Monday, September 3, a new and splendid stock of iuey and staple dry goods, silk, velvets, shawls, cloaks, me- rinos, eashmeres, *? ‘eioth, plain and printed delaines, plaids, eal Unens, white muslins, bombazines, embrol- ceries, In ery, gloves, &c. Tho above siock will be found on inspection to'be the largest, rlehest and cheapest ever q ffered in this city. Nos. 385 and 957 Broadway, 786 and 788 Broadway, EW FALL GOODS.—8. M. PEYSER, 487 BROADWAY, corner of Broome sireet, near the St. Nicholas Hotel, respectfully informs the ladies and. merchants, that he will open on Monday, Kept, £4, a splendid assortment of dress, cloak and maniilla trimmings of his own importation, deatgned Will be sold wholesale and retail at He would particularly call the at- < und dressmakers to the above, as it * advantage (0 examine this excellent ected stock, Which is far superior to anything At the same time he will open a splendid as- sortmont of Parisian head dresses which leave nothing to be desired in regard to taste and elegance, — 8. M. PEYSER, 487 Broadway, coraer Broome st. near the St. Nicholas Hotel. NEWPALL DRY GOODS —GRORG REYES, 343 EIGHTH aventte, has just received his first importation of dy goods, adapted to tlle full (rade, consisting of new nod beautiful de: signs of moire antiqne Silks, easimeres, de laines and shawls; French merinos «nd paramattas, in every shade; algo, carpets, o ha sy he. NP WeGOORS, FOR THE FALL TRADE AN “PEIRSON & LAKE, will open on Mond: immense stock of fashionable dress goods, ¢ silks, French de lines and cashmneres, y desctiption, shawls, silk yelvets, Frenel! inerings, calleocs, &¢. 41 Broads yerween Grand and Broome, Pp A cor a 8 + EMBROIDERT — Oi WILL BE FOUND y novelty, and at pri RS, AND STRAW GOODS, ct from Paria, for the fall tra of Freneh flowers Algo just od 20 tases rich cblored straw and lace bonnets. 10 cartons colored lace and rache, by HOMER & KETCHUM, = 4 and 66 John street, corner of William, New York. GILKS.—J. BECK & CO. WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, ©) Sept. 3, 50 cases now silks, the richest and cheapest ever miperted. 865 and 786 Broadway. JIRAW TRIMMINGS.—WEISKER BROTHERS, IM. SY porters and jobbers of ribbons, velvels, trimmings, em Lroideries, and millinery goods in igenoral,’ G4 and 66 'Jobn niroet, corner of William, USES, ROOMS, &O. A LADY WISHES TO HIRE A F 4X “aia moderate rent, that would accommodate a few class boarders. Location between Kighth and Twenty-se reots and Becond and Sixth avenues. Addreas M. H., Hi for (wo days, CARRIAGES FOR BALE—A DOCTOR'S GI0, PH ton, andjiop buggy, second hand, will be sold low: also carrlages of every description, consisting of rockaways, touches, buggies, with and without tops: light express wagon, with shifting seat tor one or six persons, at G14 Brow opposite et, Nick RNISHED HO! URNISHED HOUSE WANTED—FROM THE IST OF October to Ist of May; one of moderate size, for a smal inmily; the house must the mo tern improve: nd oot neighborhood; Seventh ward praterred. @ desirable tenant may be obtaiied by ad- 10 box 2,195 Post office, stating terms, &e.; ren: moderato, ahs vee IHYSICIAN’S OFFICE WANTED—IN A SUITABLE location, between Sixth and Ninth avenues, and Twenty fh and Thirty-eivivh streets. Address Doctor, Herald office, DRUGGISTS.—A GENTLEMAN WISHES TO BUY A drug store, on ihe West side of the city, doing an average trisiness of fom gl? to $2) per day, na fair cash price, or would enter as e partner into a wholesale and retail busi. ness already tablished. Bartioalars with price. locallon, re ferences, re requested under address of William Phillip Broadway Post offlee, for one week. ™ ‘ANTED—A SMALL HOUSE WITH CONVENIENCES W of Croton water, pleasantly situated in this city, nm bove Thirtieth strect. Rent from $300 to $400. Address box 8,872, Post Office. hinpsunaetennsaleinAbdnitihantistatthinlnaniasseitastons We Anrapan ENGINE AND BOILER, OF TWENTY wyonern baproresiiata.” Any. one. boviag. cock 6s diopree of renicata, a cheap, com addrcas T. B., tera office, stating particulars’ hors Ben Rg Addreee 0, D. K., Herald oftioe. Darn eee ae ANTED—TO PURCHASE, POR ows W ‘and lot, not above Thirteenth py tyr belo Cham bers. Price not to exceed 99.000. Addrews Y. KIRK, Vaion squire Pox office, None bu\ owners aced answer, BOARDING AND LODGING. BLEECKER STREET, OPPOSITE DEPAU ROW— Exgible location near Broadway—boarding, with te of rooms on the second floor, for gentie- also rooms for single gentlemen , also rooms for a gentleman and lady, or singl> gentlemen, at No. 46 Grove street, ‘near Bleccker. References ex- anged. asap as ee reat we os tk 55 AND 57 WES! TWENTY-THIRD STREET.--A je) few select families and gentlemen of the first re- epectability, can now be accommodated with suit or single rooms, with full or partial board, in that eligible brown stone building, which is delightfully located, as it is situated between Broadway and Sixth avenue; it is one o. the broadest streets in the city. PARTMENTS SUITABTE FOR FAMILIES OR SINGLE gentlemen, wishing to secure board fur the winter, In w first class private house; location pleasant and central, accessible by cars and stages fiom all parts of the city.’ Apply at No. 4 Abingdon square, west aide, two doors from Bank street. oe en nena snr 22 Seeks ett WE OARD—IN A PRIVATE HOUSE, TO LET TO A GEN- tleman and his wife and a few single gentlemen, three or four handsomely furnished rooms, with partial board for the gentlemen; location central and very plea- sent. Apply at 122 East Twelfth street, between Second and ‘Third avenues. Benen en FEW FAMILIES AND SINGLE GENTLE. men can be accommodated with fall or partial d; rooms furnished or unfurnished; also a back par- Jor and bedroom attached, in a house where all the com- forts of a home can be had. No children ia the house. Apply at No. 9 St. George's place, East Thirtcenth street, near Second avenue, B ARD.—A SUIT OF ROOMS TO LET, SUITABLE for a gentleman and wife or two or three single Gentlemen,with full or partial beard; #140, single rooms, and a basement, auitable for a physician, inn first class houce, with all the modern improvements, Apply at No. 76 West Twenty-third street. References exchanged. OARD.—1LEASANT ROOM!, WITH BOARD, MAY bo obiained, by gentlemen and their wives or. by single gentlemen} at 48: West. Washington place, neat ‘ound. The house is pleasantly Washington parade gr situated, with bath room, &., and is convenient to the car# and stages. References exchanged, Apply on the premises, mily, sesiding within two minutes’ walk of the th ferry, would be happy to reccive as inmates for the winter a gentleman and wife, or two single gentle- men. They would find all the comforts of a respectable home. French as well as English spoken by the family, Apply at 37 Pacific street, between Henry and Hicks. UMMER BOARD—ELM PARK HOUSE, RYE, W! + Chester county.—A few rooms vacant at this de- rirable retreat. Gcod fishing, boating, &e. Attention paid to the comfort of guests, Accessible daily by steamer from foot of Catharine street; hourly by New Apply as above. Haven cars. 870 BROADWAYPLEASANT SUITE OF ROOMS TO Jel, for famnilies or single gentlemen, with breaktast; or 4 family can have an exclusive kitchen, with suite of room: 153 CHAMBERS STREBT—FURNISHED ROOMS. WITIt Je or without board. Gentlemen wishing rooms down town can be accommodated here; only a few other boarders taken, Spanish, French and English spoken, 10 PRINCESTREET, NEAR BROADWAY—ELEGANT. ly furnished apartments, ‘suitable for gentlemen and their wives, or single gentlemen, with or without board; house first class; gas and bath, WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET—A VERY DESI. rable suite of rooms, comprising the whole of the second floor, and consisting of two large rooms and two bedrooms, wiih paniries, suitable for a gentleman and. his family, or two gentlemen and their wives, may be obtained, with private table, if desired; also, one large front room on third floor, AQ BLEECKER.—TO LET, WITH PARTIAL BOARD, Jed one large room, on the second floor, with pantry atta: ed. Also several comfortable single rooms. ] 9 BOND STREET GENTLEMEN WITT THEIR WIVES, also single gentlemen, ean be accommodated with tur: nished rooms and Hoard; the house has all the modern inprove- ments, Dinner at 6 o'clock. ‘10 CARROLL PLACE, BLEKCKER STREPT.—A GE tleman and his wife; and two or three single gentemc can be genteelly accommodated with very desirable room: with bedroom snd pantries attached, if desired; bath, gas, &c. in the house; location unsurpassed; references exe terms rea:onable, Bout, iN BROUKLYN.—A SMALL PRIVATE FA- mu 10 AMITY STRERT, NEAR DROADWAY—70. LET A {ront parlor on sccond floor, neatly furnished as sitting rocm and bedroom, to a geniem: 4 private family where there ave no board ied, ti desired, Terms TOWN CAN BE OBTAINED Hotel at the above price pe: week in advance required, WIDOW LADY, OCCUPYING A PLEASANTLY LO. cated Louse, west of Broadway, near Canal sireel, cou taining baths and’gas, would accommodate two or three ladies with rooms and board. ‘Those willing to pay a fair price will ad this a good opportunity, Board in advance, Address Mrs, Gilbert, Broadway Post Office. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM AND BEDROOM, vith pas and bath, for a lady and gentleman; board tor ; up tows, one block from Fitth avenue, Stages ihe door and access hy Sixth avenne ears. Address 8. C., 2RS BOARD {0 gentlemen who Wish (o learn Frene ving with bis family, who, as well as himseli, ‘The cerms will Inehide board and ail the ne: Apply at 239 Tenth street, near Second practic are frem Park ary instruction. ce ay SUIT OF ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, AND two single rooms, to let to single gentlemen of high ves- Dectability, in a private family, ‘The house and furnit and first élasa in every particular, Apply at II tive doors west of Broudway. BINGDON SQUARE.—A FEW GENTEEL BOARDERS can be handsomely accommodated in a house with modern iuprovements, very pleasantiy located, in view of the Hudson river; cars and stages pass the door for all paris of the city. Apply at 585 Hudson street, corner of Bank, Abingdon square PARTMENTS FOR FAMILIES OR SINGLE GENTLE- men, with full or partial board, at moderate prices, can be obtained at % Clinton place, between Fifth and Sixth ave nues, LADY DESIRES TO BOARD AND INSTRUCT TWO or three little children in the primary branches of an Knglish education; piano and vocal music can be tanght, if re quired; the best of reverence given. instructresa, office, stating where an interview can be had. PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING MORE ROOM THAN they require, would let a neatly furnished room on the second floor, to genlemen without board; or, if required brewkfast served in their room, Inquire. at Tit Macdougal sireet, first house wbove Bleceker, west side. A WIDOW LADY OF RESPECTABILITY, OCCUPYING avery fine house in Brooklyn, ia desirots of receiving twoor three gentlemen {nto her family, a3 partial boarders, where they can enjoy the comforts of & home on moderate terms; a good table and good society. ‘The honse t# within a tes? walk of ‘all street ferries. Please se. few minut ulton or cull at 61 Henry street, corner of HANDSOME. FURNISHED HALL BEDROOM, ON the first floor, Je for a gentleman and lady; board Tor the lady, If re r one or two single gentlemen. Call at €0 Wooster st rms moderate. PLEASANT FRONT ROOM AND BEDROOM, WITH AL. board, for a gentleman and wife; also, one or two single gentlemen can be accommodated with’ board, al 33 Mark OARD.—SINGLE ROOMS OR SUITS OF ROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for gentlemen and thei wives, or for single gentlemen, ina first cluss house, can be obtained by applying early at 20 West Twentieth street, OARD— 106 AND 168 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET.— ‘A few rooms, in suits or single, may now he secured, with board. by single gentlemen, or familles, without children, in the above desirable location; the houses are newly finished and furnished throughout wih’ all the modern conveniences, c., &c., desirable in first class houses; references exchanged. OARD.—NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD, can be bad by applying at 81 West Twonky alxih sizoct few doors from Sixth avenue, The house is first class, the lo cation pleasant, and terms moderate. OARD.—A WIDOW LADY, OCCUPYING A Pi suntly located house in Brooklyn, tinds it necessary Sequence of a severe reverse of fortune, (o whom she could rent her rooms. To those she would take home, ., Brooklyn Post offi URNISHED FRONT ROOM house is complete with all tie mo- moderat 121 Crosby st, OARD IN CARROLL PLACE.—A LARGE AND HAND- somely furnished room, ir intiemen, can iad, with board, at No. 1 Bleecker atree! Carroll place, DOARD, NEAR ST. JOHN PARK.—NOW V large, comiortably furnished room, with full Toard, ior two or three gentlemen, in first class house No 13 Varick street; bath und gas, References exchanged. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A FAMILY AND TWO OR three single gentlemen will find very desirable rooms, with board, by applying at No. 240 Henry sircet, between Con gress and Amity, ‘The situation is unsurpasied and coave- nicnt to both Wall street and South ferries. OARD IN RROOKLYN—FOR A GENTLEMAN AND wite or two single gentlemen, in a desirable location, ive minutes’ walk from the South ferry, Apply at 45 Congress street, OARD IN BROOKLYN.—TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN cun have partial board, in a private English family, where the comforts of a home can be enjoyed; bedrooms large end well furnished; location within ten rainates’ of ehher Wall or Fallon street ferries; no children or other boarders, refer: enoes exchanged. Address, post paid, box 3.001, Post Office. OARD ON BROOKLYN MEIGHTS.—TWO GENTLE. men can he accommodated wilh full o partial board, by applying at 129 Columbia street, between Pierrepont and ‘Clark, within three minutes’ watk of the Wal! street or Fulton ferry. References exchanged, OARD WANTED—UNFURNISHED ROOMS IN A private family, for two gentlemen, with their wives, oue child, three years old, and nurse, and one single gentieman, three large rooms and one medium ipeoma en ee ity, svore hth from Ist Piciober, Ty must moderate, use of laundry. references given and required, Address box 2,711 Post ving location, ac- commodation, terms, name and references. OARD WANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, WHERE other boarders; one or two ble young n can be accommodated ax Above, DY apy for Mrs, Heape, 28 Oliver street, up stairs. OARD WANTHD—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, IN A D - ‘part of Brooklyn. A private family dostrous of renting brooms ari preatan fend ten, and dinner on Sunday, may have an opportunity by addressing A. B., box 3,137 Post OARD WANTED—IN BROO! N, BETWEEN MON- eet Sa : ARD AND LODGING WANTED—BY A YOUNG French gentioman, Parisien, to an American private mils, moderate terms; is willing to give Frenoh lessons; references exchanged, 5 alk parucwars, Ey T Von a” Mccall odicg, Addcess, siaung B° NG—T0 ERT —A LARGE BACK PARLOR ON ‘st floor; al & vel wirable front second floor of n fswt class house, With Dain, gaa, de, aultabhe for single gentiemen of gentlemen and wives,’ on ‘moderato tere: house very quetund retired. “Apply at 222 Sullivan near en OAPDE A WIDOW LADY AND DAUGHTER, has to Jet, with full or partial board, (wo or these voey dea Fable rooms, suitable for tnarrie! or single gentlemen, Ths House in goed order and quiet, Please Inquire nt 86 Paton sireet, Brooklyn. OARDING.—A LARGE ROOM, WITH PANTRY Av. tached, wofurnished, to let, with board, toa gentleman and his wife. Also, a rooin suitable for a couple of slugle gen- tiemen, where the comforts of a home may be enjoy tew other boarders. Apply at BS Henry’ EWLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO BE «required, with full or partial hoard, in WI the modern Lenpryretaeaia plensdn'l situated, near Stuyvesant park, Apply at 280 avenue, Breakfast, 7109. “Dinner at 6 o'clock, OAT DING,—FAMIL" BOUT MAKING ARRANGE. ments for the winter can be accournodated with of rooms, handsomely pished, with tall or partial ‘d; house Has all the mod Hoard; improvements. Apply at 4 Union'sqnare. Reference required, OARDING CAN BE HAD FOR A FEW SINGLR MEN, 1) with good rooms and clean beds, at Lid Third avenue, be: tween Filteenih and Sixieen:) ner or, three coms deep, with pantries, baths, gas, Ac., and eleganily fur to desirable persons, Inquire at 10'Neilson place, one Broadway, between Kightn strect and Waverley BON” STREET, No. withont board, (0 farnilies or si is occupied by @ stall private fam in the vieinisy, OARDERS FROM THE COUNTRY.—IT 18 it time that all persons wishing boarders for the wintor ahontt 3.—PURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, H . The house apply. A have already secured thelr homes; very many wre how for hoard. Do not be behind time. Office 808 Broadway, r R. 1D, GOODWIN. ROOKLYN.—TWO CONNECTING FRONT ROOMS ON the second floor and a single one on the third, furnl with full or partial board, on reasonable terms, House class, witl th, &e. Location and neighborhood very deaira hie, nnd near South and Wail sireet ferries, Apply at 248 Henry street, ROOKLYN.—PLEASANT ROOM ON THIRD FLOOR, -D with good board, to let to a single gentleman. Terms $850 per Week. Location desirable, and mid-way between Fulton and Walt street ferries, Breakfast early, if desired. Apply at 66 Honry street, HED ROOMS TO LET—WITH OR WITHOUT st, to gentlemen, at 42 Great Jones street, ‘The Louse has all the modern improvements, URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—PLEASANTLY SITUA- with bot and cold water, in a pri of P. COLE, at 866 Broadw: ‘0. doors URNISHED ROOM, WITH FULL BOARD, WANTED by a single gentieman. Address, stating terms, which must be reasonable, T., box 2,725 Post oflice. GPESTLEMEN AND THEIR WIVES MAY BE ACCOM. F wodated with board and pleasant rooms, in a private family, by applying at 107 West Twelfth street, between Fith and Sixth aventes, Reterences required. Bye d PRIVATE FAMILY WITHOUT CHIT.- i Cn iwo servants, large house, modern fixtures, near road <a} and Fourth ‘street, can let a south partor and bedroom, connected and furnished, to a single gentleman; bachelor preferred, Breakfast can’ be served in the room, if desired, Address A. B,, 282 Fourth sticet, LEASANT ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN AND THBIR wives, on the first_and sccond floors. Also, (wo rooms for Hogle genlerwen, at 62 Bast Twenty-third street, = LEASANT FURNISHED OR UNFUR. HED ROOMS to lel, with hoard, for gentlemen and thelr wives, or ain- Te gentlemen; bath ‘and gas in the horse. Inquire at 253 Mnth street. near First avenue. ARTIAL BOARD, WITH VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS, tn see or other, muy be obtained at 9 Hast zur: ieenth street, hy si gentlemen, or a gentleman. a Grating frst tobe accommodations ina. saall family House bus all the modern improvements. Ros WITH BOARD, AT GRAMERCY PARK — Fal returning from the country wi!l find a few de- vable rooms, handsomely furnished; also rooms for single gentlemen, at 106 East Twenty firsi stecet, with all the modeca haprovements, OOMS TO LET, WITH BOARD.—A NICE LARGE rcom, on ihe second floor, with ciothes prez: and water, to enilewiin and wife, or single gentlemen; also, x third story reom, unturnisied, Apply at 119 Franklin steest, os Py BROOKLYN SIN A PRIVATE PAMILY wilLont children—Two gentiemen can be accommo:tated Wilh rooms handsomely furnished, with or without board, @t ii Advms strect, Brooklyn, five minutes’ walk from Fallon ferry. T° LET—AT 832 BROADW. enituble for gentlemen, or gent parlors on the first second and third too: Y, FURNISHED ROO! loor: also, ‘eferences given nnd required, WANTED BY A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, A FURNISH. ed room, with partial board, in some genteel private ta mily, rot far’ off down town. Address G. L., Heruld office, stating locality and terms, which must be moderate, PARTNERSHIP NOTICKS. ve Perr trire ne ner R 5 AND A PARTNER WANTED-IN A $12.50! vers exionsive und prodtuble business, in which a foriune may'be realized in a few years, ston is already well established, and is worthy the aitention of any che coating a safe aud profitable investment, Address Trebla, Vox 5,626 Post office. 7.000 728,00. WANTED, A PARTNER, WITH * $10,000 cash capital, in ‘a manufacturing jewed ry establishment, In Malden lane, Where a safe and profitable tinde is established, of fifteen years’ standing. Address box 69 Post Office. No communications noticed except with Call name and rddress. qs —WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, ASITUA- $5.000. tion as bookkeeper or salesman, in a business ce, an interest can be tial, ‘The adver- I qualified by long experience to fill either situation, and can give undoubied testimonials as to ability and business tact, Loth from present employers and other business men, All communications will be considered strictly confidential, Ad (ress with rew! name and pariiculars of the business ta E. A. 8., Hera $2,500 "Pessina A seam cag dae io este the firat year. As an enterprise that Is sure to pay $9,000 this Ie po speculalive mater, but a strictly legitimate business, parties having the means ean ‘or eali on C, OSTER: HH, Brandreth House. C. 1.500.-2, ADVERTISER WANTS A PERSON to join him, with an equal and pur- se a first class hotel, ‘It is splendid), ished, l- pe aanmsiee becendi barat iuease rasa ind dot sad doin ‘a fod, Any gentleman silat ros 500 a bec nlerest, or ‘@. year, with good security, . Please call on Mr. W., from 11 to 3, at Thompson's Hi VPourds avenue, near Twenty-seventh street, cit A PARTNER WANTED.—A GENTLEMAN OF BUaI- ess habit, about leasing a store down town for the ane- {ion and commiasion business, wants (o meet some one thousand dollars or more, and who wants to get ners, Address York, box 178 Herald office, NPY, XOBK, SEPT. 1, 1855. —THE COPARTNERSHTP hithertho existing becween the subseribers, under the name and firm of Ingram & Nexis, a this day dissolved by mutual consent, ouistanding afiire of the firm will be adjusted by Gedrge Negus, who is alone authorized (o uae the neme of the firm im liquidation thereer, JOSEPH A. INGRAM, GEORGE NEGUS. Witness—. R. Fousen. The undersigned will continue the merchant tatloring and clothing business at the old siand, 64 Chatham street, on hig own account, GEORGE NEGUS, IP HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING UN- ler the name and firm of Rosenberg & Mart day dissolved, by muttial consent, Urized to selile the business, 4 J. Rorenberg, witness, ED. MARTYN. SPORTING. nti maid piri ARERR et i ae OATS.—PLEASURE BOATS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS an be found at the celebrated race, sail, barge, and boat and oar bazaar, 260 South street. 'N. B.—Sall fancy boats can be fitted out at wo days notice, 200 other boats, Call and examing, G1, iNGERSULE. ‘On SALE—ALL KINDS, OF PANCY FOWLS, TOGE- or with a beaut leo faney dogs; four King Ubaries’, black and anued terrier®, pointers, ei New- foandiand, bull terriers and French poodles, Ul be sold cheap, at 64 Vesey st, JAS CUMBERLAND. QPORTING —FOR SALE AND FOR STOCK, ALL THE + choice breeds of dogs; also an infallible cure for mange, #, and diseases of the skin in doge, &c., beautifying and oting the growth of batr and exterminating fleas, &c, For 1 205 Water street, corner of Fulton. Price fitty cents, T CLUB REGATTA.—THE ANNUAL REGAT- te of Tan Tog Club will take place, {rom the clab ‘at Collins Point, Mamaroneck, two miles north of New ie, on Tuesday, Septeraber 4th, 1855. The prizes to con- sist of ome purse of $4) and one of $90. | The tta is open to al) sail boats of 24 feet aft length, and under. No entrance fee. jorning of the race, for diffe All boats to be entered by 10 o'clock on thi ence in ne of boats; measirement to be over all, from the Kent pa yest part of the one with into bust- An allowance of two mitiutes to the foot to be of the stem, on) course of sailing to be designated on the morning All boats to come furnis ‘with auchor gad buoy, ill be made from anchorage. |GQNEY ISLAND AND FORT HAMILTON.—ON AND after Monday, August 27, the steamer NORWALK ‘ a oe oe Ts wep pened street at 93 and 2 P. M.; pier No. Ihe fo ke and 2% 1, M.; leaving Coury Island at 12 and 534, touch- tng at Port Hamilton tach vay. Fare for the ex: cursion 25 cents. Full fare for children. RPSCEAR DAY oat yor AUEANY—LANDING AT loners, West Point, Newburg, Voutkiepale York land Hudson, hoarse METROPOLITAN, Capt, 1. Pothemmg, wt Teave New ed Frida foot of Juy street, Monday, Wedneday (i i fee. Avi, arin ‘Aibany‘in tas foe the curs. Re urning lurday’ Yor further part ‘an Wests reet, neat Iny sirect. NDAY BOAT FOR GLEN COVE, NEW Stratteny —The new a e s ala ; Pare to Glenedve and New ) Twenty five conis; Strattenport, Twelve and-a-balf cents. JUNDAY BOAT FOR ALBANY AND. TROY.—THE See Nha commnainas seamer HERO, ‘we. Manco maa ter, leaves the pier foot of Robinson street, every Sunday wt 6 P.M, arriving at 4A. M. NKS.—A oexn iN THE ‘ork, ba over . desires agency a ‘estern bank. Sate Tachinies for 4 permancal cirentauon are large. Full particniags will be given upon an interview or by Dole, provided. the application #8 dirsct one, and enclosing & Jalulon with all necessary ines to box No. 706 Yok’ Post omice Appiirati: Afr one month, Mey ve bold coatdemiiasy sad fe wrag tc uo acveped,