The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1855, Page 6

6 Political Intelligence. TNAVOURATION OF THE NEW GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY. Quarles &. Morehead, the newly elected American Gov @nor of Kentucky, was intugurated at Frankfort on tle it inst. The Govenor, in his inaugural address, pats forth his determination to sustain the constitution, aad up the Union in the following language:—In her federal re- lations Kentucky has never ceased to look to eae Union of the States, as the best and only security for thelr peace and happiness. She requires all her officers ly take an oath, to support the constitution of the United States She feels that the only certain guaranty of liberty faithful gud honest support of that sacred instrament in all ite limitations as well as its geant of powers. | While she cautiously refrains from any invasion of the rights of Others, abe will be steadinst and firm in the maintainance of ler own she cherishes toward all the States the high- eat Lraternal regard’ not merely on account of a common brotherhoos of union, but from the additional bonds of a common sympathy avd common interest. In those lan- gerous conflicts of opinion, where parties have been array- ed by a sectional line, she has always acted in a spirit of coucilitation, and caim forbearance. We occupy the sam great valley In common with States differing from us to douestic institutions santifed and protected by organic law—sepeiated only by that beautital stream whlch bears upon its bosom the commeree of all; and as waters from each side unite and mingle to swell’ its majestic tide, so our smpathies aud frelings ought to unite and mingle in ‘common devotion to Cur whole country, and to the per | en of that bond of union which makes us one people, Md upon the continuance of which depends all the bless- soi liberty. I cannot, however, but deeply lament and deplore that wild and :eckless spirit of fanaticism which is madly insisting upon a common government for all the States assuming an attitude of Hostility tothe property ‘of @ pait. No one can fail to see the dreadful consequences to which this must lead if blindly presisted in. The people of Kentucky, without. distiuction of party, are loyal and true tothe Union. Believing that anarchy and’ despo- tiem would be the inevitable consequence of a dissolution, its preservation is with them “a primary object of patriot ic desire.’? May God, in his infinate mercy and goodness avert, every audicapated evil, and keep us forever a unit @d and bappy people. With’ a firm and devout reliance ‘upon Eis divine protection, [am ready to take tha oath o office. HAMILTON COUNTY (CINCINNATI) DEMOCRATIC COUN- TY CONVENTION. ‘The Pemosratic Nominating Convention of Hamilton csunty, Ohio, met on the 12th inst., and according to the reports in the Cincinnati papers, had rather a fanny time. ‘The following is reported as the closing scenes of the convention. Judge Wm. I. Spooven being nominated for representa tive and loudly’ called for, came forward—If nominated, his services should be given to the democratic party, and bathing ele, as he war devoted to democratic princt- ples. A ‘ox c—Did you oppose part of the ticket two years ag Mir. SPOONsR—Where {s the man that has not bolted individual candidates? A Voirt—Here is one. Dr, Buack——Are you the inan who, as Judge, put poor farmers in jail for Selling a petty peck or two of apples M —Iam prepared to answer for every act I did. ‘In the ease to which you refer, [but curried out the lav since repealed, and for which the huckster or- divance is substituted. In whatever situation I may be iced, Iwill go for the strict enforcement of the law as it is, Dr. Brack—You would fine a poor farmef $100 and feud hitn to jail to consort with the lowest thieves for selling a barrel of apples? Cries of “get down,” “pass him down,” “turn him ” (we have heard enough,” and laughter. . SPoom@—I am io old’ to be put down by laugh "—His five minutes are up. Mr. SpooxuR—As long as charges are made and ques- tious put, | claim a right to answer. A Vocs--What part did you take in the Bedini dir, SecoNKR—I took no part; the courts inves as for the other questions }- am ready to answer. Cuainmax—Sit down; take your seat, Mr. Sroontn--When questions are put J ain't to be put down by the chair or anybody ;1— {at this moment Mx. Spooner was knocked down by Phil. Weaver, who, with others, dragged him outside the convention. There were strong symptoms of a gen- eral row. A fight occurred in the rear and another on the north side of the meeting. Jor Blundell called some- body a liar; was told he woud be met again; retracted, and made fiends, Some dectared Spooner should have been heard, others swore he ought not. The utmost con- fusion prevailed. Oaths sonorous and rapid were beard on all side: M —Ifyou, Judge, don’t put the motion the wil piibaraw aaa oa’ you will rest the res- ponsibility. Hoeudseds were talking, the sseaker did not hear Another fight occurred in the rear. ‘The secretaries commenced calling the ballot for nominations for the Legistature. and this restored some degree of ovier. Many left the groun’. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘The Americans of Wayne, N. Y., will hold a mas eting at Newark on the 27th of September, which wil addressed by fon, J. 'T. Headley, and Samuel H. Ham mond, Faq. Mr. Wiliam B. Lewis, the American candidate fr Con gress in the'Fourth district of Louisiana, has published « ead correcting an erroncous view given in the Alexan- aria Demociat of bis position on the Kansas bill, only objection to the Kansas bill was the clause perm ting unnaturalizrd foreigners to vote; and he says that if in Congress at the time, he would have endeavored to get that struck out, and failing, would for that reason have the bill, which, in all other respects, he approves. e will be_an Anti-Rent Convention in the city of on (he 18th of September. A large number of delegates is requested to attend from the counties of Al- bany, Pensselaer and Columbia, as business of impor- tance 15 to come before them. Mr. EM. Wright, the present Secretary of State of Massachusetts, declines being aguin a candidate “ tor any office in the gift of the people.” The Know Nothing» will hold a mass county conven- tivu in Kochester on the 18th inst. Hon. Danie} Ullman will address the meeting. gesticulating and swearing, and The Burlington Tragedy. ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE N. Y. HERALD. Pmapeurmia, Sept. 3, 1855. Dean Sir—Your independent course ia matters of pub- Uc interest is so well sustained in the late articles in the Henatp on the Burlington massacre, that I am lel tosend ‘a few lines that may ald you to bring some of the gory banditti oi the State, of Camden and Amboy, to puble justice. Suits need not necesearily be brought in New Jersey. The tickets were bought (or most of them were) in Phi- laveiphia, and thus thecontract being entered into here, suits may be brought here. It may confidently be re- Hed upon that justice will not be sought in vain before Pitiadelpbia juries. The pubic should be put on their guard against the at. tempt to bring Dr. Hannigan into the issue. What have paxtengers on the railroal to do with Jersey doctors? Hix position 1s one exclusively with the company. Will they prosecute him? Suppose one of the cows had been struck, would its owner have been paraded as tne scape- gracet . Our papers are not dixpored to publich everything that tei!s against the monopoly, or there would have appear- ed a statement to the effect that Mr. James J. Barciay, an uncle, and Mr. Beylard, a friend, of Mr. Clement M. Bar- clay, went, the night of the accident, to Burlington by aw xpress, As they neared the Rancocus, by the faint Tight of the moon, the draw was perceived to be open. and the engine was checked within a few feet of it. ‘The watchman was asleep in ded. In view of the desperate efforts to make the rate at which the train was moving appear very slow, it may be well to know that Mrs. Holsman says {he last words of her davghtor were in expressing her appreciation of the rapidity with which the train was backing. Poor George R. reoll, who was aitting on a reversel seat, facing Yes, it was abominable, and it was their them, replied, usual custom. ‘There is to be a public meeting held here, and it would ‘be well to take into consideration # means that New York and Pennsylvania possess by which this most iniquitous Monopoly on may be entirely crushed, It ta known that a tax is to the State by each passen; but it is not generally known that inhabitants of Jersey are kempied, Any resident re can bay o ticket for one and Ly cents. Now, all tl ple of New York and Philade)phia need dois to obtat acts levying a contribution, say of fifty cents, on each Passenger ihe Camden and Amboy Company takes from or Wings to their shores. Of course it I be said that it would be unconstitutional, and all that sort of fa Make it of sufficient pecuniary importance, and it will submitted to, and collected: for we, have the. successfal exainple of New Jersey to show us that there is absolute- ly no limit to the endurance of our corporation-ridden le. We thus have the means to force the people of jew Jersey to forego their spoliations, or their masters to aubmit to ours. shape, for the rate of our exactions can be en- reed. This even could scarcely be called even-handed ustice, for while we would only plhinder the Jerseymen they plunder and murder us. ‘Moat truly yours SULLY, Tar Lvciwia Motixeers S. Commrssion Ens Orvice,—Before Commissi nes F. Henztitt.--Chas, Lewis, Charles Armstead alias Abner Emers: ad Ro- bert Sends, were cha#&ed with mutiny on board the bark Laxecills, of Salem, bound to Sumatra, oo the 12th of J Thi tion is that the defendants conspired kill oll the officers, and such ti ld not join them, in order to share the mo: board the bark ween them, which would amount to $6,000 a pivce The deendants were armed with double barrelled pistols and dirks. The first plan, to kill the officers and run the vessel on the Bermuda Ranks. or an island uninhabited, failed in consequence of one of the conspirators failing to shoot the captain when he came ondeck. They then de vised a recond scheme, by which the vessel was to be seived and the officers murdered, when they reached Sumatra. The defendants were io induce the Malays to join them in the enterprise. The second plan failed in consequence of a disclosure by one of the crew. His affi- davit was taken in Kio Janci?o, ant was read before the Commissioner. The Commissioner held the defendants in $1,000 for # further hearing, and they were committed in defautt of until the arrival from Rio Janeiro of the witnesses st them. The sefapdants were taken into custody by Depu Marshal Cross, who found them on board the brig Scotia, of Baltimore, which ar-ived at Philadelphia arday, they having been sent here in G01 by the Consul.-Philadelphia Gavette, Sept. 14, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sarurpay, Sept. 5-6 P. M. There was considerable buoyancy in the stock market this morning, and there were pretty active sales. Erie sold to the extent of about nine thousand shares, and closed steady at the opening price. Read” ing advanced, and was very firm at the close. The most extraordinary rise of all was in Cleveland and Toledo. The movement in Erie surpasses anything we have known for many months. It is probably as out and out a fancy as there is on the list, and the advance in prices is upon as poor a basis as at any time within its history. The two principal cards to- day were Erie, and Cleveland and Toledo—both of the same class,and are managed in the same way, and will at about the same time collapse again. The more the bubble is inflated the more serious the explosion. At the first board to-day Minois Central bonds advanced } per cent; New York Central 7 : Pennsylvanian Coal, 4; Reading Railroad, 3; Mi- chigan Southern 3; Mlinois Central Railroad, 4; Cleveland and Toledo, 1}; Chicago and Rock Island, t Galera and Chicago declined } per cent. All the indications are infavor of a strong upward movement in Chicago and Rock Island. This stock has been qvietly absorbed lately by some of our shrewdest ca- pitalists, and the returns for the six months ending October Ist, when published, will create a demand for the stock such as has not been realized during the company’s existence. When such a stock is selling below par, it isa wonder to us that Cleveland and Toledo, Cleveland and Pittsburg and others of the same sort should call for more than fifty cents on the doliar. The Chicago and Rock Island shows gieater net earnings in six months, on five millions of capital, than the Cleveland and Toledo, in twelve mouths, on seven millions of capital. At the second board, Erie advanced } per cent; Cumberland Coal, 3; Hudson Railroad, }; Michigan Southern, 4: Michigan Central, 4. Cleveland and viedo declined 4 per cent. The way this stock shroots about, up one per cent one day and down two the next, is enough, we should think, to satisfy smail holders that the market value is sustained eutirely by speculators. The North Carolina Copper Company has given noticethat previous to payment of any dividend out of its earnings, the assessment levied June 27, 1855, will be returned to those by whom it was paid or their assigns. The exports of specie from this port this week amounted to only $13,000. The banks will probably show on Monday a handsome increase in their specie department. The earnings of the Michigan Central Railroad Company, for the first week in September, this aud last, were as follows :— $19,875 84 $1,286 21 The following are to-day's transactions at the As- istant Treasurer's office:— id on Treasury account... Received on Treasury account $84,548 2 7.140 00 - tery oe 81,304 29 53,746 99 : $11,U34,578 88 ‘The receipis include $50,000 from Dubuque. The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Washington, on the 12th and 15¢h instant, were as follows:— For the redemption of stocks... For the Treasury Pepartment Fer the iaterior Department... For the Custom saeeeee War warrants received and entered. Interior repay warrants received and entered, From lands x From miscellaneous sources On account of the Navy See The Washington Union gives the annexed official statement exhibiting the value of merchandise and specie exported from the United States during the quarter ending June 30, 1855, distinguishing the cxtent of imports and exports from each port:— Commmnes oF TAR UxiTsp, StaTes—VaLve oF Ixports 4x0 JUNE 80, 1855. Duaiable, IMPORTS QUANTER ENDIN Specie, Free Goods, — = FR Passa maquoddy, Me. Portiand. Me. Vernont, & 164 5 28,531,808 32, = 12t "10,085 3) — 654,814 1,607 Phundelphy 4,582 555,854 2,605,521 Ballimor 6,000 9,200) "962,001 Ri 681 189 x (569 T2558. — O54 43.648 a 230 Apalachicola, Fla. New Orleans, La. Miam), Ohio. Cuyahoca, Obi Deiroit, Mich... ‘Tow! imports U, 8. $684,431 15,098,9 FXPORTS QUARTER ENDING JUNT, 30, 186: Dor Foreign. Pasemmaquoddy Me, $6138) Portland, Messe 3 150,000 Vermont, Vi 10 115.864 187/385, 3.871714 90,587, 259.473 Salem, Maas. Boston, Mass, ¢ ‘ — o [2.510.866 12,218,214 13.37R.540 28,1 SRRLGIG = s.130 e118 3 5 250 333 S20 Apnla: ‘ New Orleans. La Miami, Oo... 6.05. Cuyahoga, Ohio. . Deirolt, Mich... Chicago, Tl, Milwaukie, Wis Son Francisco, Cal 40,078,181 000 é ‘67, ‘To'nl exports, U.S.87,608672 19,047,808 41,287,099 68,002,416 It appears by this that the value of exports ex- ceeded the value of imports for the quarter $6,504,- 751. This result at a season when our exports are usually limited is very extraordinary. The following is the plan adopted by the New York country banks for their clearing house in this city Anicuns oF AS8ocATION. The several incorporated banks, banking associations, and private bankers of the State of New York, who shall execute this instrument in the manner herefnafter my tioned, hereby associate together for tho purpose tablishing in the city of New York, a common ngency for the redemption of their circulating notes, w + the cireulating notes of other incorporated banks, hanking “associations and individual bankers, pursuant to the pro visions of the 8th section of the act of the Legislature of the state of New York, entitied “An act relating to the redemption of bank notes,” passed May 4, 1840, under he following cules and regulations 1. The association shall be known as Country Pank Excbange.”’ 2. ‘The agency shall receive all the circulating notes of oumtry banks i god eredit which shall be sent to it by woclate, at the legal discount of one.juarter of one per cent, The circulating notes of each member of the association, which shall be forwarded to the agency, or otherwise redeemed by it, shall be duly assorted and returned to the bank issuing the same, at a discount of one-fifth of one per cent, Pxchanges shall be made and the balances settled and paid daily. The balances due from debtor banks, shall be paid by them, through the bauk in the eity of New York, with which they shall res peetively keep their account, on the draft or requisition of the manager of the agency, and the balances due to the creditor'hanks shall in-like manner be paid by the manager to their credit respectively, im such bank in leity as they shall designate. ‘Vie Association shall be in no way responsible for the exchanges, nor for the balances resulting therefrom, exept so far ax such balances shall have actually been paid into the hands of the manager; and in such case the responsibility of the Association shall be limited to the distribution by the manager to the creditor banks of the sume received by him; and should any loss occur while said balances are in the hands of the manager, it shall be a charge only upon the specific fund hereafter provided, to be placed in the charge of the manage: 4. Fach member of the Association shail appoint the manager thereof its legal agent for the redemption of it« cirewlating notes as required by Iaw 6. For the purpose of redeeming « as shall be offe: the asecelaced “ The New York circulating notes ed at the agency, otherwise than through books, each bank, or individual banker NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, on becoming a member of the association, shali deposit with the manager the sum of two thousand dollars, and in cave its circulation received from the Bank Depart- ment, or which it shall be authorized to issue, shall ex- ceed one hundred thousand then auch deposit shall be equal to two per cent upon such circulation, which sum shall remain on deposit with the Association unimpaired, 60 long as the bank or banker depositing the same shall continue a member thereof, and shall be re turned on withdrawing therefrom, subject, however, to any indebtedness of such bank or banker to the Associa- tion, and to its liability for {ts proportion of the losses or expenses thereof. 6. Im case the expenses of the Association shall exceed its :ncome from its business, such expenses shall be portioned by the Executive Committee, and paid 0; associates quarterly, in proportion to the amount of re- demptions made by them respectively. 7. Fach bank belonging to the association may be re- Picsented a‘ all meetings, by one or more ofits principai Officers, but shall be entitled to but one vote, 8. A’ meeting of the Association shall be held at the office of the Association, on the second Wedneaday of May in each year, at which meeting a president shall be elect ed by ballot. Special meetings may be called by the ex- ective committee at their discretion, and shall be called by them on the written request of any five of the asso: cates. Kepresentatives from fifteen banks shall at all (umes constitute a quorum. 9. At every annual meeting a standing committee of five bank officers shall be elected by ballot, as an execu- ive conmittee, whose duty it shall be to act asa board ! directors of the Association, with power to procure from time to time suitable rooms for the transaction of ihe business of (he Association; to provide whatever may be necessary for the use of the agency; to appoint and emove all oflicers, clerks or other pergons employed, ex- ept the manager. to fix their salaries, apportion and craw for the expenses, establish roles and regulations for the conduc: and management of the business, in ull cases not herein provided for, and generally to divect the affairs of the agency. 10. The manager shall be appointed and his salary fixed by the Association, He shall give security, to be ap- proved by the exeentive committee, inthe sum of fifty hfal discharge of his duties, seonrity in the sum of ten thourand dollars, and each clerk shall give Vi thousand dollars. V1. The manager, under the direction of the executive committee, shall ha\e charge of all business at the agen- y. 86 far ag relates to the manner in which it shail be conducted, and all the clerks shall be under his direction. He shal! have power to suspend apy clerk or other person employed, for cause, and shall report such suspension, and the reason of it, to the executive committee. He shall act as secretary at all meetings of the Associati aud of the executive committee. 12 ‘The Fxecutive Committee shall have power to 1 pend the manager, whenever in their opinion the int rests of the Association shall require it. Upon such si pension being made, the committee shall immediately calt 9 meeting of the Association, and report the cause of such suspension, when final action shall be taken by the A=so- © in case any associnte shall neglect or refuse to pro- for the payment of any balance against such associ- ing from the exchanges, the manager may there- his discretion return the circulating notes of the Ving bank consti(uiing such balance, to the bank or aks trum which the same were recetved, and in the same proposition as sent by ‘heut, first causing each parcel of returned to le duly protested. The bank 40 i ult shall thereupon be gus)cuded from the Associa- tion by the Fxccutive Committee, (or in their absence by the manager,) until the final determination of the Asso- ciation in the matter at a meeting to be called as soon as practicahle thereafter, WU. The Exee Committee shall designate a bank or banks tn the city of New York. iu which all drafts drawn for balances shall be deposited and the funds of the Asso- ciation kept. New members may be admitted into the Associa- tion at any fame, with the assent of the Executive Com- e nuch new members paying an admission fee, to xed by the Fxecutive Committee, making the de- porit herein before mentioned. and signifying their as- sent (o (hese articles, in the same manuer as the original members. 16. For cause deemed suffici&ht by the Association at ary meeting thereof, any bank may be expelled from the ion, provided a majority of the whole numbec of associated banks #hall vote in favor thereof, Any member of the Associ may withdraw rom at any annual meeting, on giving thirty days? previous notice of its intention to withdraw to the Execu- tive Committee—first paying its due proportion of all ex- penses, liabilities, and losses, if any, 18. For the puzpose of organization, and until the first anncal meeting shall be held, George W. Cuyler, of Pal- he county of Wayne, shall be the manager of the Absociation at an annual salary of five thourand dol- lars: and Ceorge H. Mumford, of Rochester, George W. ‘Tit, |, and Hamilton White, of Syracuse. Josiah N. Starin, of Auburn; Solon D, Hun: gertord, of Adams, and William 8. Osborne, of Bingham stitute the Executive Committee. articles shall be submitted to the several banks and individual bankers of the State whose notes are not redeemed at par in the cities of New York, Al- bany or'Troy for their approval and adoption. When approved by the Boards of Directors of the incorporated banks or banking associations. or by individual bankers, hall be signitied by the signatures there- t Cashier, or financial officer of the institution adopting the same, When fifty banks ave adopted these arficles, the agency may be put in of eration. 20. Amendmenis of there ariicles may be made at any meeting ofthe Association, by a vote of two-thirds of ail the members present, being not Tess than a majority of cll the members belonging to the Association. Stock Exchange. Sarcrpay, Sept. 16 1855 100 shs igeading Ric 964 50 Mich Cen RR...c 9934 6 MichSo&Nolakit. 101 $£000 Ind State 15600 Missouri 15000 do. 1000 Virginia 6000 Ex Bot 16¢0 Hud R e BB4y 92% 1000 do. i 1000 CL&R Is R bds. 15 shs Bk of Com... 10 50 Metropolitan Bk. 110 100 Canton Co, wx 100 26 100 Nic Transit € £0 Venn Coal Co 120 [CR ae | 200 Cum Coal Co. b20 0 300 ; 00 a + BT%6 5 Chi&RockIsiditt.. 100 90 0034 BOARD. 100 shs Cl & To R.s30 87 160 do. 8 100 Hud Riv KR, Wo do... 500 Cley & Pitt CITY TRADE REPORT. Sarvxpay, Sept. 15-6 kr.—£00 a 300 bogs of Rio were cold at 114 erpool abont £00 bales of cotton were d.: 10,000 bushels corn, in hulk, at 6d.; 21 casks oil, at 21c, a ; . To London about CO boxes cheese were engagedat 40s. To Havre about 1.500 bbls. flour were enaaged at 50c., and 250 bales of coiton, at ye, ates to California’ were at 36c. per foot measurement, Leap.—Sales of 60 tons Spanish sold at $6 814), to arrive, which was better, — of 100 bbls. New Orleans were made at 88c. On. —Linseed was firm, at 92¢. a 93¢. for English, and ‘e. a Me. for American. sainiatibasb VOARS.—Sales of 400 hi « muscovado were made at T3Kc. o 8e,, and 120 do, New Orleans, at 8c. i he arkect is pretty active.’ The ‘sales were at 53(e, 9 64e., part to go out of the mark ‘ock keeps light. : . me ie A LION IN GooD ited States, ie Also two goo. Fast Twenty ninth street — 4 health, and the largest in cages. Apply w ¢ UOIT P.M. oy jersey City, fo cup will be pitched for at the same tiie, at ihe Cl Hotel, on the Bergeu Potnt plank road from Jer: RICHARD B, HAME! EGATTA WILL 7. on Monday, Jersey City forry, ¥ of S48 Lo he wit at (or ali fib and mainsail vonte under thirty feet Kutranen Six boais oF tio race, The ustial ine given on starting,” SOHN H. MI RAND Hote! ___ INTELLIGENCE OFFICES. QT BROADWAY, CORNER OF READE STREET, AT 287 “lone Convene a, can, be oblained rerpeclatie German, English, Scoich Trish help, for hotels and pri aie fans: aise walters ‘coached, ‘gatleners, Carrs and laborers, at this or the branch i nd inborers, a ie branch ofice, 102 Greenwici st- ____FURNITURE, nreenrearancaeiin OTTAGE AND FANCY FURNITURE W Con ie Brendwray, oppostie the 8. Nicholas Hovel, Me: THEWS & STACEY offer for sale the most extensive agae tment off ancy, cottage, enamelled and Freach {uraituce in the United Siates, at prices; every variety of matrreses palitvsses, plows belsiers, o., 8 magutactirer’s prices, BOARDING AND LODGING. RGB BROADWAY. UNION SQUARE. -O¥ THIRD oc tober, handsome sult rooms, drawing room, two apacious bedrooms, room, dining room, 10 let 10.8 select family or couple, with kitchen, on Buropean plan, or rivate table preferred; best cooking’ and allendance. Woz, Ther or separate; bath, ‘gaa, ac; physician's office, Kgl basement, 62 AND 624 BROADWAY, BETWEEN HOUSTON 44 aud Bleecker sireeis. First class accommodations for genemen and families without children, 37Q FOURTH STREET —PLEGANT | FURNISHED 4) room, on the second story, to let, to two respectable gentlemen or vatleman and wite, wi or without board; the house is aivictly private, and has bath, gaa, &c. 7G BURSON STREET.—DESIRABLE ROOMS, FOR 40 partes of gentlemen or families, can be obtained at the above place. ‘Transient boarders can find good accommo- dations by the day or week. House with modern improve ments, near St, John's park. Reterence exchanged. 4) EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET, NEAR STTUYVE: 6) ‘sant square.—A genteel American family,oceupying a firs! class house, will let furnished rooms with board toa few single gentlemen, or gentlemen and their wives, 18 MADIS AVENUE.—ONE SUITE OF ROOMS Le the second floor, and a single room for a gentleman, with board, ina rst class house, The Wall street stages pass the door 105 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.—FURNISHED a) Foous for select families andaingie gentlemen. Ref. Pence exchangs 54. BLRECKER OA rooms, furnisbe 1 or unfurnished, to let, with or without bowrd; also single for gentlemen. Ga' and bath in the house. Apply as abov NINTH UITE OF PARLORS ON THE iy furnished, with « third story front and Croton Wwaier, to let, togethe: of gentlemen, with or without parca! 26 ream, —A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, lemen, can be accommodated with a som, with full or partial board, where mnfor' of @ home, “Hot and cold baths. 2 WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET, NEAR FIPTH 23 “wenue-Partal board, with, pulls Or. ingle rootas r men, in the newly furnished house containing all the yenis. Apply a# above. 10) AMIE SERERT, NEAR BROADWAY.—70 LET, A UU “troni parlor, on second floor, neatly furnished, as’ bed- room and silting room, suitable for one or two single gentle- niet, ina plain but respectable private famlly, where there boarders; partial board Curnished. ‘Terius very mo- ND PLACE, PERRY STREET.—TWO FRONT ‘ith adjoining bedrooms, for families or genile- ‘uow be permanently engaged, with board. Honse ; location pleasant. Access by Sixth avenue cars and Amity street stages, References exchanged. BINGDON SQUARE.—A FEW GENTLEMEN AND their wives, or single gentlemen, can be handsomely pmmodated in a house with modern improvements, v wantly located in view of the Hudson river. Cara and ftages pucs the door for ail parts of the elty. ADDY nt 585 Hudson street, corner of Bank, Abingdon square, west side, N LY IN BROOKLYN WOULD LET en of quiet habits two fine unfurnished fireplaces and gas, within ten 2 pe Week {oF each roo Ot reterence required, Apply at 98 Dean at., Brooklyn, PRIVATE FAMILY, OCCUPYING A FIRST CLASS house, having more room than is required, offer to let dne or two rooms, withpartial board; also, a pleasant basement, with an adjouing room, suitable for a physictan, Reference exchanged, Address 194 Second avenue, near 12th aiveet. PRIV. neigh) to single gem Tooms on the third floor, wit minutes walk of any of the ferries; FAMILY, RESIDING IN A GENT! od, well furnished house, with every coi accommodate a family of four or five persons, or emon and wives, with full or paral board, aud use Apply ai 210 West Thirty-first street, tw of piuno. WIDOW LADY OF RESPECTABILITY, OCCUPYING avery fine house in Brooklyn, desires to’ receive two or ihree gentlemen into her family as partial boarders, where they. can have nicely furnished rooms lighted ‘with kus, te comforts of @ home, and a well kept table. The house is within a few minuies of Fulton and Wall street ferries. Please ri ise. 1 it required, Family private, References exchanged, ‘ANT SECOND STORY FRONT 00M, LIG s, with board, for a gentleman and’ his wile; lied, if desired: Alu, a room for one or two £3 Market street. SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS, ALSO TWO OR three single rooms, io let, to gentlemen, without board, j2 Great Jones street; the house has all the modern improve- nts. Breakfus', if required. COUPL SINGLE GENTLEMEN, OR A ¢ Heman and his wife ean be accommodated with board in ie family, in a house with all the modern improve- ments, such as” kas, bath, &c. inged. In- ule a 125 Twenty-second street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. GENTLEMAN AND LADY WISH A PLEASANT room, cation; (e winter ith board for the lady only, in a respectable lo. 18 UO 10 exceed $5 per week.” Permanent for the suited. Address, with full particulars, Clarence, Post office. AN, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, WISHES TO give lessons on the pianoforte in a respectable family, instruction would be considered us parilal payment tor Retevences given. Address Teacher, box 179 Herald SEPTEMBER 16, 1855. SOAROUIG AN ~ 10) BOARDING. —PAMILING OR SINGLE GENTLEMDS can be accommodated with board and picasaat rooms et 649 and 653 Broadway. OARDING. —58 VARICK STREET, OPPOSITE ST. Jobu's park. A gentieman and wite, ‘aad two single gen- Uemen, can be accommodated with fine rooms aad Cult or par- tial bodid, by applying at the above residence, [eferences exchanged, heh Ee ROOKLYN.—EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION FOR married or single geniemen with or without board, may be had al very reasonable terms ina first class house plea. santiy siuated, and only a few minutes’ walk from South and Wall siect ferries, Apply at 242 Hensy sivect, RY BOARD.—ONE OR MORE FAMILIES CAN be well accommodated with genteel board, for ® short or riod, al moderate prices, ina pleasani, rural location, whe Ii the advantages ot town aad couniry can be enjoyed. ‘The house is large and commodious, Addresa box 35 Post of- fice, New Brunswick, N. J. {LUB HOUSE.—WANTED, A PARTY OF SINGLE GED ) Nemen to eyre! en rey be Shpermleaded Ry % “pectable maried lady, by which'means an economical a Commforcable home could be secured. Address Home, Heraid ofice, for thee days. LEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS WILL BE LET TO Here Minate centemen, with or without breakfast, ‘The Apariinents cannot be surpassed in reapectto convenience, lo- cation, comfort aiid quiet. The tamily 1s private—no boarders. ‘The house is first class, new, with all the modera improve ments, Inquire a: 75 Kast ‘iweltih siveet, {NGLISH BOARD 93 FULTON STRERT, En’ Grooktyus three pm the ferry. d Mrs, SOUPER, trom London, hav: omfortabie accommoda. ions for families and private individuals, either perm (ransient. We provide a good English table on moderat Partial board may be bad. Good references given and ed, A large trout room facing Henry street (9 be let, nish URNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET— Witn or without board, tn the new house 650 Pear! street, afew doors from Broadway, containing tae moderna improve: ments, OR UNPURNISHED ROOMS—WITHi be bad in the immediaie vicinity of St. John’s No. 6 rt atreet, 10 cl! furnished, for ge ‘ay Washington ‘square; breakfast ifr and bath in the house. Apply at 302 Fourth street, (URNISHED ROOMS TO LET IN THE FIRST CLASS house 776 Broadway, a splendid suit of parlors on the rst door, with extra bedroom and exclusive kitchen, also, t sinsie rooms on the second floor, sultable for single kentiémen Wishing to economise in lodgings. Apply before 12 A. M. KF ti OMS, WITH PRIVATE BOARD.—ONE or (wo genteel families can be accommodated for the wiu- ter with a fine sulle of rooms, having gas, bath, &c., in the wel! located and commodious house, $2 East Sixteenth street, near Union square. Reterences exchanged. ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—WITH ‘or withon! board, in @ house replete with tho modern improvements, situat8d up town, convenient Lo cars, stages, &c. A person capable of giving instruction on the piano could make satisfactory arrangements, Apply at 63 West Twenty: first street, corner of Sixth avenue, TENANTS’ REGUTER. (4 BROADWAY HOUSE To Ler, Aid Pagr of the furniture for chance. $3 Weil eetablished. said bas now pit yaa. ‘good pay” ing genteet boarders; is the vicini waynod Markel sireet 6. ., Onatham equace ‘Boat ce, THQ BROADWAY —70 LET-HANDSOMELY PUR ov. 4 ished rooms, families or single gentleman, Pri v ie. FURNISHED HOUSE, WITH PRIVATE ENTRANOS ‘on Eleventh sireet, gnd connected with the Si. Deals to be rented ily. ILLIARDS, BOWLING, SHOOTING.—TO LET, TWO spacious rooms at 536 Broadway, (adjoining the Prescott Hour:,) for hilliard saloon, bowling alley and shooting galiecy. NOTTAGES TO LET—WITHIN TEN MINUTRS' WALK / of Fulton fervy, near rallrord; piazza (ron! and rear, all in excellent condiion; aad tion, with piensa ap © at 19) Nassau street, arimenis in sane building. rookly1, URNISHED APARTMETS.—PART OF A HOUSE TO Jet in a desirabie location in South Brooklyn, coaveuieat fe where the cars pass the door. ‘The accom ation sist of back parlor and extension room, aad three or four bedrooms, together or separate, with or without partial bowrd, Apply Court street, Brooklyn. PURNISHED HOUSE TO LET IN BROOKLYN—NOY five ininutes’ walk from feery; one of tin most pleasant tuations in the eity; a brick house. neatly furnisnel; sill be ented low toa good tenant, unt) May next. Address J. &., box £52 Post office, FL OUSE, 10 LET_RENT 8150 PER ANNUM.— A HAND some three story hou three minutes’ walk from Peck slip ferry, Bast Brooklyn (ate Wiliamabury), premises,'at No, 48 Colonnade row, F' Or at 642 Housion street, N.Y. Inqaire om te eel, Witlamaburg, FpOuE TO LET—iN SAOKET sti BROOKLYN near Hamilton avenue terry; a genteel (iree story base ment baick house, in complete order, all newly painted thro ‘out, will be rented tos good tenanl,’ Apply to EDWARD D. JAMES, 25 Nassau sireet. OTEL PROPERTY TO LET—A PARTY WItO OWNS ‘@ plot of ground well located for @ boarding louse or hotel of moderate size, Would like (o pul up a bu! premises to suit a responsible and desirable tenan’. For par: Hiculars inquire of HATPIELD, Archilect, No. 396 Broadway. OUSTON STREET—BROADWAY.—TO LET, TAR large dwelling house No. 65 Houston atresl, nogth, west corner of Crosby. Contains 13 or % rooms, an Fange, bath, gas, dc, ‘Also. the spacious dwelling No. 61s nad business purposes. Apply to J AMMB reel. YSTER SALOON TO LET, FURNISHED THROUGH- out in modern aivle, attached to the well-known Ericsson Shndes, 104 Bridge strect, Brooklyn. Rent low to a respoum- ble nant. Apply immediately, OOMS AND OFFICES, CORNER OF CANAL AND HUD- ‘son atreets.—To let, or lease, several fine light and atry auite Of rooms, all fronting on the street, on firstand second above the stores: gaa and Croton water on each floor entrance o1 street; also, siore and basement No. son alreet; also, small basement of No. 24 Apply to JAMES PRICK, 20) Hudson street. ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, IN auiles or separately, to farntlies, or single gentlemen; the entire second floor, consisling of five rooms, also rooms on the third floor, will be let, with or without board (a private table, if required), at 36 Kast Twentieth street, between Broadway and Fourth avenue. \TATEN ISLAND.—TO LET, THE HOUSE OCCUPIED D. by Stephen Vertue, on Vanderbilt avenue, three minules’ Walk ofthe ferry, ‘The ‘house is completely and handsomely {urulshed, and a very low rent vill be accepied for 10 mon ths, Viz,, from the Ist October to the Ist May, 1855. Inquire ‘on the premises’ or at his office, 82 Broad street. —A PRIVATE ENGLISH FAMILY, RE g at 21 Irving place, Garden street, would wish to ict toa pariy of gentlemen or a gentleman and his wite, a sult ‘of rooms. on (he second floor, with gas, comtortabty furnished, together or separate, with or without partial board. ‘Terms most moderate if taken for the winter. N NINEIFENTH STREET, NEAR FOURTH AVENUK, a few single gentlemen can be accommodated with pleasani rooms and partial board, by addressing 1.., box 8,068 Post office, F YOU DESIRE BOARDERS FOR THE FALL, LOSE no time in applying at my oflice, Boarders are now apply. ing in great numbers, and are promptly directed. free of charge. Office 808 Broudway, near Grace churel, You will find it the surest way (o find such, 0. 2 LEROY PLACE, BLEECKER STREET, ONE biock wesi of Broadway. Rooms to rént to gentiemen, including a splendid parlor. Honse and furniture entirely, new, gasand bath in the house. Location unsurpassed and terms moderate, N° 1i UNIVERSITY PLACE.—ROOMS FOR FAMILIES and single gentiemen, with full or partial board, ARTIES DESIRING TO OBTAIN BOARD IN A PRI LC vate family, can find the comforts of a home, in anew house with all die modern improvements, bop pleasant and convenienily situated, @ short distance above Washington Pa- rade ground. Apply at room No. 9, 383 Broadway. ERMANENT BOARD.—A PARTY OF EIGHT GROWN persons desire full bosrd in @ highly respeclable and Strictly private family where there are no other boarders; house with all the modern itaprovemenis, pleasant, and car niently situated between Kighth and Thirty-first streets; will require {wo patiors and four bedrooms handsome unexceptionable references given and required. 8:6 Post office, stating location, OOMS WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, ON THE SE- cond or third floor of @ first class house, west of Broad way, below Union square—A parlor and small bedroom; breakfast and (ea to be served in room; English family prefer. Fed; would be permanent, sulted, Address Harper, Herald ottice. JINGLE GENTLEMEN DESIRING FURNISHED ROOMS + with al! the modern improvements, may be ac :ommodated by calling at No. 63 East Twenty-second street, near Fourth avenne, [0 SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED with board, up (own, vear avenue D, in Third street. Ad. dress P hox 158 Herald office, HREE OR FOUR SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE AC- commodated with board and pleasant rooms in sinali Private emily where there are no other boarders. “Apply al ‘0. 6 First street, three doors from the Bowery. PEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO- 'd wilh good hoard and pleasant rooms, at a very inquire at $04 Grand street, corner of Sheritf. BROOKLYN.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. ‘or two single gentlemen, can be accommodated with breakfast and tea, and dinner on Sandays; isu Catholic famtly, within five minutes’ walk of Fulton or Bridge street ferries. No other boarders taken. Address J. M. 8., Herald office. OARD—IN BROOKLYN, CONVENIENT TO SOUTH or Wall street ferries, desirable location, and pleasant ble for a men, ‘Apply at 22 ntleman and his wife or single gentle fenry street, between Atlantic ‘and state. BoARd.<A WIDOW LADY WANTS TWO CHILDRE girls, from three to six vears of age, to board and editc iCiequived, Best of care taken. A good opportunity for «hen without a mother, Apply at No. 470 Broadway, {0 ( ore. OARD—IN A SPANISH OR CUBAN FAMILY, WANT ed, by two German gentlemen, who speak a little Spaniel afumily that has connection with’ Cuba preferred. Addre Spain, Herald office, stating particulars and terms, which musi pe moderate, ARD IN A EUROPEAN HOUSE—TW® SUITS OF rooms to let for the winter, to families or to a party of tiewen. The house is first clags, aud replete with the ino in rooms are ready for recept Changed, Ingture at 151 T OARD IN UNION SQUARE.—ROOMS IN SUITS, OR single, furnished or nnfurnished, admirably adapted tor families or’ singin gentlemen, at 19 Union square, west side, first house above Fifieenth street. OARD IN A PRIVATE HOUSE.—TO LET, gentieman and his wife and afew or four handsomely furnished room: the gentle Iz East Twell OARD—A SMALL FAMILY, RESIDIN! ‘Twenty siath street, near Broadway, co’ gentleman and wife, or a tew single gentle is¢ Gist class; terms moderate, to suitable nee required OARD.—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, IN house 46 West Washington place, to let, either to families or sngie gentlemen, wiih or without partial board; house con- tains the modern Improvements, Keierences exchanged, OARD—A LADY AND GENTLEMAN CAN BE WELL accommodated with board and furnished front aud ad joining bedroom on the second floor, with nd use of bath, in a small French family without chil ‘and no other boarders: references exchanged. Apply at % Franklia street, TO A Je gentlemen, three ely. fu rooms, with | parilal board for .ocation central and very ple at street, between Second auld Th. davennes. AT 81 WEST 1 accommodate with board; lcants. Refer NED, WITH THE CHOICE OF ¥ plessant rooms, by @ gentioman and his I single gentlemen, on applying at 43 Sixt sirect, eighth house east of Secoud avenue. The honse con Jains al! the modern improvements, OARD.—PLEASANT SUITES OF ROOMS, WITH board, may be secured for the season by select families without le gentlemen, at 105 and 108 Kasi houses are desirably loc BROOKLYN.—GENTLEMEN AND THEIR ves, also a few single gentlemen, can be accommo a with full or partial board at 147 Hicks street, Brooklyn Heights, within two minutes’ walk of Wall strect ferry. GARD IN BROOKLYN.—A LADY AND GENTLEMAN Will find a choice of parlors, and bedroom if required, in # handsome house, near the ferries, where there are but few rr Terms moderate, Apply ai 43 Congress ry, Brookiyn, \, NEAR FULTON F ain be mecommotates wi on the second floor, Nehted wih g: 1 family, very pleasintly located. Appl RY.— a spa and .=FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, Hudson place. Inquire of C. 1, ‘ortiandt street, New York, ] OARD IN HOBOK) with board, at Ni TODDARD, Boake WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, WI) children and servant, (rom or before the Ist of ( Jor the winter, between Tenth and_ Twenty third stre Fourth aud Sixth aventtes, a suit of rooms pla § Private t situation, rooms and terms, Z, furnished, wits uurnished, wit uired. Addrens, describing ‘TED BY TWO YOUNG GENT. pleasant furnished rooms, with pardal board, a private fanutly. ation. be con Broadway and Sixth hington square, and bourieenth stree: res siving full pardewlaras box 897 Po. uiice, Ce” Address, ANTED—BY A S$! ; Ihe vielnit of St, John’s park, o B A private fami " 5.0, A pe as, Fee y preferred. Addr o, MAN, IN Heights. I, box 187 NIENT FOR PA {aa private board. TS CON Milles or single gentlemen, in a ii ing house; al-o a large office, sultabi a physi cian; Joga y central and pleasant; aco. ie by gare and OARDING.—A PRIVATE PAMILY WIl,’, REN Boas Gow furatanes oF tnturalahied rovrs sith St tes iodern improvements, References exchanged. Apply al new No, 170 west Twenty second street, OARDING.—TWO PLEASANT HALL BEDIION single genilomen, ‘0 lety wih Taller penta toned oe one ha rhished front room, on secoad (oor, by ap- tly lng at OF Bligh street, Brooklyn, se ___ HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. STORE IN BROAD STREET WANTED, THE FIRST AA of Jaunary, 1866. Address C. $., box 817 Posi office. OUSE WANTED TO PURCHASE—THE MOST PART for cash, between Duane and Twelfth stree's, west of broadway. Address Y. Kirk, Union square Post office. None but owners need answer. Price not to exceed $9,000. 1 ETIER PRESS WANTED—A LETTER PRESS, Wi CH 4 table preferred; one that has not been much used. Ad. — Letier Press, Herald office, or Journal of Comm lice. WNERS OF PROPERTY, DESIROUS OF A RESPECT able and reliable couple, without ebildren, to take charge ofa large building, sublet the rooms or ofices, keep them in onder, or some other services, ag both have much experience, willing and industrious, for which they want the entire or part of the top floor, wiih to carry on a small and re spectable bu mail, neat house, at alow rent, Addre ANTED—A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL, HOUSE, FOR a priva‘c family; wanted on lease, with privilege of purchasing: located somewhere between Fourth and Sixteenth streets, and on the west side of the city. Possession wanted immediately. Apply by letter o H. W. B., Herald office. A ages! epg A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, THE upper or lower part of a house with all the modera im rovements, in the vielntty 1 Wleecker st. Rent moderate, P je JANTEN—TILL THE FIRST OF MAY OR JUNE next, a good sized house, neatly furnished, and with modern conveniences, in the upper part of the city, betwee: Eighth and Twenty -tirs street,” Gonmmunications t0 be sent to 261 and 263 Water‘street, Possession wanted by the Ist of Or: jober. —_—————$ JANTED TO RENT~A SMALL GENTEEL HOUSE, with gas, bathroom and Croton water, between Kighth ond Second avennes and Eighth and Thirty sixth streets, Tent ’ $500. ly. with ill pare SMALL STORE OR PART OF A LARGE ' on the west side of Broadway. between Pulton and Canal sirects, or on Fuiton, between Broadway and Pearl street, Adress B.C. D., Herald office. ANTED~A SMALL HOUSE, WITH ALL THE MO. ayy deen improvements. | Rent mist be mod ern » box 175 Herald off THE MILITARY. JEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 11, 1855,—AT A meeting of the Highland Guards, (Captain chair), beld at thetr armory, Miliary Tall, this evening, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Resoived, That we return our sincare thanks (o the ofiicers ond members ofthe Albany Scotch Light Infantry, for t gentlemanly and hospitable manner m which they recetved on: Company on arriving at Albany ; also, Revolved, That the thanks of this company are especially due to them for their much esteemed prizes, bestowed as a me- mento of our visit ; also, x0! ‘That this company will ever feel a grateful re the kind attention shown them during thelr so ; also, the thanks of this company be. presented to zens’ Corps, (Capt. McQuade) for” their kind es uarters, on dur arrival at Saratoga; also, hat the thanks of this company be presented \o the ards, (Capt, Bryan), and the Emmet Guards, (Lent, for thelr handsome reception on our return t6 Alba membranes Ever ny ; also, ‘Kerolved, That the thanks of this company be presenied to kingine Coshpany No. Il, (Thomas Fayles, Poreuuny. for helt kind attention and torehllght escort ; also, Revoived, That the thanks of this’ company be presented to Colone! Frisbee and Staff, of the 25th Regiment, for dheir kind entertainment to our officers ; also, Resolved, That the thanks of this' company be presented to Company C., Albany Continentals, (Capt, Robbing), for thelr kind escort fo the boat on our departare tor New York ; also, d, That the thanks of Wis company be presented ta n and his Band, for thelr untiring efforts to pleas nd appropriateness ofthe niusie selected during our excur ston ; also, Resolved That the thanks of this company be presented {o. our guests and to the friends of the various companies py whom we were received, for their kind and courieous atten Vion, not forgetting Mr. ‘Cook and his band ; also, Resolved. That the foregoing resolutions ‘be printed in the New York Herald and Military Argus. UAPTAIN MANSON, Chairman. LIEUT. RYDER, . SANDERSON, ata Wa, Barer, Seereiary, OW A-DAY GUARD, ATTENTION,—THE MEMBERS and friends 0° the above company who intend pariicipa- Ung in our second annual parade, are requested to ineet at 430 Broadway, at 2 o'clock. order, Geo. B, Wrvaxs, Secretary, THOMAS G. FINN. ——SSS———— HOTELS AND SUMMER RETREATS. ELANCEY HOUSE.—DELANCEY HOUSE, NO. 728 Broadway, corner of Waverley place, (opposite New York Hotel.) having been recently decorated and inted, is now prepared to furnish rooms in suits or single, wit Rig table, 4s reasonable as other first class hotel. E. 8. RIDDELL, TNION HOTEL, HUDSON. 8TR A PEW DOORS above Canal sirect, New York.—Th® undersigned calix the atiention of his friends, and the public in general the accommodation this lores. and spacious es'ablishment affords tor famitien. hotel has recentiy unerzone. thorough al trations, and many tmnprovements added. He will let. to either permanent or transient ers, Of Mos reasonable ‘erms,” parlors, sulla, oF single rooms. Walls, gas, Ac. on each floor, and no extra charge. Persons about returning to the elty, will do well to cop ond, examine my rooms befora en- paging eh LEWIS P. DEXTER. Propristor. ve RIOR ACCOMMODATION FOR FAMILIES rn ond single rernort oa Vea #\ the Brevoort House, ih avenne, corner of Ryghth street yy the European jan. Honus are oftered at reduced’ rates from the, prite of sensory ALBERT CLARK. Proprietor. GTUDIOS IX BROOKLYN —T0 LET, IN DODWORTH’S new , No. 187 Montagne place, near Court street, four studios, fitted’ up with every convenience, expressly for hori akylights.” Can be seen hue times Fer terms OW . . spply.on the premises, or at A. DODWORTH'S, 806 road way, N.Y. TEAM POWER TO LET—IN THE DEPOT BUILDINGS, © corner Centre, Franklin and Elm streets, one square east of Broadway. Inquire on the premises at the office of EB. ANTHONY. 1.0 LEASE—A STORE IN CORTLANDT STREET, NEAR Troadway, comprising the first floor and two baiemen's 25 x 115 each, adapted for anexiensive wholesale business, being one, of the moat commanding locations in we stceet. A to JOHN 8, KELSO, 62 Wiliam street. MN ios LET—THE STORE NO. 40 READE STREET, FLFTY fect east of Broadway, opposite Stewart's; rent $500 per for light manufacturing purposes, in use 86 Duane street; first house east from Broad: Apply at GEMMEL'S, 302 Broadway. [0 LET“THE SECOND FLOOR OF A GENTERI, house, in Nineteenth sireet, near Irving place, Apply at the office, ‘92 Kast Nineteenth sireet. .O LET—$210 PER ANNUM.—POSSESSION IMMEDI. ately, the 24 floor of brown sione hotise No. 256 Ninth avenue, near T' ‘street; two rooms and tour bed- ae borhool. For sale, @ Dandsome modern house, 167, West Tlurty eighth jeal; also genteel neighborhood. Apply 10 A. DAVIS, 256 enue. ear; also several rooms, 10 LET—FRONT AND BACK OFFICES, FIRST FLOOI 85 Nasseau street. Inquire on the premises or ot WM. RUHL, 8 Cortlandt street, (0 LET—THE STORE, FRONT BASEMENT AND VAULT on the north west corner of Spring and Crosby streets, juire between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. aud 12 M., or 4 the: ises of Anson House. '0 LET—A GOOD BUSINESS STAND, AND POSSES. ston given immediately—the store and first oor af 260% Bowery, suitable for almoat any kind of business, Apply 10 the siove store, 260 Bowery. ‘0 LET FOR A SAILOR BOARDING HOUSE-THE upper part of honse corner of Beekman and Water streets, over David M. Lyon's clothing warehouse, Possession given immediate: [0 LET—ONE SMALL TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, 233 ing, street. Rent. $800, per year. d FRENCH 280 Spring since! oF Tr L. ROSS. 9) Peat! se” 10 LET—FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS OF STORE No. 50 Corilandt sireet, corner of Greenwich; alao, frat oor and basement of sore 24 John street, “Inquire of Jerome Manufacturing Co., 175 Broadway. [0 LET IN BROOKLYN—A MODERN THREE STORY house, vilth gas, bath, range, Ac., 188 Dean street, twelfils house from Bond. 'Rent'$400. ‘Possession may be had imme- Giotely. For further particulars apply at 192 Causal sireet, New “ork. (T° LET IN BROOKLYN—A GENTEEL SMALL THRER ement house and the furniture, lately pur- chased, tor sale; house No. 8 Harrison place, ‘on Harrison between Court and Clinton, a short walk from South rs pass on Court street.’ Rent $360 a year. premises ‘0 LET IN BROOKLYN—THREE BEAUTIFUL HQUSES, two in Dean sireet, one in Second place, quite convenient tocar and stage routes, Gas fixtures, baths, &c.: will jt very reasonable, Applyto HARVEY & CONOLLY, 836 Broadway, room 40. T° Avoly LET IN HOBOKEN—CENTRE HILL, 14 MILES from the ferry, @ 9] ing of pouliry, having @ good fram» hous re 4 wolland 9 pond. “Renteheap. Apply to T. J. WALTERS, 5 Sixth atveet, nex! to the Bowe! building, "To be seen for two days. NION | SQUARE.—FURNISHED ROOMS, AT 810 Broadway. A suite of elegaat rooms, with exclusive kitchen, and ail that is requisite to keep honse, ai a very low price. Also a room for a gentleman, will breakfast. Ap ply as above. LOST AND FOUND. YAUTION.—STOLEN, ON THE 8TH OF SEPTEMBER, yt Promisory note for, $810 60, daved July 22,1886, at a months, drawn by John Playfair in favor of C. J, Tredwell, Ail persons are forbid negotiating said note, as the payment has been stopped. WM. 8. TREDWELL, 515 Sixth avenue. {OUND.—THE GENTLEMAN WHO LEFT, ON MON- (ag, the 10th inst,. at the segar store No. 95 Canal eel, his pocket book *vontaining a check aud some money, will receive the same by calling for it, O8T—A LARGE NEWFOUNDLAND DOG, FROM L bale a Garden, Williamsburg. The color of the dog ‘s black, with white tips on bis head, toes and tail, Whoever will return him will be suitably rewarded, I OST—ON THE STH INST., BETWEEN LIBERTY |4 street and Bloomingdale Asylum, a pockethoot, contaiulng ‘The finder will be generously rewarded by returning me io the owner, who is a laboring man, at the Bloom the ingdale Asylum, or tod. L. Tilfany, 34 Liberty street, \ FRIDAY APTERNOON, SUPPOSED IN A cker and Second streets singe, a smail , containing children’s night cioihes and a finder will be rewarded by leaving tt at . &7 Cedar street, up stairs, room No. 2, OST.) REWARD.—LOST, ON FRIDAY EVENING, we elige se mn faa "8 ont. breasipin, will e pl v y wnt Bat, $ ove rewar' i be paid by leaving it LOST! BARK, BAY HORSE, SADDLE AND BRIDLE, on the Lith instant; is newly shod. Baoper Poly lip; also one on the fank; also one under the saddie. at No. 105 East Fortieth sireet, to JOHN CLARK; also, will give a reward. OST—ON FRIDAY, SEPT. M4, IN GOING FROM 4 Charles to Troy streets, through Greenwich fovenue, a lady's embroidered cambrie handkerehiet, the gift of » friend. ‘The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning the same to Carpenter's grocery store, corner of Charles sireet and Green- wich avenue, MOREY POUND. —THE LOSER, STATING CORRECT Partieniars, may recover at the basement % Beaver HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C. HAND GROCERS OR SODA WATER WA »p, one box wagon; two second hand coaches; wens: also, a Variety of new carriages, of every description, for sale cheap for cash, ac. MAJOR THOME: SON & CO., 26 Wooster street, FOR, SAbkas PAIR OF MATCHED IEON GRAY horses, about 16 hands high, loog ‘alle, slylish and Casi, and ond kind; can be used in double or single harness, or the saddle, Also a two seat buggy, with a doubie har. diver plated, 10 be wold with (he saine, Address Vox 73 R SALE—A BOSTON CHAISE, A VERY SUPERIOR ariiele, built by Goddard, of Boson, in his best «tyles tt is in perfect order, nearly new. Also, a line lot of harness for the ebove,. Price (or both $260, or #225 for the chaise alone. n be seon corner of Bushwick’ aventic and Remsen street, Drooklyn (&. D.), formerly Bushwick. Fou SALES A FINE MRASENGER MARE, 6IX YRARS old, sonnd end kind; is an excellent road horse; also a tap buggy and Larnees; ‘he whole establishment will be sold cheap, fa the owner Is going West. For particulars apply at SEDG WICK’S siables. Hoyt street Pulton avenue, yn. On SALE—A FINE PAIR OF LIGHT SORREL HORSES, suiiable for a private carriage, well broke, 6 and 7 years old, 164, bands bigh, (ree travellers, warranted sound. days trial Address box 2,740 Posi office. 1 ge SALE—THE IMPORTED FULL BLOOD DURHAM bull, San Flower. He is three years old, and is now on ihe fartn Of Hiram Duryea, Jericho, Island. For erus ue sermiotee apply 10, W, FORNEY. 110 Browdway, Horse WANTED, IMMEDIATRLE—ON HIRE, FOR A few weeks, to go before & light rockaway wagon, on Lang Island. Must be kind and geuile. The taken of fl. Pastore and oais given, as the owner may order, Epeed ‘not desirable. Undoubted security given for its ale SP std ne pera inquire of JOHN HOOPER li Danese” ADDLE HORSE ©) gentle and kind rhiden quite showy: low, Apply at POR SALE—EASY AS A CRA suitable (or a lady or gentleman, wun