The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1857, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1857. “INTERESTING FROM KANSAS. f i 5 =! ine fe | , i te 5. : E i E i E' i i i E: i itt i [ 2 5 q 2 Ee 5 : f 3 4 by if} tf Bs E i i if tit i aE i F é Bes E fl! EG ! HI i a which ‘Mitcheil’s forehead, and se2t bim reeling against from al) quarters, thoroughly Whitdeld, Cols. Ege and Middleton, and I, at one o’clcck; The free State party oe fre up the muskets; two o’clock and #® conflict seemed ineviiable. General Whitield proceeded to his vifico to see to the safe. ‘of the public records, snd Colonels Ege and Mid- yb and myse!f took a room at the hotel and sent imme Gately for Gen Lane. and intended to bim, and then clear the free State men out of town ‘That he thought they should prepare themeel ‘es for such an emergency; that he would not give the guns up to bis ; shat he would give them to no irresponsibic or set of men, but was willing to eommit them to cbarge of two men, one chosen by the pro-siavery and ome by the free soil party. We wold bim the prosiavery party would never agree te euch an arrangement; that the guns had been commit ted to their care by the government; that they were enti ted to their possession, aud wouid never consent to any- thing less than an unconditional re‘urn of them. Lane sakc that never could be done; that the pro slavery party, aa party, were pot entitled tg them, but if any person who was resp neible to government for them would call fm all tbe muskets out in whosoever hands they migut be, be was willing to give up those in his possession, but hat they appeared to bim to be a sort of waif, to hich ‘the pom.vssor had the right, no matter where found or how obtained. ‘We informed him that Capt. Dunning, of the Doatphan Tigers, was responsible for the muskets aud had a right to demand their posreswion. He tnen agreed that if Oaot D. would demand the retarn into bis armory » all the ‘out be would give them up. Colonel Andrew G. ee wns selected pa as the person who should go to apt. Dunning, and to both parties, and endeavor to effect this arrangement. The pro-rlavery party bad their meeting or council of war at an oifice on Main street, and the free soilers theirs at the boarding house above the mil. There were crowds assembled. Col. Ege firat ad- dresed the pro-siavery party in au eloqount and patriotic speech, to which they listened with auention and in the sentiments of which they covcurred. They did not waat war, they wanted peace, Their young country had 4l- reacy been too much agitated and rent by the throes of eivil discord wich bad been brougat upon it by straugers and egitators who oad mo iaterest im the soll aor iced habitauon in the Terriory, They were tired of it and ‘Yad begun to hope that peace would be pormsnanh when the nt excitement Rather thao have further biood and for the purpose of having harmony in their Sourishing young city, they were willi. g that Qupt. Dann. tng shouls have their muskets. Major O'Drise i and Col. Brosdws Thompeon added some remarke, and ail angry feelgns were arrange Col. Ege then proceedeed to the free soll meeting and addressed them at length. Col. Lane «lao made a loag . Rgeaud Lane were for giving the muskets to Dopning; but Gen Mitchell aad others were opposed fo it. The discussion was long ary. ‘Night came on; squads till continued to come in. The storm of war was loweripg and porten ous. Gen. Whit it proper to send an express to Gov. Walker, Beld decme: taforming bim of the condition of things, and tosend the records of the Land Office to Fort Leavenworth for sate Reoping. ‘Just at dark Col Ege came in and joformed us that tho free Biate party had agreed to bring their muskets to Cap- tain Dunning, wud were (Zen stacking them before him in front of the hote! The 1s of both parties then promised to observe Tt was baif past vine o’clock when there was . ny onsen quict was sgain restored. ight before not a citizenfof Doniphan bad sleptao eur. GenerakLane informed me that on the nill above his mill be had counted, of his forces, 260 able bodied mea the night befure, and that be could have 600 that nigh: if The pro slavery leaders observation, before fake The St, Josephs Journal of the 10th gives some do‘atls in effoot as above, and also the following, concerning the most ‘my iu we pw pe ‘ned men, belonging to the freo Stato party, wore siationed out all around tho city, Lane's ex Ouse for bis course and conduct is that bo nndorsi men bad sent fur we Kickaso rangers, and ‘pursued this course for the benedlt of all concerned. Colonel Thompson and Mr. Middleton, of this city, bad an tolerview with Lane, and ured their utmost endeavors to dissuade him from his course. He made faithful pro mises to capitulate, and then proceeded to make a {lam} apeech to bis excited comrades, ia which be sta.ed that be and bis men #ere not affaid to meet the pro slavery meo Ww any rbape or form; that they would meot thom single handed in a Ost Aah, or with bowie knives, swords, re volvers, ritlen,or 1y_ with twenty-five pounde: they know no fear—vine (ree 41ate men could be mustered ‘At avy moment to two pro-algvery ones. He conclu ied by makibg 4 proposition which & | parties con seded to; which was, both parties surrencer op their arma io the civil au- thorities, which was done Tuescay @ runner was seot to Gow. Waiker, requesting the Governor to issue a procia mason, When our inforrant let—Tuerday, aiue 0’ lock ‘Mt night—every'hing was quiet, but how long it will re- main so time only can teil, {Correspondence of the Ciastnnatl Times} Leavaxworrn, KT, Jaly 5, 1857. ‘The sale of the lauds embraced in the several reserves: commonly known as “the wea country,"’ bas been going om at Paoli for the last (wo wocks. Thase lands cover a tract of upward of 100,000 seres, in some of the dnest por one of the Territory. They were appraired at from $1 60 to $2 per acre. and abou} four fifths of them are being ured by the equatters—both real and professed—at their Appraizement. The few sections rot takea by sqaattors Are among the least desirable, and are selling oa an ave rage al about $3 per acre. There are rome four hundred core the sale; and althongh maay of the quarter #eo have two claimants each, there has been no personal violence, | disposition to leave the setilement g interests to the Commissioner, Mr. ‘Baevenn, Governor Walker and suite have been prorent until ‘within the last day or to, and It ia reported that he, io Connection wih ex Governor Bigier, of Pennsylvania, has bought twenty thourand acres of timber iand in chat viciat ty of the Indians, su nject 1o (he appreval of the authorities wt Waehington. Governor Reeder, as you will remember, was rewoved, ostensibly for speculating in landa; and we bail now see whether what was sauce lor the goose la to be sacce for the gander. jt ‘Thureday. ton were called out and made foes ay The crowd was about oqually Charles Foster, of Ossawatomie—a mem State Ly pisiaturo—was then called for, His remarks wore radical, aod of Ooarto, coudemnatery of the democratic Be, Some unru'y spirits attempted, unsuccessfully , to sand cry him (own; and then one or two of them be to tay violent hands on him. A genvieman who was Present, informe me that about Ofty revolvers were drawn And cocked within a miucte, The violeace was abandonet; Mr. Foator was allowed to goon, aud he only stooped faally at the request of the commissioner, who doslared that be would adjourn the sale unless the political discos. won was concluded, The commissioner undorstands ha man patare; bis arguinent appesied (0 the poskels o everybody present, and was, therefore, triumphant at once. ‘A Territorial Convention of the ‘national demoorata’’ ‘was in sersion at Lecowpton, Thursday and Friday, Jadgo Thore wore but twelve counties repre tented, The leading aspirants for tho port of Delegate to Gongress, wore Gen. Whitield, Bi Moore, the Land Ro and Hon. Epaphroditus Ransom, who's also em ployod in the jand office, at Lecompton. Mr. Raasom was Dominated. Hi je has only been in the Territory siace lat Ps TY hot widely known here He was Gover- nor of jigan in '48; the nevt year he was an unsuccoss fw com) Gen. Oase frr the on the free soil ticket United Oolone! Cumming arrived here at midnight Inst night by the steamer Cataract. He is said to be ona visit to Goo for few days, aud to contemplate returning Kast ‘and going to Washington before starting for his new home Troops, horses and males for Uwh are now brought to Fort Leavenworth by almost every boat, Gen. Harney received a despatch from Genoral Scott two or three days sixes, ordering bim to bave the troops ready for marching y the 10th inst, Governer Oumming i apparently about year of age, a clot, portly, jolly looking gentle: who evidently appreciates the good mean things of dis iife, ana torte 00 it be ssight very well pane fer we personification Ey at il t ee H H i eek Hs : [ Fe Hl or may not be convicted; but his his , his commitment, his phe Rage oF bloodshed, all lok towards the restoration rule of law and order in our midst. The possi! together witb his imprisonment, wi ent, inthe future, so great a disregard g Hf of Ea = a masses 3} the question of slavery may be disposed of. If the Constitu.ional Convention, the members of which were £0 recently elected, and without opposition, frame a good constitution, submitting the slavery question in a se- peeve convene nates | Bava coun eet ail of the eo Btate party, exce| w ultra and extreme men it contaln#, will ratify the conititution, at the same ume Laat ppbreey defeating the slavery clause. Kaasas will, undoubtedly, come into the Union a free stae. The opinion appears to prevail that the Cunv-ntion will submit the slavery question separately, and no doubt is eater tained but that the constitution itself will be submitte! io the people for ratificat:on or rejection. T have eaid that the free State party has ovonod its doors for the admission of all free State men. Your cor- respondent is informed that he was named upon a oom- mittee in the Convention to day, when every one koows, who knows him, that he has been, is, and can be nothing else than 4 democrat; yet being known as one who be lieves it te be for the best interests of Kansas, will vote to make it a free State, they have made bim figare in a free State party convention. He was nova particivant in their deliberations, aud must, therefore, confess his astonish ment at the information. The weather, during the day, is very warm in Kansas now, yet the nights are cool, and one can sleep comfuria bly under clothing, The bealth of this city is romarkablo; doctors, apothecaries and undertakers @nd no employ ment There have been no deaths, except one vy violence and one by accident, in this city, with ics five thourand Reotie, for several weeks. Every one appears to pessess héalth; no one appears to be sick. Immigrsnts continue to arrive by every conveyanse Ten steamboais landed here yesterday. Dr Menzies is bere wiih a stock of goods for his store in his wwn of Pitteburg The Doctor finds wagons here to convey his goods to his town, which is a little over one hundred miler ip the interior. Pittsburg promises to make a go abeud pleco. Tf energy will make it so, it cortainiy will be Poceess to Pittsburg. Sunday Riots tn St. Louis, {From ihe Intelligencer, July 13 } On Sunday morning, between the hours of half past two and eix o’clock, our city was again the theatre ef riot, bloodshed &nd nomicide, by some of our fre companies. One man was killed outright, and several others wero se. verely wounded. and three at jeast of the number are not expected to surv! ‘he affair had its origin at a fire which took place on Fifth, pear Morgan street, at about half past two o'clock. On the corner of this street is a fre plug, which the Liberty company, being the first on the ground, bad made an at tacbmert’ to. and were working taeir engine, whon tne Franklin company came op the grvund wih their »poara- tus. A general fight then ensved, in which # multitude of rocks were thrown, and #everal piatol shots fred. Two of there took effect in the bodies of some of the parties en- geged; but who they were we could not learn. is said w be wounded dangerously, and the other severely, Tue fight ended by one of the companies being driven from the grovnd, ond taking refuge in ight, Quiet then prevailed until half-past four o’clock, whea another fire occurred on an alley east of Second street, be- tween Mound and Biddle streets. After it was subdued, the fight between the Liberty an¢ Franklin companies was renewed, and lasted until about six o’clook, whe. it ceased, Immediately on the fight being renewed, several shots were fired, and quickly responded to by persons of the )- ite party, showing ‘that they had oome prepared for th ray, and were willing to go ay bint Daring the effray at least one hundred shots were fired from piswls, shot gure and rides and thousands of brickbats and sioace ‘were thrown op both rides. Une of the sbots fired struck a man named Owen Foy, ‘and killed him almost instantly. Several other persons were 1n0re or less severely wounded, both by shots and missiles; but we could not ascertain their names. Aboat six o’clock the Mayor appeered upon the scene of actioa, and the belligerents, having satistied their aovetite for disorder for the;present, were dispersed, and order was rest tored. During the whole affair not a single policeman appeared on the ground to interfere with the rioters. Between seven and eight o'clock the Coroner was called upon to hold an inquest upon the body of the man who was killed The jury rendered a verdict that the deceased came to bis death from a gun or pistol shot, at the hand of some | person unknown. During the day the police force was engaged in trying to discover the rioters, and several persons were a reste! on suspicion; but as there i# some doubt as to their being the right persons, we forbear to mention their names. In oar next iseue we will give such additional facts as may be pomp ey whey the meanwhile. The scoount of the fires will be in anether paragraph. Seamen's Advance Wages. [Frem the Philadelphia Ledger, July 16.) In consequence of a ramor to the offest that the ship owners and agente of Philadelphia, who recently adoptot the course pursued by the owners aod ma@tors of ships in w York, Borton and elsowhore, had relinquished that project, we have endeavored w uscertala to what oxtont the rumor may be correct, id have been enabled to give the following statement, which bas been corroborated by tasoveral ship capesias give it as thelr opiston that the sMeveral ship ins give it as their opinion Movement on the par ot the shipowoers aod agents has ie merits, bot they believe ite success a very doa ‘tful and improbable copsummation. One or two, with whom we conversed freely on the subject, pronounce the idea im- practicable. Whether these opinions be worth anything OF not, We give toem as part of our information, which, ia connection with the ara result ef our inquiries, pre- tent the present aspect of the movement in vue port of eo —_ The ship Tempest, which sailed on Tuesday, gave an advance of $15 to twolve men, and $18 to the third mate. ‘The ship Wertmoreiand will sai in a day or two, aod is now shipping acrow at $18 per month, with $18 or $20 advance. The bark Reindeer and brig Brandy wine promise the vane The Frigate Bird, for Caltfornia, abut ready for sem, stands out against the advance, but {t is intimated that suo will have to pay the advance or remain in port. ‘The bark as Da let, which sailed on Saturday, gave an advance of $12. ‘Tho Evizabeth J. gave an advance to the cook of $25. The Mary H Kenvlall, for Mobile, stood out against the advance, but are going to give it. The captain of the bark Union is said to have advised hie owners not to give the advance, but subsequently tol’ the sailors that bey would be fools if they weat to soa withoat their advance, as he would bave his. ‘The eb'p Nonpareil sails next Saterday, aud is shipping men at $18 per month and $18 advance. The brig George B. Whitney, about t» sai! for Havana, It ia paid will also pay the advance, It ie contended by some of the merchants that no ad ‘vance has been paid; that they have simply paid certain ‘amounts to pay the board bills of the seamen. On the oiber hand thepoerding house keepers consider all moneys paid to them for beard to be no deviation from the usual practice, and therefere decm the advance syrtem still in practice. They maintal \ that money pa'd op account of arailor previ ius to the beginning of s voyage is, to all intents and purposes, an advance, Itis understood that the boarding house keepors in Now York, Boston, Philadelphia, Daitimore and New Orleans are kagued in the dermina jon to carry cat thelr systom, and that every possible «fort is being used to prevent the transfer of men from one port to another Wo man ships not paying the advance. Troors ror Uran—The Terre Haute, Alton and St. Loula Railroad Company yesterday brought to tuis cay 221 troo;s, destined for Utah. They were from Ox Barracks, Pennsylvania, and were under commind of Capt. Duncan, United Stites Rifles, The other offi vrs eo companying were Captain Ancerton, Second [rag rons; Lieut. Jackson, Rifles; and Lieut. Lee, Secont Oxvalry There troops wore at once placed on the Paciflo Ratroat cars, and left at 3 o'closk PM for Jottorson city by rail, ‘and thence to Fort Leavenworth by the Lighto og Line. ‘They aco mostly recruits, and will be assigned t) oom ies en route to Utah on their arrival at Fort Leaves wort. The preparations for the Utab expedition ing on with great zeal at Fort Leavenworth. It is nnderstowt that the troope will be gent cut in three divisions, so that thoy may encarp at différent pointe, and thereby be sare of an abundance of grass for the horses ant cattle, Geoeral Harney will soon be 4 to move at the head of the whole force, and we have no doubt of his being able to render @ good account of himeelf, whether in Uh or eleewhere. Up to Monday Inst, to “Aveo reach, nothing had been hoard from C0 om mand, except ek he was within somo fifioon miles of Ash Hollow.—St. Louis Republican, July 9. Faom Fort Kaannsy—Capt. Wharton, U.S. A., arrived in this city yesterday morning from Fort Kearno} f wich port he haa had eemmand Yor wus ime past’ jain Wharton, wears Jow, @ conaiderable ‘tistaco! thie fide, aod prior to the date of the letters from ol. Sumner’s command. Tho rs 1 in therefore entitied 9 no Credit WhatovOr,— St. Louis Repulsican, July Wh | eceupied by four gentlemen, paid $7. Sale of Washington Market Property. A meeting of the Commitiee on Markets of the Board o Councilmen relative to the disposal of the Washington market property was held yesterday afternoon in the Council Chamber, H. W. Colyer in the chair. Councilman FRarxin appeared before the committee in favor of selling Washington market. He was the mover of the resolution in the Board for that purpose. The rapid Growth of the city in the upper wards demunded its sale, for the population were compelied to purchase their sup plies of food at second band, and at a higher rate than they ought to pay forthem. If the establishment of pub- No markets was fer the purpose of affording facilities to the people in obtaining supplies, he thought Washington market should stand in the centre of its old patrons, and where a large portion of our citizens could be readily ac: commodated without increased loss of time. Ia a few years almost the entre section of the city west of Broad- way and below Canal atreet will be occupied for business Ppurperes, with only @ small,resident population, while om the other hand that portion of the city lying above Fourteenth street will be ounstantly increasing in num bers. Two large markets should not, therefore, be loos ted down town. ‘The speaker said that the public welfare, aside from the question of supply, urgently demanded its removal. Ite removal would also have the offect of relieving the over crowded treets which lead to its present position, a relief which would becf infinite value to the basiness interests of the city. West, Washington, Greenwich, Fulton streets the lower partof Sroadway, from the Park down, rendered almost {na) during the first half of the by the thousanas of vebic'es cro*ding to the mar- ket Its present acoommodations should be lacreasod at least three-fold, 80 as to relieve the sidewalks and tho importance to the city that tae Common Council should se- cure at the earliest moment whatever ground waa required for shis and similar ‘The lower partion of the city is at present supplied by Fulton, Ceotes, Spriag street aad Catharine markets, and wey provide ample accommodation for the neighboring popula »n The rapiily increasing debs of our olty was astigned as a reason for the removal of Washington market The income from it was dispropor- tonase to its value. The city was suffering flnanciatly from the ocenpation of property for market purposes, [he growing wants of our commerce no} only demanded more ound for the erection of first class stores, but our ship pig were embarrassed by the difficulty of obtaining svita- ie accommodations. If Washington market were offured for eale it would bring a eum suificieut to realize an annual interest amounting to more than ite presont income. ‘The receipts from that market for the lasi three years have beer For 1864 Ifthe market were removed, in & few years sp endid stores would be erected and he thou-aude of small crafis that pow ocenpy the pters in (hat vicinity would go further up, and our expanding commerce would tind {ncreasing accommodations, woich had been needed for a long time. As asaniiary measure ‘he projosition for removal should be recognized. It would be preferable that the receipts of produce of all kinds as wel! 48 cattle arriving daily by the Hudeon river, Harlem aud New Haven roale should bo delivered at some point in the upper part of tho city, in- stead of being carred #0 far througa the stree's. The re- venue arising fron tho market wo Id be largely increased ud both the public at large and treasury of the city would be benefitted by the ercctivn of a mark *t up owa. Ex Couvcilman Taytor replied to Mr. Frautlin’s speech. He was surprised at avy person of common sears suggest ‘ng the propriety of eetling euch a public gon renieace as Warrington maraet. Men were willing to” pry $:0,000 for it, ané give good secu ity for the amount. The market ia question paid more into the city treasury than al! the ober markets prt together ; cleven thousand slollars was recety- ed by the city over and above the revenw of the other markets. Besides, more ousiness was done there at pro sept than at apy period since its erection. The speaker mitted that markets should be erected wp town, but the contemplated location for an up town market was cocidedly objectionable, it being between two gas houves. [a eon: clusion, be maiatained that Washingion merket did honor tothe map whose name it bore, except its rickety old sheds Councilman Franxun replied. Herald that the rem val of the flith and garbege in the neighborhood of the market in question would cost the city iy ® few years an immene am: unt of money. Jt wonld be more advirable to build four handsome markets up town than to build & new one on the present site, Mr. H. W. Kaary was the nex’ speaker :—Tho business transacted in Wasbington market was ¢ vlunively whole- rale Ita revenuer could easily be doatiedt; ant the rea son why tbat was pot £0 was to be attrionted to the city government. Ap immense amount of bi. ivess was (rans acted in Washington market, and the business could not be transferred to Fulton market. Ore of the clerks of the Washington market said that there was no equality in the prices charged ‘or stails, One pereyn paid reven dollars per week for a siaud, while the person occupying the #iand next to him paid only twelve shillings Ex Counciiman Taytor said that all the business was done very early in the morning, and thus the objection of crowded streets fell to the ground. He promied that if ‘Wasbington market were not removed it would yield the feity $80 000 per annum. A Grwtizwan in the audience observed that twenty-dve years ago the stands e let at $leach,anibe was not beng of any permanent regulation baving been made aince. ‘The Cortacror said that when he assumed his office he was compelled to take each man’s word, and no doubt, from various considerations, he failed to collect all the dves. They charged from six cents to twelve cons per day for a rtall; no stall pays $6 por week; a large stand, Mr. Baum said that the practice of re letting prevailed to a certain extent. As soon a8 Mr. Baum fad finished bis remarks, the aam mittee adjourned. Great interest was roanifested in tho proceedings by a large number of persons inieresied in the subject which called the committee together. An Assign- The Affairs of Antioch Coll ment Sade—New Orga tation, Wee find tm tae edeld (Onio) Nonpareil tho follow- Jowing account of the affairs of Antioch College:— As the affairs of this institution have recently been brevght toa crisis, and an important change has been made in its business and general arrangements, the pub lic may be interested in the following detailed stato mett— generally known that the college, since {t wart first reception of stidews, bas beoa pecuntarily * by the hoary devt incurred 1a building, which the trustece have been un able to liquidate or lessen, The debt has, on the contra Ty, been annually increasing, anill, at the recent vom mencement, It smounted one hundred and thirty thon. rand. The time for paying the debt having transpired. the importunity of crediiors brought about a crieis, an matters were necessarily pushed toa speedy decivion. ‘The trnstees had also Joarned from dearly bought expe rience that the scholarship *ystem <4 not aiford a sui clent income to pay off the expenses wecossarily incurred in carrying on the college, whore students numbered at ‘times ax high as four bundred. ‘Under toese circumstances, viz must be paid, and the leck of inc penser; the trustees decided th the safost expedisat for wing the college from & public to the lowest bidder would be to agsigu itto an Individual, reserving the rigat to rederm aa toon a8 sufficient means can be procared This assignment was made to Mr Palmer, Prosident of the Broadway Bank, in New York city, The scholarship system was then abolished and all scholarships of Antioch College are now worthiess, not by the chalice of the trurtees but from siorn necessity. Stn deats will bereafier be required to pay fair tuition bills, in order that by this moans the current expenses of the ool lege can be met. The college will be kept open for the coming year. Hon Horace Mann ia re elected aa its President, and Rev. of New York city, and Rev. Mr. Fey and Aaron Harlan, of Yellow Springs, bave been appotut committee to select the rest of the facnity ADVERTISRMENTS REMEWRD the heavy debt which no to meet current ox day 8 wil) appear within he « plied States, f inemere’s american Ri e great wt’nes, Ao This work bas the f rairoad engiovers, aud js the only higrem con idence thorerative work of the tind yet pablished, The publ William Por y City Hall piace, are emi their jou of information, and t de a ‘Thy inetnean of their Imanes MORE & 00 , No. 9 Spruce MROADW AY, Preian's billiard the atternols of imitaiorn articles by frendnient ur BLAM, paleninn, someue OF S@OOND HAND Nii order and wits ail appars: Lan y ard tavies for amie. in good ne complete: Fake Myo tod wooden beds. App © SOONROR & COLL mrt A OBR, 63 Ann Buaae rae GAME OF BI! LIARDS, BY MICH el Phelan $1, author of “Billiards withoat s Master.” wil) pe meted, free of 1, & Pecelpt of price, by O'CONNOR PSO Tae ew, bitin’ table makers, £8 Ann strem RMAMELLED AND COTTAGE FURNITORN—SUPER fulte, beanufnily decorated, from $25 and apwarda, a } old man! a Broadway. bet payee aot jooeker streets, Goods carefully packed for ihe conn’ " og ReaD aa, UNITURR WANTED.PAMILTAR HAVING LABOR OF ama'l quantities of good furniture to dispose of wil) resetre the highest price paid for same, by calling at the sore gare THOS. D, OOMROY, 46 Centre mreet, ¥. B. "wo eplendid counters for ANGLE FOR SALE.—RACER'S ENGLIST PATENT tangle. nearly new. Apply at the Citizens’ Hotel, 569 ‘nd $61 Houst atreet, eT EXTRACTED IN THY ihe lightest pain to the Lint procisoa by tne Only) SROONDS, WITHOUT by my new and origina) admirable aye A’ G, DURKIN, 488 Onan TIMID GENTURMAN, OF GOOD NAME, BUSINESR ox ‘etnoation and Aability feeires io mar ‘A modest lady, between Tend 98 yoara cf weav'h, amtaht y nnd worth. Amole personal, -eferential avd aptrtolery snowiedge erenanged. Ro une te ot co asawer who ie wot sincere and rua Address B. 8, %,, Brosdway Pox clon, v0.0 Dave or to receive lew York, July 16, 1887. ETTY’S LODGE, NO, 11, 1. 0. OF O. F.—THE BREBTH- ‘Wiilem Foreyus on , be Tate ro. sidenee. 177 Franklin treet. WM. L. MODERMUT, N. @. NDSPENDERT GQNS OF MALTA.—A, HUSINESS meeil be hel seat 17th of July, glean ta ode om : 5.” Fane adie rea mt ki ris Wee OTIOR.—FIRE IN FIFTYFIFTH STREET, NORTS ‘8 MOTT beg ble is 1s ihe fire hook tnd afer" srmapacion, polles, and selghhor:. wis rere greeat sai rsten whoes elect tole od inde! Ne exertions the fire wh! took ‘on the moraing of the 16th inst. was ext Ry cars, proceeding with the train over the hose after hern’given not 10 do so, and through which considerable of Mr. Moti’s property took place, which otherwise would OTIC#.—THE PUBLIO ARE HER&BY CAUTIONED see'ust & man who has recently both in Now York and ton, obtained money on forged checks porporing ta be drawn by us. J 8. &L. dUW ib & 00, Charleston, #. ©. OTICE TO CONTRACTOR?.—P#EWERAGE,—SEALED Ia will be received at the office of the Water b Commissioners of Jersey Oity, corner of Warhington and Kerver streets wil Thursday. uty 3 at So'alook TEM toe ewer In Wayne s.reet, Rai the construction of 4 main avenue and Newark averue and also fr Isteral’ sewers in streeta adjacent therets, together with necessary culverts, re ceiving basing ‘The main sewer will be adout 4,060 feet in length, built of brick S.¢x8 feet, ‘The interal sewers wil: be about 8,700 feet in len; ron. "a0 be received, at ibe same time and place. for ihe constivction at main sewer, of same size and materials, 1 South Tuird stree', and for laveral sewers counec!ing therew! Th will be about 280 feet and the laterals about 5 20 in length Plans sud specifivations can be seen at the office after the loth instant, G. H BALLBY, Engineer. O.%: 4 FRONepes CHAPTER. NC |. bers of this chapter are hereby notif in their sttendance on Friday evening. the 17th inst.,»® bu new ot the utmost 1m) to every mymber will be brought before the cba ster, ‘@. IRA GROSSMON, Sachem pro tera. Grorae ®. Woonman, ©. of the 0. EMOVAL. CARY, HOWARD & SANGER, Late We. H Cary & Oo., Have removed wo their new stove, Nos. 108 and 107 Chambers rireet and 69 and 91 2 eade sireet. OONTHACTORS—UROTON AQUESUOT OFFIUR, New York, June 1867.—Bealed propossis will be re oeived at this office until the ih cay ‘ugnet next, at noon, for the construction of the embankmenta 9» be new grand re servoir of the Croton Aquednot, This ruvervolr will cover about 108 seres of iand and will be in epth 85 fee Phe juantity of work tebe done ls apny: iy show sa fol ited 63,004 cube: of soll to be excavated and paoed in apo 19 000 cubie yards of puddie. 50,000 cubic Yards of excavation and embankment, $85,000 cable yards of rock excavation. 21,000 cable yards of broken si 47.000 cubic yerda of stone paving or slope wall. BM) edie yards of concrete. S80 ouble yards of brick wall, inid in cement, ‘2.(g0 cube tarda pf paving: Vaid ip cement, £24.00 BM, feet of sheet pillog Tiona and specifiestions will be ready for examination a this office on and after the 6th dwy of Jely nest. M. VAN SCHAIOK, Presiden, THEO. RB. DE FORRSE, Aon’ Com'r, 2. W. CRAVEN, Chief Ragineer, 2 Croton queda § “Board. AT, Sesee sicily rare, wit ‘or wit” erie ¢T TWENTY FIFTH STREKY.—A HANDSOMELY Referenors . 36 age. syasners STREET, WHAR BROZDWaY ‘room, (or the socom nodution of families and gentiemen. Sery castradle, Pine slapeneh Nemiee, Wel Gap tele ‘ENTH STREET, - avenue —V lightful rooms, for the sccommotation of fomiltes ard genilemen South rners and otvera wh bing & plewentt home will find this Ineation very ple, ly for the anmmer GREAT JOWKS sTREKT.—FURNISHED ROOMB TO Jet, witbont board, iu thia firat cass hose. ‘The houve hasgee. bath &o The rooms are in gifs or aingie as may be d'aired ard aie newly and handsomely furnished, WEST WsSHINGTON PLACE.—A GENTLEM N and wite and a few sing’e ¢en.lemen can be coramo: ia'ed with vers 4 le rooma by applying at 44 West Wash: plaee. The house has all the modera improvem: nts. GROVE STRERT—SOUTHERNERS AND SCRAN ere vist Ing the city, also eltize #, can flna good hourd in a cool and pieasan: house newly fit dup Rooms furnisued or u.furniabed, References required G2 REMGRN STREET, BSOOKLYS HRIGHTA—PER mauent or !rantient board may be o>tained » tbe above deligh fut eummer residence Rooms large and handeo el; farinbed change sit Dinner # mx. References eac! THREE DOORS ABOVE family oir wer mmo: ifs at pine éollars per week; also one hall rooma at fonr dollars per week your. SPRIPG STREET, FOUR DOORS FROM BRUAD way —To let, several handsomeiy fursisxed rooms, to g)6 gentlemen; the location is near all the first c'asa howls; Auscbe? to the h use t+ a large reading roon, where ail the newspapers are on fle, boib home and tore un. ANSON HOUSE. Proprietor. 108 sueeckss STREET —A HANDSOME SUIT OF front rooms second floor, unfurnished, aud sults of furnisbet sparunente on same floor and taird story front rooms, Jooation -nrurpassea for comfort ant health, with or whhout beard. Transient boarders $\ &) per day 110 Ws VERLAY PLACE, BETWERKN SIXTH AVE- pur aod Washington square —Front and back parlor, toqecher or se paraty, Bandanme'y furnivhed, on first floor, with or witbout board, ‘o gentiewen or*families, References requ Lat fr ne ortwo gent emen Ww! gas and bathe in MACDOUGAL STRSET, NEAR FOURTH 81 and Wastirgton souare.—a large bac’ parl’ nor, baadcomly furnished, to let, with bourd, cuitable eniwman aid wife or two single geotlemen, terms rea Apply Ag above — 136 CANAL STARET, WEST SIDE OF AND PEAR fr iway.—Handsome faroishet rome for single ent’ emen o° gen'l’man and lady, with or without board, rivae iamily New namber is’ 38% Dinner at 6 o'cioek, ferme rraronadle, DOOR FROM 136 Bazanera STREET, THIRD ger tlemen can be wscommodated with bandsomely furnis ved ‘at modern ke» proven room, with bot aud 1H 224 ii famille or gen'ivmen, with or #ithout (ull or partial board. The Louse coniwing bathwand gas throughont. Qc BOY "Oevrmotaed with weal we W firet vias, newly Sted ap venient 10 care Abd: cold water, furnished rooms ‘ad the modern tm |. Dianer at6 o'clock (0 COAL DEALERS.—NEW YORK FIRE DRPARTMENT Fund.—Sealed propomnia will be received untill /. for frnixhing abont 300 tons of coal for the New York Department Yund from October 1 1857. ATOUR, iy tion apply to DEI . THOMSON, $4 Bookman sti HURR, cor of Clit and Franktort st, ‘Committee on fuel F. B.—The committe reserves the right to rdject any Or all of the ewimates, if deemed tor the intaest of ihe New York Fire Depariment Fund. NOTICR—THE STOOKTOLDERS OF w York and New Kogland Uniou faegraph Cow pany” ho'e their anoual meeting in the Urion "eiegraph Office, Wall street dew York, oo Wednesday, July 2%. i397 at ld d'elork AM, for tee purpose of bearing ‘snd consider ing reporta of past tranaactions, choosing ® Presid Thecwrs, tecretary. Treasurer aud. Superinwesde fnguing Sear, aad for executing anyother business tat may Betdecmod esaen dal w the intereateot the coms wy. b. TR. Sooretary, PAHRSONAL, Lennon GF MB QUINLAN, LATE COACIIMAN TO JOUN Woolse, mi ‘Rew vaven, C I wil give you em wi JOHe M. We RMATION WARTED--OF HENRY WRIGHT WHO in Liverpool. and came to this country about ppowed to have, lived in Albany. | By H. B., berald oilles, he will haar of @. Aloway papers please eed [AZORMATION WaNTED—OF MARY KWATING, ANA tive cf Ireland, parish of Newoastie, townland of Rows more, county of Tippeary, Ireland. She sated from Live Poul in September, on board the sip Aunerioa, aud iended New York in November, ia 1851, with ber failer and sate ‘avd abe has pot been heard of since Inioamation will thankinily reerived by her father, William Keating, NO. 23 Leovard street, New York. Country papers please copy: [FORMATION 18 WANTED OP JAMnS KIGHAN OR Meighan; when lact heard from was a boatman on the North river.’ Any information with regard to bim would cm fer a favor on his sister Bessie Malloy, by addreasing a lewer, care of W. &, Cummings, Slog Sing, Sew York. NFORMATION WANTED—OF MARY HOY, FROM Kiilevea, county of Ferman: Ireland Bhe' cane to O° the Tet. of June lat In company with Margaret Cathoart, in the ship Irousides. dhe Is suppose wo o@ li ving with ber'siaers in New York city. Wirt greatly oblige Mer ‘aret Ca’heart hy eal ing at ihe oflice of the Commissioners of Pmiration, $1 Worth sireet or giving her address, Vv PIERRE DEYEAU HAPPENS TO 8€E THIS ADVER | tixement, his brother who is jast arrived from Havens Would hike 10 Fee him at 45 Walker street before lexving for France. or if any one should Bappen tw kno # 0! enere abouts, be shail behighiy rewarded by calling a: ‘he above mentioned house. - D——RY, SAME TIME AND PLACE TO DAY. HARRY. L ISSING—-PRRHAPS DROWNEM—A BOY years old, modiam height and dark, coraylexion med ty bathe, on Monday eventn ssi or Novth rivor, in the lower part of the since been heard of He wore & dark bro’ cont, grayieh woollen prnia, white colon " ribbow, shorn, and black felt bat, rich a hele in the bei Whoevee brings luteUigence of him to 56 Walker stroe doore weat of Brow iway, will be amply rewarded. 8.0, JONES WILE of Wilmington by ealling at eve A LET it may reach ber, ARY JANE OR JOUN SKELTON, WO ARRIVED New York on er about the 2th of daroo Wil hear © brvher K. on app yu or writing to him. Adéress y Howwe, Il State street, New York. Country papers ipnae cory. OTIOR—THE HEIRS, COMMITTER, » SUB-0OM, mitiee of the Lae rence and Townby esta’ will moet at the Merchants’ Howl, Coriandt street, tha ah Jnly at oclock A. M., to transact very Important business, The com- m) tern mmat be puretual 10 ROBERT N Byrd free pi SHOLS, WM. BURNETT, AND AGNES raoun of 6° lor. under a decree of the Cireui: Court of t 7 re Virginia, pronounced in the chasoery, suit of Wilson, ts. Goods, £c., you are interested in a sam of money in omsion to na will eorive Your propor NEWSPAPER iis DEST OF ALM, T HAR! Five cents Number twenty nine, ready thi Onur readers will be gind to hear that Waar Wit Hie Do Wir in Bo. 24 8 oa new work by Bulwer ls perbo = in tllertna! treat that ean be otlered o® persoa of refined and | Calavmied taeie, | ONTENTS OF THIS Where's PAPER in Bivle Lands, 0 6; {rom our Our own Cor in the Jordon; Hebron; A et Mosting; Ronte to ite | 1 ebron: ite Peo unger” tat Nigh a ‘The Cutbreak in India, Ont Karly. Pudiie Monument, The Crome. Mr. Dating Tosnlind ty Rngtand. The Case of | Chet Ow Fem The Abandoned Baber; The Tiger Oud ‘The Mao Abuut Town —To Sera, a Suirring Place; gedy awing Room Fish Ponds, with four j!lasteations, yas Jerrold, edivor and eatirat, wih @ portrait, Lierary=New books and Laterary Gossip, Homestic intelligence, Frregn Sows. Franke of Asin le Tina ‘The Siamese—The < rmer Kings of Siam; Siamese !'rinoe ia | Palace at Hang kok; Mandarin of Sian in rdinary | rother of the King of iam; Mandarin #f Siam in | Of wary Contame HT He Do with Itt By Bir. Bulwer Lytton, chapters 1,14 and How Mr. Tolkine saw the Pirow wke, and Tattle, Where shall we go this Summer ? Drawing Room — tluatration -Present Storming the Pace whea Queen Victorls holds & Drawing Room. yre Inte Wm I. Marcy, wiih a Portrait. ‘Things Wise and Othe: Wrekiy Barket Fommary, Financial wad Commerciai Toe Fe Comes’ 8 Good Thing 8 wanby rey. lial Reverence; Too Mack of tha efties of New York and Brooklyn, and wisbing 8 WERK LY supplied at their houses, @! plenge to red their names and residence 'o the office of 'p Heation. The carriers who deliver the paper will col for the same, Published by HARPER & REOTHERS, Fewkiio aqaare, N.Y, “upp! and others, euber in the enrrem weerly Bumbers or in the MONTPLY Pe ets, (Rav) monthly part couta’ning Mur ron esate tbe Week'y), by pie» Wooiesne agents, L2 Seanan street, Now Wart, roadway {a oae of the best boarding hoses in city tr single gentlemen and gantiemea and their wivs ito, transient or dally boarders sccommodaied. Dinners ‘an B26 PLUSON STRANT, NEAR LRO «DW ax.—To ILO it, nealy furnt front room, on the moond floor, Referrnons requleed BHY BhvsOWak, ONION sQvaks—HeNveoN? furnished rooms wo iet. to families oF lable If ureferred, arm the Burovesn plan, 2 honk, Bnib gue and improvements Hoot Reference xirea ant raquired $100 LOAN.—ONE OR TWO CBNTLEMEN OR A ger ti man and wife willing to wivanes the above con bsve fine rocme wih board, om very moderate terms. Ad drese Omega Herald office, CMAN AND WIFE. IN PRK WERK—FOR GENT el iralabed front room, house Nog -oard for bota and der improvemel SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, LIVI Ax “aelghborhood up town, would take os boarders a gente man &« indy or & twmilj of three or four percous The Eovse is large. ond has every modern couvenience, Add-eas Kicharda, Herald office FEW SINGLE GENTLEWEN CAN BE AUCOMMO dad with pleawaut rooms with or without partial bowrd, No, 9% Hudeom wire ACT 20M3, ON T. OND FLOOR, FRONT, ¥/ let suitable for a gentieman and hs rife, with board; ibe house tn first class and tbe location unsuroasard. Hote ences yequired. appl: West Twenty third # reet, FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN OR A GENTLEMAN wife can be acemmmodated with board, are few bearders (roome farnished or ‘ithin three minutes walk of Fulion ferry. Apply wt. Rrokive RIVA Te FAMILY CAN ACOOMMOOATH A GE® ' end his wife or one oF two single gen'lemen wich & 125 West T S yond sireat, th avenues, References req tired FAMILY RESIDING WITSIN TWANTY of Son Lg ina hog 4 — and bea th ¢ to procure boarders for the season. «# Wea Twenty fourth sireot re SPLENDID FURNISHED PARLOR WITH ONE OR WO Pedr me mth to let, to One oF iwo sing’ gen Cemru to private house wich ail the Imorovementa, Nino saingin room Apply a W Fringe sirens, 8 few doors weat of ried way vetween ACCOMMODATE A YOUNG le room. Apoly at 1M Mal elorence requ red, WopOW WOMAN CAN Ac and wife with ® plain furw 4g single men by the w nae vrll at 12 Cedar street near Greenwich, att: rom, RN BLDERLY WIDOW famviy would necommodate a lady a neauy tir binbed rom an. Loard, OF corveni-age for vouking. Geing ko experi ted ora, wonld preter one wao required aur dug Apply & 74 Kidge street, unar Mivingtc AND LADY © ee ant, Cai wreet, on reasunabie terms A LADY WiTHoUT ! BSNTLAMAN, O8 A GEN accommotaied wi h fu'l or nf St 122 Plerrepent at, ir swt South ferrins, Ke ferences © 4 FEW SINGLE ( Broome —A genileman and his sife or « few sit The 3.6) per week: house has all ie ts, wach as closets, wardrobes and | ed- PSON STRRET, NEAR Was NUTON Five niry roums to let, tn suits or sings to @ iv 4 GS" TRL 2yply a 08 LET—A NIC&LY FURSISHRD on the firrt teor, with or without Delancey street, NT PARLOR genileman, at 38 — OAD. In sea jt fy PRIVATS eet Meet ase B cmuceekises reine Sie rt ee = Sats a We iter county, N.Y. Peace, Yonkers Pont OARD IN ORANGE OOUNTY—A FEW FAMILIES can be apoommodated with board, in Cornwall. The bouse {a situated by boata to Corn: arueulars apply to J. RiD&R, 1,U80 Broad T, 8. SMITH, 486 FOUATH #TRALT —TWO GENTLEMAN OAR 88 O*RD ON STATEN ISLAND.—-TWO OR THRER gentlemen can be acoommodated with board ia an ele- gant private house, pleasantly located and but tive minutes rom the lerry. Adoress A. B., Quarantine, Staten A FEW *AMILIES CAN BB AO- beautiful place st uated oa the bank of 'Lovg Brane&, Terma mode- Leroy street, JOUNTRY KOARD WANTED—#OR A SMALL FAMILY, ta, Vipin one or two ae. city, either in « boarding: or fa m house. #8 box 2,631 Poat ollie, with partion! of sl uation, terms, 4: ed COUNTRY BOARD WANTEN—U7 4 LAUT. #RRVANT and child, aged two years, where they cam have salt water baihing, boaling, fwhing. &¢ A private boarding house preferred, Persons hav ing aoeh acormmodaiio’® will please Address BO, H., Herald oflion, stwing full particulars, SUMMER BOARD.—A HEALTHY, COOL AND QUIET retreat, aod for en Datbiog 1° no! aurpassic. | Rel Req , corner of William ano Pine sivems, New York; Jobn Martin, Rivershead, L. 1; or the proprietor, as Quogue, Buttork county, 1. 1 KD WARD GRIFFIN, provrietor. SUMMER BOARD—IN HOVOKEN. WITHIN ONE MI © nnte’s walk from the ferries. roms turnished or wofure rished. Apply on the premises, No. 3 Washington terrace. JUMMER BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED AT Tilt CAPA OO Nbue mar ston of LOW aRu PORT, near the wee shore, 1.1L. The amusements are fishing, bathing, sailing ‘The terms are modera’e and che means of access amer Screamer, street ule foot 0” Robinson weekly. and twiow a day by the Loni f Inland Mallroad, tnrough Idi: bonra. No moequl ors, a good table and airy aleepog aparimenta, UMMER BOARDING.—« MOST DSLIGHTFUL, AL location, up town, ery convenient by sages cr cars, private famtly, can accomm~ ate xevers: gentlemen, or goa Ueman and wife, wivb large and very pleasant rooms, om mo» derma verve. Apply at. 0 Ninth avenue. near Twenty chird sweet, Address 8. 8., box 180 Herald office. Bellon and rid by the WO FAMIEIES OAN HAVE HANDSOME ROOMR, ‘with good board, at Kichmond Hill, Stawen Ialan?, five milew fem Vanderbilt landing, one mile from the beach. flue sea and No. § Wal marine view. Particulars a Mr Br neato’ store, street, or from J. P. KELUETY, Richmond Hill, 3, SORTS. BEAUTIFUL SPUT tO SPEND TAR WAR W A ther.—ihe Green Grove Mansion, Keyport, ia now ope for the reception of summer boarders, Kvery fs illty offered ymentot ali Kinds of country resggation, such aa fisbing, guoning, &c, The sen @ oat Keyport fouven foot of Murray sree every af eraoom at 4 o'clock, Terma modera’e, For particulars apply at Mra, WINNS, 149 Franklin aireet, or on the premians UME BBOTT HOUSE, MIDDLKTOWN POINT, NEW JERSEY. A eethe above ames eslanishmant tx how open for the reception of boarders The ball which i entirely new ia Hiugted about one mile sud a balf tr port Location Jeasant, and roows airy wnd The sieamey ‘ey port Jen ndays eroepted) ad 4 o'clock P. rival of the JRTRA TY FROM a LEITKK—¥OU ASK ME, NOW 1, soware suftvcaung io the city. where you ean spend your ows Le me determine ‘or you--pay Nor- ‘wich a visit, Yoo will int bere a new hovel ~The Wanre- gon,’ an Indian wame, you perceive algaitying to bold ‘ant wrich L consider very slaviteant, tor those whe pay Ka vi are sure to stay long r han they in'ended, and always re- turn, Understand, i it ne dashing, fyrlionable revort, where persone leaving the olty for health and quia will be annoyed hops, flirtations gossip #c¢, &e ; bu w large, hanéacine, new, well thetel on the rrinciple of a private \d for inva'ide there ia not aaether place iu eor in. being he residanes of some of ite proprietors, Messrs NORRIS & WKRKS, are conriderae, sympathisiog kind genuemen, They are to new in the buat: bene to eporeciate individuals en‘irely by the length of the urse a8 y and = too hones 4 im he elem equal trom maine the ment eminent aurgeous aod physicians tn the conntry. usiness al any future 4 ao ex cellent table and grot aiten favored with sufficent patronage will set you one unequalled out of your city. hoay in ihe ay ont you ean leave hy the saliing, the god backs needless (0 may tbey are iroly lence and hompltalliy, You may over partial; probably I may be but I speak irom ue expe Hecoe of i siranger amoug hem, with no claims npoa a wn, yer all thia | heve'eroved and enjoyed in thio lis ard warm hee ts, overflowing with the py ‘Then ‘coma to Norwich for Mts comfort q ples #. you wil! aa) Tha Nonwien, July 18, 1867 pore, HOURB, BUIT'S LAKE mer jaalled. 1 AKE MOUBEGAN HOUSE 8 SOW OPEN FOK SUM 4 mer boarders, wt four taliew nat of Pooknkil vit Inge; seoceaible by ait weiss on. Hi Kiver Baiiroad aud ateambont Inland Bolle Adorene A faimer, R4. 8 J. SM TH 14 PREPARED TO few boards raw: the 8 ony ¥ rok * vtel. lng privileges wi hin short distance. The seen wry ia picture «10; «hie view of the Bonnd and onnecuet oaa be aad frm the farm Board $410 $5 per week. leave the door for Lake and piston th A. M aod 12 M. daly, Suny Brook, Suttoik county, Long Island. genewsqcny —THE SUBSCRIBER INFORMS THR publie that the Pariion Havel, Fort Washingios, le open vi for the rroeption of boari-rs an ore. The rooma aro large, airy and peasant and rot in be left undone thas can tend w the comfort of th se viaiting this hotel. THO! DAVIS IKFIFLD HOU SK, FAIKPIRLD, CONNSOTI for questa is ae, well “arniahed, wih all (be modern improvementa Relerences OLR UN MOJERATE TERMS a willing to devote a few Bours dai’y io ‘he toa roy 13 yeare oid during Ue holida: im Av agrern nin private amily, wbere cava var eof Freaeh eon rersniion; resid nee near the South. fey. to Mra Brook Brooklyn "or earda anpl onedy’s chlas ere Diy Ativnvic wreet, sear Henry, ten, Bonk 1s BROOK rE re berm the comforta Cl m be bare alien ferry. 186 Washingioy sh 4 GENTLEMAN 4NO BIS some good family, 0, ho:ten, oreferred WANTED—FOR A YOUNG LADY, IN SOME LEAN, WIFR, CUILD 1, ina family where Mere are few oF ‘Verma got to exoved $10) ver miata Lx bove Twenty third #rest. References we NrED— a ianile where chdork wd " acdrens, with parson ¥ TIM BEFOR S Boar ANTE IN BROORITN As the fr (of Septem ber —IWo large r beds ge rors wo ball 1) oe reanired Please addreas partion ermor, which must be moderate, I. , Herald A FAMILY OR PARTY OF GENTLE now obtain board, at reds ced pr Raat near Uniet sycare. Dinner a ok, OARDING —AS RLGOAPT FRONT 10M, SR OND Bene cs manting s bennufal view of the bay. with gas ‘ad bath, w let to one of two geutlemen, Cr man and Ye tn ii idsom terrace, Hoboken, wih full or Partial boara, Inqtire at No, | Newark «treet ROOKLY# —LARGE AIRY ROOMS ON TIS SECOND Be isc third Goorm: a ahilng room and bedeow altached owly flved >, cam be obt ined with full or partial board, in Arotern hon 6, within dive minvte’s walk of the South’ or Wail stro ferry. on very moderate terme, 243 Henry street, cont é- of Congress street, SCRNISTK)) ROOMS TO LET—TO GENT! LA Pewee winon i board. The house Whe Sodern improvements, Apply et S87 Fourth street near Prowl way. SURNISHSD ROOMS TO LET-GENTLEMAN RB : Jeaaant mom In A Gon venient tra) loos covery comvenience Dy applying as Ald Brormm= LODGINGS.—GQENTLIMEN CAN ORTA furniehe+ roome at the Globe Hotel, eorner of Wiliam wreets, at 25 cou'e and 37 conus par open ail night anor ti HORE, Lovaos sina & Gearunwen obtain re yo 3% Corbis sedis wt 82 26 oF 87% 266 Rewer, near Hove've ‘betr wives. can be The’ ba bing is very Dor witht bowel, by nopls te jamilies who wish 8 quiet Bleeck*r’ Gia and ba: \ N. H. GILLE ER, x ; A boy ye ag gig 4 “A og NITED &TATES HOTEL—I8 SOW OFEN FOR #UM- ses bouse in Lexiogion avenue, No tL, oppasite Gra: \ i t | merey vast, ‘adenine rf taking a few sogle gentieman, snd eetar he tide colnen wikin a foot of the toon aad it froth su and thetr wives, can be accomm ated © ith plea afe oaibing place'f.r chidren. Board $7 per Distanes eight from Brookly a. NITED STATRS fh. TH wi'rs from Brovklen. f wn is now eoing 8 pond business. god hs 7 per ween. apply at 123 Be SHEEPSHEAD Rav, RIGHT 4/0 SPRINGER, New York city, VYALonto spare. va Hroome ovarty, N. ¥ are via New York rie ‘Kul roat t» Deport, thence by stage over a beauiifally sbaded piaoe road (14 miles) wo the (The sorings are deg! (nily aliasted no rising ground Cterioking tke Pesutifu. ya ley o” Sneqnehanne and are surrounded by plonsant shoes, drives of ning & gg Bd Horse Dit ho morn: re. | Yorme Families fxg the sonar, Teoach por week servans hail prion Carriagempent fori in juces any train. For partionlars adaress 0, W. PUY SE, Proprietor COPAKTNERSHIP SOTICES, 2 00 TO ##0—WANTRU INMRDIATELY, 4 YOUNG man 1 @cRAKe In & Rood ainone oP Ra ‘4 Cnt chamee 10 engas © diab PTR i de emp.oyment, $250, A FABtRER Wire TH ABOVE AWOUNT ely, tn the land and general hiisbed and ong a ¢ xd irade, ed 10 ary extent. Avply wo corner of Prince street SSVO. A PARTNER WARTHO IN one oF THe 2 fe beet prying business in the elty, gemivel af apeetanle, end ad re can JeEKINS, 566 Intervi@w will anvisfy any imainest man Mehances ever offered. apply to THOM 0 Chatham sqrare $L 5u0.-4 PARTNER WASTED. IN A PasTall. ot . rant and bar, conseeed wih « lar aires ase hovel om Rroatway. A apiendie chance for man. apply a: S05 Broadway, room 4 a as wie 6 8 BOWES & 00. <TR AMOUNT [9 CASH CAN 88 U8*D $5,000 eirew tnavaniage ine earn and profadye Dosiness rele ences gives, Answers with real name. a: Gieen VW. Herald office $5,000. B EN —A PARTNRA WANTED, nown Rod profitadle hotel, now do- Th is one of the best im sirost ADpIE, at, 3M Broad =To bu’ TO #00) WaNTED In A medietne, Address A. M, bom PARTNER WITH well estaoliahed patent Tuk COP RTARRGIP HERETO. Tipe ex'adng between Hopkina & Prooks te thie day mu fhally dimolves, All came agaings the salt drm will 59 sev tea Fy fleney W. Brooks, The business will be oratinaed oy Henr, W Brooks & Co. NRLSON HOPK New Yous, July 14, 1967. ¥ ANPRD—KI* HAR SPRCTALOR ACTIV: pause & ATED 8 AIS, TROL UTION who will advance $1000) and de. snnen fer bis suare of the proits. usiness ma manne famurtg one and ia done for cant or orediia. Adeireme bow R78) Port offloe, c- +4 op rower WAeTED OT ATADY, APART SER WITHA GAPE @ mataeratire business, of ube bamof $500. Ont hie dan, from 10 AM. to8 P va, Bigh:h aveuue, De.ween Si voto. arent