The New York Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1858, Page 2

tailed to secure prizes. SPEECH OF GOVEKNOR BANKS. feta nb \d the Board of “ The Governor of the Commonwealth, an ya of Massachusetts, of which’ he is the distin- guished head,” Gov. Bangs rose amid applause, and responded ag fol- ows Mr. President—Apart from the sentiment'you have pro- posed and the response it has received, I should feel com- pelled to make my acknowledgments to you and the citi zens of Springficld, for the pleasure I have enjoyed in attending the exhibition of this year. Four or five years since it was my fortune to attend in this city, fora few hours only, the first exhibition of this character given in this country. Iwell remember the interest then felt by everybody in its success, apd 1 am sure that noone ‘who now recalls the enthusiasm of its throngs of visiters could feel less than an earnest desire to share the satisfac- tion we have drawn from the larger and more —-nerously appointed gathering of this year. To an extent somewhat Surprising, a6 it Seems to me, the horse, in our part of the country at least, bad been neglected in the collections of ‘stock for our agricultara! and stock exhibitions. It would seem as if, in just resentment, this fine snimal—the sup- porter, companion and friend of every race of men, in every age of the world—exeluded from competition with others at our annual fairs—bad suggested an exhibition of his own race, more unique, attractive, satisfactory , and cer- dainly of no less public advantage than others. It we are indebted to his exclusion from one arena, for the happy supremacy which, of all our fairs, the show of horses has attained, we cavnot much regret his earlier ill fortune, It is an il! wind that blows no one good. Of all domestic animals the horse has the strongest claims to our sym- pathy andcare. It may bo said with trath, though it Seems somewhat extravagant, that we could dispense with the locomotive, to which we are indebted for facility of railway travel, better than with the horse. He is not only the patient laborer, in every pursuit of industry, but he is an indispensable assistant in some of the most rational forms of exercise and enjoyment, and which contribute amost successfully to the developement of the physical powers of the human race. There is no nation more dis- tinguished for its vigorous physical developement than that of England, and no people, hot even the Arabs, have a stronger love for horses. "The hunt, the steeple.chage, the race course, aud the very general participation of men and women in the plewsures of the saddic and the sports of the fieli, sustained for centuries, have unquestionably contributed more than any other cause to the strength of limb, vigor of body, the power of endurance, and the generous glow of health which cha- racterize the English race. There are no_ pec ‘would be more benefitted by an infusion of herous customs and qualities than oursely of no more certain method of obtaining such resulis than that which springs from the culture of the public taste and interest for the horse himself. No one can have been more deiighted than I have been with the elegant display of this year; but I confess I shonid very gladly have seen 8 more ‘general identification of personal advantages with the improvement of the horse. The more general substi tution of the saddle, which is identified among al! lovers of the horse, with the greatest service, speed and pleasure to be derived from bim, for that unsightly vehicle called a “skeleton sulky,” would add much to the public interest and advantage of the occasion. It is not altogether for the horse that we are here, but that we may enlarge, as far as possible, benefits which we derive from being his owner and master. There sre patent objections, sir, [am aware, to horse racing, and perhaps next to ‘the’ immoralities usually cophected with the turf is that of its cruelty to the fine animals that seek its honors. The racer must necessarily stain to tbe last point his powers of endurance and strength, and sometimes crown his career of ambition with the forfeiture of his life. But in this he differs not much from aspirants of the human family. There are innumerable instances in every ‘walk of life of those who sucritice themselves in their de- ‘votion to business. In the forum, in the cabinet, and on the Geld of battle, and in the pursuit of wealth, men strain beyond human power of endurance both mind and body, and account it a glory to dic in harness. The fate of men and animals in this respect is not greatly different. “Who would be eminent among able men,” Lord Bacon has wisely told us, ‘hath a hard task.” But we certainly ought to remember that the test of speed in the horse in volves every other test, and it is in the culture of this, the highest of all qualities, because it embraces all, that we acquire the knowledge necessary for the developement of those points of character which are essential for service and pleasure. Great Britain bas given more encourage. ment to racing than any other nation, and she bas, asa result, the finest horses of the world for all purposes: the dray horse, the roadster, the bunter, the racer, and the cavalry horse of England have no superiors in the world. The superiority of English horses dates only from the im of Arabian coursers, a century or two since. A single importation, the Godolphin Arab, has given to their thoroughbred horses that Size which distinguish them from the best borses of every European nation. In this culture of horses they have learned every secret except that of taming wild horses, which, as we have seen to-day, belongs ex clusively to Americans. The size, the weight, the outline of beguty, the length and strength of limb are jost what stock fanciers desire them to be. Even the thickness of the skin, amd the consistency and density of the bone, are — by the skill of the breeder. it ts a well known jact that an equal of bone taken from a thorough. bred is heavier sak varenger than that of a coarsely bred saimal. The perfect horse, therefore, grows up the “*wo years old, who had e wort about his seo! he gives him, animal, and in character af the Yahoo, as an inferior order of bei 5 ef i ; among many most into which the ages is condensed in a single sentence, and which is more often quoted, at least part of it, at all agri- cultural and rural shows, than, B igen any other in the whole compass of literature. ‘The man,” says Gulliver, “who can make two ears of corn or two blades of grass to grow on the spot where only one grew before, would de- serve better of mankind and render @ more essential ser- vice to the country than the whole race of cage 4 put together.” (Laughter and applause.) hen this is quoted at agricultural meetings by patriotic candidates for office, this last part of the sentence is generapiy omitted. (Renewed laughter.) The noble qualities ‘the horse seem, indeed, to have made an impression upen the most, brotalized of our own species. I suppose it is this, if it were worth while to attempt to account for the freaks of a madman, which led the, Emperor Caligula to erect a marble stable for his horse Incitatus, to provide him with an ivory manger, with housings of imperial purple, a breastplate studded with diamonds and pearls, and then to elevate him to the dig- nity of the consuiship, This seems, to be sure, a mere freak of madness, and yet Iam inclined to think that at that time it was a better choice than conld have been made out of the venal courtiers and factions practorians of the imperial court, and I believe, sir, bad it been put to the vote throughout the Roman empire, then co-exten- sive with the civilized world, they would have decided that they had a better consul in the horse than in the Km. peror. as and applause.) Sir, they had been too familiar with the rapacity of the tyrants who chased each other over the stage, dagger in hand, not to be eased with the elevation of a ruler who wok nothing ut oats out of the public crib—(laughter)—a ruler, sir, who, while the reins were with him, would at least haye given them a stable administration. (Renewed laughter.) L hope, sir, with the Governor, that the general result of these exhibitions will be that while they tend to improve the anima! mself,, they wil! also ton to enlarge our sytupathies toward him, and thus, in the final result, to secure him better treat ment; and there’ is too much room for improve- ment in this respect, sir, im all parts of the coun. try. Isaw, but a few days ago, in the city of Boston, a brute in butnan form perched upon the side of his wagon, holding his horse with @ careless and hose rein, going at a sinart trot ali the while, allowing him to go down ou bis kpees on a sharp corner of the slippery pavement. The noble animal made a convulsive and finally successful effort to recover himself; but he had hardly risen to his fect when the driver leaped from his wagon and began, for what was his own fault, to apply the handie of bis whip to the head and the inside of the legs of the noble beast, and could scarcely be restrained by the indignant remonstrance of the bystanders. I trust, sir, that the beautiful performances of Mr. Rarey, to which my friend Ashmun bas alluded, may be the means of diffusing some useful ideas in this respect throughout the community. Whether there is yet some unexpiained meaus of influence in the possession of this gentleman not shared by the rest of the community I know uot; bat one thing I think, sir, is certain—that one great portion consists in gaming and keep- ing the affections of the animal by geutle and kind treat- ment. For this, if for no other reason, he deserves the greatest eredit for what he has done in this respect, although 1 believe he is not the first who has succeeded by this same treatment in subduing the wildness, chang- ing even the native instinets of what are commoniy called the almost untamable animals. Toften saw in tho streets of London—and I believe the same thing may be seen at Barnum's Museom, in New York—what was called “The Happy Family"—a collection of animals, ina large wire cage, most hostile in their natare—cats and rats, hawks and inice, owls and wrens, living together in these close wuarters in the utmost amity and friendship. Lasked the man what was the secret of the operation by which he brought about those astonishing results. He told me it wae persevering kindness. He did not say, sir, in what particular way that kindness was to be manifested. I be lieve part of it consisted in always keeping them snpplied with plenty of the food they were fond of; but it was per- severing kindness, My experience led me to think that the amicable relations thus established among the animals did pot extend to outsiders; for I rather inadvertently put my finger through the bars of the cage, when a large rat sprang at it with such rapidity that Tdrew it ‘& good deal quicker than I put it in. (Laughter and applause.) 1 assure you that my bosom was overflowing with kindness toward every member of that ‘happy family,”’ not exeepting the rat; but after that demonstration on the part of the rat, [did not think it expedient to persevere. (Laughter.) Lhave sometimes, sir, been led to moralize upon that trivial spectacie, as of the success of the extraordinary experiments of the Mesers. Rarey, and to ask myself whether we may not de- rive from them a lesson which may be of advantage to us in our treatment of our fellow men. The best of books says:—Go to the ant, thou slugvard; consider her wi and be wise.” Sir, may we not go to the fractious and ungovernable horse, whose nature has been changed by these gentlemen, and learn how to treat our fellow men ? (Loud cheers.) ‘Is the nature of man, sir, this ‘lord of the creation’ —is the nature of man so much more obdu- rate than that of she wild zebra and untamed horse, that what C= their instinct, and makes them gentle and jet, would be all lost upon ux? I do not believe it. The Heesi= Rarey tells is that it ts not perfumes, it is eye of the master as the statue walks out of the marbie | Ot powerful drugs—no, sir, It is that Inctiathe charm’ that under the band of the sculptor. The neat stock raisor | HeVer-to-be-described influence, of & soft touch, kind brings his cattle to maturity ready for the market, at three years of age, saving one, two or three years feeding, and gives to the as we have seen to-day, in the stallion Shamrock, a lengthened lease of life, maintain. ing the vigor and fire of bis youth atthe age of thirty- three years. It would be for the human race if we had achieved as great success in the improvement of our own species as has been obtained by attention to the faws of developement and life in the avimai creation. The American people ought to be, and with proper regard to the laws of their existence, they might be, the healthiest wealthiest, worthiest, longest lived and handsomest peo: ple on the globe. But we must slightly change our babits #8 to children and grown persuns before that result is reached. Massachusetts has a large pecuniary interest ju this subject. In 1855 there were more than 80,000 horses in the State, valued at more than seven million dollars. 1 refer to the fact because I noticed tha nce to this fair the number bad been much unde attention under wise direction to the subject of improve. ment of horses would not only increase their number, but greatly augment their value. We are very fur from hav- ing exbaused our powér for stock raising. There were nearly a miltion acre’ of land returned to the Valuation Committee of the State in 1860, not as unimprovabie, but unimproved land, An area nearly as large as that used for tillage, mowing, meadows, or covered by roads and rivers, epots of the commonwealth, lies unproductive and idle. The success of the enterprise in which you are engaged Will promote the landed interests as well ba improve the stock, and make more prosperous and happy the people of the commonwealth. Certainly we must al! wish you wucoess EDWARD EVERETT ON THE HORSE. Mr. Eowaxo Evexxrr baving been called on by Mr Ashmun, of Springfield, he rose amid Joud plawiits, and bad — Mr. Prewpest, Lani, axp Gevrigmen —1 believe one of the exploits of the distinguished person to whom my friend Asbmun has alluded, is to make the animale that are submitted to bim lie down and go to sleep. (Applause 4 iwughter.) 1 sir, that my speaking, whatever other efiect it may Will not produce that. Tam greatly indebted to my friend Ashmon, to you, sir, and to the ronmpany, for the kind manner ia which they have | been pleased to receive the announcement of my name | ‘0p this occasion. That storm to which he alluded, whieh | prevailed yesterday, prevented me from coming here as | | intended to do, earlier, though the effect of the storm was to prevent the continuance of the exhibition, fo that in that respect I lost nothing. I regret, however, | that Ihave only had the gratification this day of wit | hessing the very interesting exhibition and exercises of the race ground. I do not pretend, sir, to be a Cotposeur in those exer *, but a man need not be } that, surely, to enjoy the spectacle wi Leet presented to eh has th it he has any taste for thing enimate or inanimate, surely he could not have been disappointed today. (Applause.) Sir, that Magnificent r sparkling beneath beams of a Sep | tember sun, the remnant of the primitive forest, dating, | perhaps from the creation of the world, for the axe never | fell upon it, the plough never passed through it; that gorgeous circle of hills, Mount Tom, standing like « giant | sentinel mpou the entrance to the scene, then, air, the | animated spectacle, Ofteen—twenty thousand of the sons | fand daughters of the land, from the immediate neighbor. hood, from more distant parts of the country, {rom our hister States, gathered tovether to exchange iriendly con gratniations, 10 enjoy together the delightful seene, to witness this most pleasing speetacie, all withont disorder, | withont confosion, without 4 single Instance of excess, so far a8 my Observation has gone. Why, sir, if im all his | there is not something to greatly avy m ever he may be, [know not where on this (air earth he | could go to be gratified. (Applause) Sir, Judge Morris gave me, an hoar oF two age, upon the conrse ground. a piece of your local Bistory with which I was vna et be you know, sald he, what this beautify) Ww Wan originally called? ‘Three corner , Decamee it was granted at the very dawn of the settlement of the conn try, to William Pynchon, Jena Burt and Henry Smith, | T don't think it entered inte the imagination of Jehu Burr | that soch a set of Jebus as we have witnessed here to-day | taste, what would be bis succemors. (Great Innghter and applanse ) | Mr. Presidem, you surely w pet call upon me for any prac eations ob this occasion, though [do confess Ort eberishing a sin eympathy im the oby the ex f the day, U have always regarded racing, doubtless, some of the most fertile | be fact that w: mor was that he woah words, gentle treatment. This, this, sir, is the true sub- duer—this is the genuine oi! of Rhodium that enables the softened brute to read a reproachful lesson to rational! ha- manity. Persevering kindness, sir, let us try it. see whether it ts not like those ‘delicious swectineats that usad to come from the tropics when I was a t You have seen them, sir—the pretty white paper case ornamented with fillagree, and all around was the meer} tion, “Good for sick people, but will not mater those who are well.” (Langhter.) Str, what turn out that this kind, gentle treatment, which is good for cats and dogs, for zebras and horses, would bave an cqually salutary effect upon human being? What if it should turn out that, good for horses, it would not mate- rially injure follow men and fellow Christians” (Applause.) Might we not, sir, be more likely to agree with oach other, and be happier when we disagree, if, instead of detrac: tion and abuse of those who differ from us, we should ap- proach them with the language of good will and kind fecl- ing? However this may be, sir, if there is any one who doubts that the borse—the anima! that most concerns us on this occasion—is susceptible of the kindest feclings of oar pature, 1 think be would be convinced of his error by & most mteresting ancedote of Edmund Barke. In the decline of Mr. Burke's life, when he was living in retirement on his farm at Ids, the rumor went ap stated in support round bis park kissing his cows and horses. A friend, a man of rank and ence, hearing this story, and deeming it of too much im- portance to be left uncorrected, hastened down to Beacons- Held, and sought an interview with the view of ertain, ing the truth of the ramor. Entering into conversation with him, Mr. Burke read to hun some chapters from bie “Letters on the Regicide.’’ His friend immediately saw that though the earthly tenement was verging back to its native dust, the lamp of reason and genius shone within with undiminished iustre. He was accordingly more than satistied as to the object of his coming down, and in a pri vate interview with Mre. Burke told her what he had come for, and received from her this pathetic explanation. Mr. Burke's only child, a beloved son, had not tong be. tore died, jeaving behind him a favorite old horse, the companion of his cXcursions of business and pleasure, when both were young and yvigorons. This favorite animal wae of course turned owt by Mr. Burke, the father, into the park, with directions to all his servants that he ehould in every respect be treated as a privileged favorite. Mr, Burke him self, of course, in his morning waike, would often stop to caress the favorite animal. On one occasion. as he wae taking his morning walk through the park, he perceived th ‘anima! ato distar id noticed that he was recognized by hit, The horee drew nearer and nearer to Mr. Borke, stopped, eyed him with the most pleading look of recognition, which sald, as plamly as words could have aid. Thave logthim too,” and then the poor dumb beas | deliberately laid his head upon Mr, Burke's bosom! Struck | by the singularity of the occurrence, struck by the recol jection of bis son, whom he had never ceased to mourn with @ grief that would not be comforted, overwhelmed by the tenderness of the animal, expressed in the mute eloquence 2 holy Nature's universal language, the illus trious statesman for nt lost his self possession, and clasping bis neck of his ®on's favorite an: mai, lifted up that voice which had caused the arches 0 Westminster Hall to echo the noblest strains that eve: sounded within them wept aloud! Sir, this was fecn, this was heard by the passers by, and the ene mics of Burke, tnappoased by his advancing years, by failing b alt, by his domestic sorrows, made i th nd of Of insanity. Burke is gone; but, sir » me Heaven, if T were called’ upon Ave th r the period in Barke’s life that would best «ustain a charge of insanity, it would not be when, in a gush of the holiest and purest feeling that ever stirred the buman trart, be wept alond on the neck of a dead son's favorite horse. But, sir, it should rather be when, at the meridian of bis fame, when the orb of his imperial genius rode highret in the heavens, amidst the scoff of cringing cour Hers, and the eneers of bireling patriote, he debased hie glorious powers to the scramblings and squabblings of the day. and, Born for the universe, narrowed his mind, And Wo party @ave up What was meant for mankind. (lend and prolonged cheering), Mr. President, ladies and gentiemen:—L have only to renew my acknowledy < tur the kindness with which you have been pleased © me. and to express my best wishes for the con necest of your most useful and patriotic under (Suthusiastic applause) Obituary. The Hon. Cmnzow Auxw, of Kentucky, died at his resi- dence in Winchester, Kentucky, on the night of the 34 of September, at the age of soventy-threo years. Mr. Allen 8 truly desoribed by a writer whe know him well as 0.1 of the old school of patriots and statesmen who are fast passing away. Mr. Allen was born in Albemarle county, — wy on the Oth day of April 1786, and moved to Ken- weky, far West, a ble cemenations oriee hae os et ‘ bos ovr hems settled in. Baths conmity, Wher ho followed fare bis humble trade, Oss of a whoolwright, which fortune had not 20M tion October, 1807, he moved to Winchester, Wong he abe Duet eran ance, Lp bed sp tage ie tho practico 108 hold upon the afec- prevtasnas bis newly Tt wag shere rightest laurals. Al: among the Sate Le ‘oud rf was itan enero * palin. ture fora number of years. His invaluable ser- vices and true patriotism there insured bis election tu the Congress of tho United States in 1831, where he served of Representatives for threo consecutive terms, impr ail who know him with tho purity of bis patriotism commandi ‘tions: of his intellect, adding new honors to his pted Stato. During tho years of 1837 and 1888 he filled the arduoas and responsible office of President of the Board of Inier- nal Improvement. In 1842, during tho financial crisis ‘through which our country was called to and when hopeless bapkrt seemed to be our inevitable doom, his invaluable services were again called into requisition, and he was elected to a seat in our Legisiature, ‘This was about the last of his public services,aad here again he won pew honors for himself and the country he bad served #0 long and so faithfully, IyMATES OF THE Boston Jait.—Never, we ven- turo to say, in the history of the jail of Suffolk county, has such an array of ore charged with capital crimes, been brought together as.at the present timo, but it should also be stated that in a majority of cases the crimes charged were committed outside of the county, and in some cases many thousand miles distant from us, Of crimes charged to have been committed in our county, there is David Merrill, who killed his wife at Hast Boston nearly three years ago, and who will probably be dis- charged next January on the grouad that he was insane at the time the act was committed; there is also the two al- ‘ego murderers of the Fast Boston policeman Hodgdon, Cour ‘will be tried at the January term of the Supreme it. Of cases coming under the jurisdiction of the United States is that of Capt. Estabrook, of the schooner Odeon, of Portland, for murdering his mato; a part of the crew of a New Bedford whaling vessel, for setting fire to and destroying their ship; of the crew of another (the Junior), for mutiny and murder of their officers at sca, und finally Capt. Townsend, who was caught in the act of conveying a cargo of negroes from the coast of Africa to Cuba in the brig Echo.—Bosion Traveller, Sept. 18. Accrent AT THE Omi Stats Fain.—A frightful accident occurred at the State fair grounds in Sandu.ky on the 15th inst. An excited horse, on exhibition, in & contest for the prizes, broke throngh the barriers of the areaa, dashed in among ibe people, injuring five persons, two so badly that they died soon after the accident, Weekly Report of Deaths In the city and county of New York, from the 114%: day of September to the 18th day of September, 1858. Men, 85, women, 78; boys, 169; ls, 186—Total, $18. Adults, 163; children, ; males, 254; females, 264; colored persons, 4. DISKASRS, Abscass.... 1 Fe 7 Aneurism of the 1 Fever, typhus 5 Apoplexy.... 6 Fever, yellow* 7 “Asphyxia, 4 Fracture of the hip and Asthma 1 _ pelvis .3 Bleeding . 1 Fracture of the skull .2 Bleeding from stomach... 1 Fungus... 3 Bleeding from womb. 1 Heart, disease of. .6 Brain, disease of... . 2 Heart! disease of, valvular 1 1 Hooping cough 22 1 Inflammation of 6 2 Inflammation of brain . 2 2 Inflammation of heart.... 1 2 Intlammation of lungs... .12 Casnaity by swallowing a Inflammation of stomach, 3 button... 1 Inflammation of veins.... 1 Cholera infantum . ..65 Inflammation of womb ... 1 Cholera morbus 1 Intemperance 2 ‘Cirrhosis of the liver. 1 2 Congestion of the brain... 9 1 Congestion of the lungs... 4 1 Consumption ... wi BB 568 Convulsions, infant 42 .2 Croup... 4 8 Debilit; 2 4 Debility, infantile. 8 18 Delirium tremens. 3 1 Diarrhoea, 26 2 Dropey .... 8 7 Dropsy in'the chest, 1 ~ Dropey in the head 11 Sprue , 2 Dropey in the ovaries 1 Stillborn od Drowned. 4 Suffocation 1 7 20 Suicide... «2 Epilepsy . 2 Suicide by drowning..... 1 Fatty kidneys.. 1 Teething 8 Fever, congestive 2 Ulceration, 2 Fever, miliary. 1 Ulceration of the tonsiis., 1 Fever, remittent, 1 Unknown tothe jury... 1 Fever, scarlet 6 — DOA... ovcccrcvcsessccrscccsseccssscoeses 518 *The deceased, John MeGrade, a 48 years, occupation a waiter, was ick of yellow fever at Charlestown, 8. C., but recovered enfficiently to come to New York by railroad, where he arrived (having a re lapse from over exertion) on Saturday, the 4th inst died of exhaustion, at No. 16 Firat street, the 8th inst. The number of deaths, compared with the correspond. ing weeks of 1856 and 1857, and of last week, wae as fol lows — Week ending Sept. 20, 1956.. Sept, 19, 1867 “ Sept. 11, 1858. « Sept. 18, 1868. Decrease this week ...... wean cy RECAPTTULATION—DISE ASRS CLASHED. Bones, joints, &e + 3 Stillborn and premature Brain and nerves. . birth ..... +. Generative organs. Stomach, bowels and Heart and blood vessels other digestive organs. 200 Lungs, throat, &e. 107 Uncertain seat, and gene. Old age... . B — ral fevers.. Skin, &e., and eruptive Unknown to the jur; fevers. » 16 Urinary organs —Of which 15 were Under 1 year, a ito 50 to 00 years. 20 2to 5 years 60 to 70 Years 17 5 tw 10 years 70 to 80 Years. 7 10 to 15 years 80 to 90 Years 2 15 to 20 years 90 to 100 years 2 Prue inerrrerions. Almehouse, Bik’s Island... 6 Old Ladies’ Asy!am Bellevue Hospital........17 Randall's Ial'd City Hospital ; Isiand ity Inspector. City Inspector's Department, New York, Sept 18, 1868, a... \ NDREW MACDERMOND.—ANY INPORMATION RE- garding him will be thankfully received by bis slater, Margaret Macdermond, who bas lately come trom Canada, ai 72 Baltic street, between Henry and Clinton sts., Brook F THIS SHOULD MERT THE EYR OF CHARLES MTV. jer, from Denm who has been in America about twenty’ years, he will confer a favor by addressing @ letter to Charles KR. Miller, Key We: ‘ida, ou bonrd of sehoone sian Fiske, of Key West, Port og fe = CHARLES R, MILLER, Key West MUSOCR LAND DEALER. BAW A MAN wito ME tated with you in ab Cail at my office, 304 Broadway, wi MONSANTO HERMANN EST PRIE DR DONNER a Bastille No. 4, 8 M prie de ne pas differer gon retonr Paris, 1 10 ADOPT.—ANY RESPECTABLE PARTY WISHING to adopt an American male child, six weeks old, well formed and healthy, can coil st 120 Franklin street, of Dr. Per FY, oF wt 10 Ladlow street, ip stairs, of Mrs. May. WANTED SOME NICK PROTRSTANT LADY OR fainily, to adopt a very pretty female child two months old, Any reqpectable parties as above wishing to adopt the satd child will receive $6 per month until the child is one year old. Address T.'f. 8. box 180 Herald offic, wren LETTER 18 RECEIVED. SOMPANY NO. 24—AT A SPRCTAL meeting of this company, held at their exrriage house, it was inanimonsly: Resolved, That the thanks of thie company are due and are hereby tendered to Mr. Jobn Aitken, of the corner of Hudson and Spring reels Mr. W. Hi: Houseman, of No. 4 @reet, and Mr. Manson, of the corner of Spring and Varick street, for their liberal and opportune supply of re. frenbmenta furniahed aon the night of the ih inst. at von Bre in Renwick street. By order of company: SAMUEL BURHA C. &. Rosistos, Secretary. Jr., Foreman. ‘ive of Treiand, aged | A pee ni ee THE TWO oe ae BW. gy sdictiiemndside Solepeocmeecnonittaaaetee ater NEATLY FURNISHED FIRST THREE STORY AMO. renee te acl ond juare; 8 por taken in board; rh Yon of He rent akea in Dart poCHANDS, SUT Broxdwav. ROADWAY PREMISES TO LKT—THE STORE NO. 361, ‘comnecting with No. to Franklin treet, one wundred: amd Uinty feet deep on Broadway, « most ‘and uted any extensive or retail business. Pos- esaion at once, or on the Lat of January. Apply to HOME! MORUAN, No. | Pine street, ee ——————$—_—__—_——_ BROADWAY Lopra To LET —Tuk, FOUR LOFTS NO. ‘G47 Broadway, third door above Bleecker street, west side, paraie; fine entrance. Apply to G. AGATE, 256 Together or se Broadway. BEEWERY 70 LET-NOW IN SUCCESHFUL OPERA. tion, and capable of brewing 5,000 barrels of ale in one year, Rent reasonable and no ving bix years to run, Also casks for gale if Foquired. ‘Said brew: ery is situated corner of Marcy and Lafay Brook: HP auention ba ue fer the asove. Apply iutmnedistely lent 3 DO use al be to Wa HOWARD, No. 10 Albany street, Neb Work, from 8 to WAL M. IN BROOKLYN, AT LOW —Two story and basement brick house, N. Jace, between Court and Smith streets, rent $9 per month; take Greenwood cars from either terry to Nelson street. Also, the three ey brick house 116 Degraw street; rent $800. Inquire of K. H. BABCOCK, No. 37 Powers ESIRABLE HOUSES, rents to good te: ». 9 Dennet ee D (OUSE.—THE FOUR STORY MARBLE PoE ee Noved West Twenty third rect, pouth aide, near ‘4.0 private family residence only, fully sual modert. ‘enne, ty to let Sixth avenne, ts 10 fc ge and bandsomel vot, in complete i be let for the winter, or M., day Order for immediate occupancy. W! longer. Apply ou the premises any time after 10 A. or evening. URNISHED HOUSE.—THE FOUR STORY MARBLE. house 92 West Twenty-third street, south side, near Sixth nue, isto let as private family residence only, fully and handsomely furnished, Contains all the usnal moder fin- provement just been painted and papered thre hn thoroughly rettted in every respect, and ity yauno* 5 der for immediate occupancy. Wil bé Tet for the ite OF fouger Aply on Ue prewilees ALY {igs OD ga or evening. TURNIGHED HOUSE ° Ler —a LARGK, WELL, FUR, for ished, central) * 5. a0) Fgettrally “Located house, suitable for a first class boarding hous Wwint'be let to. good tenant. Address for sev- sraldi® George H. Stanton, Herald office. VICE APARTMENTS TO LET—IN THE TWO STORY brick house 110 Essex street; the entire second stor: nh isting of two handsome rooms and two ns, with one or two attic rooms, part of vault and cellar; also four rooms in house No. 6) Sixth street; also other places. Inquire at 114 ex street. ART OF A FURNISHED HOUSE IN SOUTH BROOK- iyn to let.—A lady having a neat stone front house, in a delightful location, couvenivnt to South and Wall street ferries, le desirous of reating part of & furnished, with or without board. The rooms consist of handsome parlor and bedroom Attached, with two other bedrooms and use of kitehen, with hot and cold water and bath. A party of gentlemen preferred, Address Merritt, Brooklyn Post oflice. ART OF A HOUSE TO LET—FROM TWO TO FIVE rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with or without board, At a very Jow reut; but one small tamily occupy the remainder’ For particulars apply at 41 Ninth avenue, near Twenty-alsth street. LET—IN WEST TWENTIETH STREET, NO 207, A e story house, with all the modern improvements. Possession immediately. A lease will be given if Inquire on the premises, or of G, BEAVER, No. avenue, TPO, PRTGTHE FOUR STORY FIRST CLASS HOUSES No. 15 Perry street; also the large double house 45 Grove street, ‘suitable for « first else boarding house; also several desirable rooms at $04 Broadway. Rent moderaie. Apply to E. BLOOMER, 208 Broadway. 0 LET—HOUSE NO. 60 AMITY STREET, CORNER OF ‘Amity place, with ali the modern improvements. Apply at No. 8 Bleecker street. (PO LETITUREE STORY BRICK HOUSE NO, 112 HAR: rikon spect. Brooklyn. In ne order, just palnted rent 8400 Inquire at 101 Harrison street, from 6 1M. Wil 7 A. M. Poses: siou ou the Ist of October next. (TO LET-THE SECOND FLOOR OP HOUSE 13 Hameraley street, consisting of two rooms and one bed. r Rent 812 per mouth. Gas if required. Apply on the Premises. LET—A FURNISHED ©OTTAGE HOUSE Thirty -fourth street; will be let to a snaall family, without childcen. Reut taken in board for a gentleman and lady. Ad. dress Naed, box 3,763 Post office. [0 JAT-THE BAKERY, CORNER OF STATE AND CO- lumbia streets, Brooklyn. Inquire of JOHN PF. WAL- LACE, 200 Columbia street, or of JAMES WALLACE, 4i6 Fighth avenue, New York. T°. LET AND FURNITURE FOR SALE—A RARE chance. “A small, new English basement house, in South Brooklyn, convenient to stages and cars. Everything in the house is bran new and of the best quality. rat per year. Address box 4,081 Post office for three days. ) LET—THE THREE STORY HOUSE, 695 HOUSTON aireet, near Variek place, in complete order, with all the modern improvements. Apply to JOLIN MoCLAV &, 387 Ninth avenue. 10 LET—THE THREE UPPER STORIES building 245 Hudson street, between Canal and Spring streets, These lotts are well lighted; gas, water, &¢.,0n each oor. Rent low. Apply in the store on the preinises. T°, LET-THE SECOND AND building No. 41 Wooster street, with on each foor, Will rent them very low. LET—IMMEDIATE Ly yer FOUR ex Woop. N $5 West Fortieth street, or to the Ne 10 We ‘or to then ; DW. RRLLOGG, No. 231 Peart street LET—A HANDSOME PARLOR FLOOR, CONTAIN ac order. of ae.” Kent: r year. No. 200 Risiy avenue, near’ Teniy-seveath street, or apply to or address A. Day Wis, QL West Fiftieth at, T° LET—A NRAT BRICK HOUSER, SUITABLE FOR A smal} farnily, about ten minutes’ walk from any of the ferries. Inquire at 199 Bridge street, Brooklyn. LET—A NICE FRONT PARLOR, WITH CHANDE- : basement kitchen, wash fabs in the eutry, two Fooms on the third floor, fine im house Kast 113 Twent; fourth sires, toe ubve email fatally will be let low. ‘Apply at the hall door. pA meg | UPPER PART AND Lr — use ‘andam ‘with gas, and Croton water. In- quire on the presaioes or at 173 Chassoe? syrest ‘Kent $290. BROWN yd Lag | IST OF MAY, su Ser: stone Oxford street, 5 Ad to a good tenant. Possession given on the Ist of October, (POLRT-VERY CHEAP, TOA, SMALL RESPECTABLE Sweaty alah ervey has a coe ganten ts.froe wilh grape. bon. Appy we he D. MINSHIMER, “S35 pth LET—A FURNISHED HOUSE AND STORR, LOCAT. ed in Canal street, near Hudson, very suitable for a segar store or saloun, Kent’ $18 per week, in advance. Inquire at the dining saloon, No. 4 Sulivaa street, three doors from Canal (PO LETITHE UPPER PART OF THE GENTREL welling honse No. 87 Varick street, toa email respect able family. Also for saie, a lot of ground on new Bowery, extending through to James street. Inquire of E. A. PLUM Gi Varitek street. 0 LET—A FURNISHED HOUSF, 722 BROADWAY, now known ns the Webster House, opposite New York hotel A lense of three years will be given to responsible par ties at very low rent. Apply corner Broadway and Waverie, piace. W. swt” ——— 0 LET=HOUSK NO. 4 VARICK STREET; STORE 19 Mulberry street, house 10 West Broadway, three rooms on one floor, basement and single rooms; also, apartinents in houses im West Broadway, Mott street and James street. Ap ply to SMITH, 384 Broadway, up stairs, NO LET—THE LOWER PART OF A TWO STORY AND attic hous, furnished or nafurnished in the vieinity of St Jobn's Park, consisting of two parlors, with front basement an | three roams in the attic; gas and water in the hous. Address BK. L., Herald oitiee. TO Ye LAT TIL, FIRST OF MAY—A, GooD ROOM Kitehen and bath, all eonaee Neighborhood good Also, atitic and | room, to a " ieman and bis wile, ® $12 W per month iu advance. Address P. A., Herald office. D LET IN WILLIAMSBUR: and dwelling 184 Gran Less loration in the p $226 month, Appz to HUG corner of Fifth, Willlymsburg. A SMALL NEAT STOR near Sixth, in the best busi Fact. Rent only US & GREEN, 158 Grand street 0 LEASK=THE FIVE STORY BRICK DWELLING honae on Broadway, between Thirty-first and Thirty second streets, Rent $80. Apply to A. ©. LOOMIS, 1,188 road wey, near Thirty fourth street " #TEAMBOATS. irs FTERNOON BOAT FOR YONKERS, HASTINGS, AT Done arrytown, Sing Sin ant H I Ferry, Ti Steamer BROADWAY will leave ph afternnogn Sundays exerpted) mt 4 " ig fil leave Haverstraw every mor Joc! RR BRIDGEPORT—FARE ONLY 8) CENTS—THR ver, steamer BRIDGEPORT leaves Peck slip, Past every Monday, Wednesday and Frid 2 o'clook Arriving in time fo connect with Hons Naugatuck, Haven, Hartford and Springfield Ratiroad, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1858, FOR SALE. AAA AAA AAA A —FOR SALE, FIXTUR! NTE: sete bog ia, salen, meron, Bhow aipeand show boules. To be wold at once, to be removed. tty store, 183 new Canal street, corner of Mott, near R SALE—THE calaae STOCK AND GOOD WILL OF AN old ‘second furniture store; the stock is good and in perfect order; ¥ is Berit order; property or first mortgage POR SALESTHE LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF fe. ose ant ees store, Inquire to GKO, 8. TYSEN, ————— R SALE—THE FIXTURES OF FY , # LARD AND OIL avenues, sory: lt ih Benes Tull Ea te modern improvements, range, hot and cold waien, ‘ speaking ae. ‘ual the bem manner Tete tae palibes crane fixtures, . allure; will be moi of steam heron | ‘0 the owner, toon fram cheat, presses fron tank, vais solar, baller and | ive, for this week Le ashobchiben! id's sate desks, Se. on the promines, BH Frank: | eepert. GO) a fee RK SALE—A QUARTZ CRUSHING AND PUL fog machine; abo, e lou cughse and talbe? Toe es = Tn eng hing Sg 7 juence tuna Ollice of the Pa. tent Mas Tesin td Wolot Proof Cattiaee tba Menes | ome street. ‘BARTER 10 ACRES OF LAND. Hit VIRGINIA, O@F '$500, and $100 ka. cash, to casbange for ee Mockiatary in Eacokiva, near Pelion terry. Teese tar | weliut’ Addfeen, ‘sib neal hams ana laostons eae Dear ; owe yeare fo Fun Rent low. if desired will aetl“ongine, | Herald ofce m bolle? and shafting only to » will rent prem — yo tt HENTZ'& CO., No 8 Hanover Cc FOR SALE-SEWING MACHINES OF THE MOST AP Bieeerretorcete.: Ort Grover celebrated muchine for family use. Price $25. Sewing repaired, or money advanced onthem. A. R. |, Auctionver, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann, rovins No, 2 and 3, second floor. FF SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A wholesale and retail situated in the Ninth ward, on a good corner. The rent uence of letting the uj part. For further particulars apply to WILLIAM ABUT,” auctionece, 184 Chatham maunre. Supper rooms, servants rooms, pantry, meat house, large kitchen, and everything in splendid order ‘and doing a fine bu- sineas; under a hotel and uy : O00 Address R SALE AT A BARGAIN—OR A PARTNER TA- ken, in # well Gtted up restaurant and drinking saloon, in f ‘wards in the city, doing a business of $35 to $40 one of the ‘ stock of and lease. aida G ARE, No. 10 ent ste or HAVIN, of De vision AUNDRY FOR SALE—DOING A GOOD CASH BUSI ness, with every facility for largely increasing ft. To w cash customer will be sold for wh® the fixtures are worth; horse, harness, two wagons und cow; also, a tine Apply at 57 West Forty-second street. HOTOGHAPH AND DAGUERREAN GALLERY FOR ‘sale.—This gallery is furnished in the best style, fine in struments, and every convenience, in fine location, ‘and now doing a good business; will be sold’ considerably belaw its real value, as the proprictor is going to leave the city, Pure will be taught the art if required. Address Wau. 473 Broadway. S™ark STORE FOR SALE--117 HUDSON STREET, will be gold cheap for cush, the owner has another store Wattend 0, Apply as above, ' No agents need apply. SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH CABLE—FOR SALE BY Srike dow , es ‘Newfoundland and Londen Telegraph {OBD*"y, in lengths to suit purchasers, about 38 sailon ‘supe ‘Flor qualtiy, large size submarine telegraph eabje, with three condu ‘wires, manufactured to order by ¥ per & Com- ny, of Londga., FOP particulars inquire of R, W, LOWBER, retary, 61 Wall street, JALOON FOR SALE OR TO LET—WITH ALL THR fixtures, including three billiard tables; the old Terrapin lunch, oyster and dining saloon, 218 Broadway, under the American Museum. Apply ou the premises, of D. ROGERS. mare: phaser . Hunter, { 350. —FOR SALE A WELL FITTED UP RESTAU- + rant and barroom situated in John street, opposite Rent for main floor and basement $750 per an- ven to suit the purchaser. For partictilwrs in street, up stairs. quire at 110 J F500. -DING, BAR AND LODGING SALOON 0 on a great thoroughfare, opposite a principal market, doing a good business, favorable Jease and fully and handsomely furnished. A batgain offered, and liberal terms, BIGGS & SOUTHWICK, 84 Nassau street. Chit street. pum. Lease LOST AND FOUND. OUND—ON FRIDAY, THE 7TH INST. IN SOUTH William street, $10. ‘The owner can have ik by calling on JOHN J. SMITH, 95 Wall sirvet, aud proving property and paying for this advertisement. * OST—A PAIR OF GOLD SPECTACLES, ON THE I inat., by & Indy going from West Twentieth street ta ion ferry by Pith avenue singe, thence to Irooklyn, then Fulton to Sands street. fider will be suitably re by returning them to SWLFT & SKAMAN, 52 Warren str mH n Fa O8T—A ROLL OF DRAWINGS, DRAWN BY AND ‘belonging to Carl Gerstenberger. "A suitable reward will te given by leaving ft in the barroom, Held’s Hotei, 31 Lowery. OST OR MISLAID—A LETTER DATED AND MAILED St. Paul, Minnesota, August 29, 1858, and directed to T. © Jung, No. Wall street, New York, containing seven draft of ©, T. Jung & Bro. and endorsed by them on T. C. Jung, No. 87 Wall atreet, New York, viz-—One draft at four months date of $602 12; six Co. at six months ieee $153 76, SAI 87. T. C. JUNG, No. 87 Wall street. Naw York, Sept. 18, 1858. REWARDS, REWARD.—LOST, FROM 124; CROSBY STREET, A ‘White setter dog, with light tan colored ears; las « snail mange spot on his tail and left ear. Whoever will retura lim to CHAS. M. WALCOT, at the above address, will receive the ‘above reward. 1 REWARD.—DOG LOST, ON FRIDAY, ber 17, « black and tan terrier slut, from t Fifth avenue and Twenty tirst street. the dog to No, 3 Kast Twenties street’ will thanks of the owner, and REWARD.—LOST, FROM MY at the fire in Hi . Whoever will corner of Bodfor above reward and no 4) gold chain Morton streets, shall receive tions asked. DANCING ACADEMIES. (, FRIGUTS DANCING ACADEMY, 699 BROADWAY, will be open for the reception of puptis on Tuesday, Octo ber. Days:—Ladies, Tuesday and Saturday afternoois: gen Uemen, Sete and Friday evenings. Schools and acade mies atiended. Kvery fashionable dance tught. MEAP LESSONS IN DANCING AT HILLGOVE'S ACADEMY, No. 627 Houston street, between Broadway ant Bowery, com uesday, September 21. Tienda ya masters; also an evening clase for ladies aud g fashionable dances taught. Apply during ING.—THE ELEGANT ART OF DANUING taught in one course of lessons at Professor BOND'S ph on Tuesdays and Fridays, and 68 Broadway, ou Mondays and Thuisday of each week. Dis ING. —CLASSES RIVERS" Ay i ARE NOW FORMING AT ©. H. 386 Falton street, Brooklyn, and may be made at the day, Friday and Saturday, from 3to Wo'clock P.M; iy, Monday and Thureday, from 3to 101. 3 Dees CLASSES.—BROOKES’ ADADEMY, 361 Broome street Beveral new classes are now forming, to commence imme. ly. ‘All the fashionable dances taught ia one course of leasone. indies oret Toradaya spa briny, 806 M.; gentlemen, to 10% P.M. Children, W: Faand Saturdays, 3 to 6 P. |. The indiew primary classes instructed by Mrs. Brookes. Private lessons at ali hours not occupied by classes. RO'S DANCING ACADEMIES, West Fourteenth ing Classes, New York October 18, and Tg P.M. Behools and private classes Yor circulars epply at the HMR TRs Dancixo acapewy No. 26 Righth avenue, near Twenty-first street “lagees will open on ¥, September Zi, Vays of tuition, and 8. Apply as above. AY QUANTITY OF GENTLEMEN'S LEFT OF CLOTH ‘wanted for the Southern and Western mork whieh Sty per cons mare, than eit supposed telve, will bo ata, S06 at the store, or addressing FHUS. D. CONROY, Wi Gentre tree YAST OFF CLOTHING—#5,00 WOR’ Fifty per cent more than is ry tained for large or small lot rsonally oF JAMES MOW sireet, near BN WAVING ANY Quran —LADIES OR GENTLE to dispose of can receive the highest pri the same by ing Mr. H. COHKN, 66 Kim street, (inte of Howery and Laurens sireet.) N. B.—Ladies attended to vy Mis. ©. Cumming WANTED.—WANTED, FROM ONE TO FIVE thousand dollars worth of ¢ the fall «id winter trade, tor which a au be effected upon 4 Diteation to 8, T., Herald office r= CLOTHING—413 BROADWAY, CORNEN penard street. —Gentlemen are invited ty inapor Of fasnionable read nd a large stock of m extra fine ti elusive, for order work, at low figs MchINLEY & McGRADE. BILLIARDS, TIEMTION.—WRK WOULD AGAIN NOTIOR d only billiard t nfaotired re y CON IR & COLLENDER. Ann in thie ety, to whom all orders. siv bond tables with ma A few good second TLLJARD CUR-NOW READY, FULL. OF SQUIBG about billiards, to be had #t PHELAN 8 room, 786 and (58 Broadway, aud at the office of publication, 8 Anh street. if No. id be addresse e beds. TLLTARDS.—RETIREMENT, COMFORT AND PLEA sure combined, at the new rooms ot HIGHAM & HOL MAN, 819 Broadway, corner of Twelfth strert. Six improved } = yd marble bed tables, with Holman's patcat cushion. Orders for tables and appliances received. Ke RALE—A a. Ban paLAeRe po] ly new, in perfect order, n'a patent ; ule walt at's batgain. Call ak No, 4 Hall pince, between venth streets, Sith and Se PS pnoven BILLIARD TABLES And ie cushions, a tte tent, a Protesied by letters pa is ft 1, wo of the date» fe inta made in these tabirg make thera im To cove tnprereRaeran tee ca tro aaa faveras combining apeed with @uih never before ob billiard table Salesrooms 7% and (48 Browiway, nfsctory 63 Ava street, = ' PRARMS FOR SALE—CONVRNIENT | MR SALE—A SUPERIOR RESTAURANT, WITH TEN | to 300 ucres. each, superior soil, in Teace and cultivation; nent schools, churshes: <= gomely located. Fi nd ‘and depots; haat rerma Bberal. GGS & SOUTHWICK, 84 Nassau street. gy So 5010-08 Leg eee | Fe tate gap RE for sales $4,000 enshs an encumbered and lynor Ot gund water st tke door; bulidinga is Ss recs eee cha, ol wi ; a schools, stores and a rallway sladon. a of ong access,” Address X. X. ¥., 88 Froal suvvet. POE SALES A FARM, LOCATED THIRTY Island, near the Sound, & youn trees, choice kinds; 3 $185 tame see feet ae og ry. Balance cash. th good im VD Herabd oaices POPC OR SALE—THE THREE STO! STONE Hie oi teat, eal dee Apply to E. BLOOMER, 208 Brosdw Ds ‘OR SALE—AN FLEGANT FP viene trout wouse ou drained betncon Rouse and Madison avenues; it § Siri first cl replete every improvement, and ape of the beat. sites on Murray Inquire on the prowiisea, ef G- J, HAMILTON, . OR SALE—IN THR VILLAGE OF TARRYTOWN, THF F house and jot of Wildey, deceased, twa — frame with kitchew aitached, filled ia with brick, néarly new, in onde: uated op Broadway, in a central part of the vittage said bis @ fing yie% of the Hudson river and surronnding sor nery, A variety of fruit and shade trees on the premise. Suit sive minutes’ walk from railroad depot. Can be sea or HENRY L. HAIGH, & ALEXANDER WILDKY. N. B.—If not sold by the Sth of October at public gale, at 12 o'elock ut noon thi frma—Ten| per cent on the day day, on the premises. sale, balance on delivery of the deed. OR SALE—THE FIRST CLASS THREE STORY, HIG stoop house No. 187 Henry street, with all the modern in x Mot feet 9 inches by provements and in complete orde fertdeep. Inquire of FROWN, corner Broadway and Market street, for J. Ree. Prive $10,000. OR SALE—THREE LOTS, 125 FEET WEST OF TENTE avenue, on south side of ‘Thirty-fourth street; also, thre lots on Fifty-seventh st., 200 feet west of Tenth avenue, so in to grade. Terms very easy. Inquire of BLLIS, Ninth avenu JOR SALE—NO INCUMBRANCE, HALF CASH, 1 years for balance; or exchange for paying property it Brooklyn oF vicinity, Castleton or Jersey City—but Tighaly” im cumbranced—a village farm; good buildings, orchards, wel fenced, prospect not surpassed within fifty miles; grain, rool and apple crops 1,500 to 3,000 bushels, 40 tons hay stock, &e. Price $4,500. "A! 4 garden, shrubbery, fruit’ trees, grow Price $4,500, hote! y uit buildings, "two Also, «| store, small “di arden, fonr acres of village lots, opposite the ‘rice $1,800. All improved, fenced and L of SS acres, three hours distant; buildings weil feneat nd improved; will sustain 3) heed af stosksSield 20 tons bars IZ acres of umber may be had. Address i. Franklin Rogess 57 Hicks st rooklyn. JOR SALE—A NEW BROWN STONE AND BRIOR house, igh stoop, elegantly tinished: fine carved I three story basement, under cell fc. Located in Souue hou, iblic squar. A 50, fare Fourth street, Williaisburg. Pi 20), only $1,700 cual. Apply «0 FE. TUCKER, 187 Fourth street, wien FOE, SALE, OR [EXCHANGE—A BEAUTIFUL FARM of 114 eres, at Green Lake, Orange county, New York, nearly all’ under cultivation. Will be e: for New’ York or Brooklyn property. Inquire of 8. M. O8- TRANDER, 82 Nassau street, up stairs, or of JOHN T. RUN- CTE, 189 6 Gest, vand street, Williamsburg. MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE-SITUATED 1 convenient to New York, on one of the bew succeasful streams in New Jersey; ts in lete order Herald office. . } ‘OUSES. DSOME AND WELL BUILT ‘est ‘Thirty-third street for t heap, or will exchange for a small farm near this city ov Vacant lots or village property be free and clear. . GAP! + No. 10 Contre street, OTS FOR SALE—IN THE TWELFTH WARD, v) with butiding loans, 7 lots, each 25x100, all in readiness for building, will be upon terms that ‘will enable the purchaser to donble hie Dey Apply at 4 William street, room U4, from 10 A. M. te j CHARE—A HOUSE AND LOT IN New York, corner preferred, or two or three vacant lots south of Fortieth street, for which will be in payment two three story houses and two Jots in situnted at Washington park; and the balance will be ‘cash. house a aait ges ements, all ccoupied, Toke 25 feet froat rear by l0Sts feet deep, clear of all eocumbrange. ws. LYONS, 15 Chambers sureet, frum Ito drcoek, -PP FANTED FOR CASH~A GOOD HOUSE, BETWEEN streets, and Fourth and Sixth Fourth and Twenty turd Avenues, one witha ‘suable attached ZOOK, 167 Broadway, second floor. Wane t ws. K. OTK FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE The best rowdatead, $14,000. urnsaron. sant botel and greatest resort out irom the eify; beautiful situation, efine Bah pe ary maki anehemn DK, St Nama street. =——_———— ence soove Oa SO, Bons AED. ® WANTED—LOCALITY BETWEEN BLERC and Twentieth streets, Third and Sixth avenues, furnished " rnished. If urn HOt to excred $1,200; if not fur- nishe'| $00. Suitable for a family of Adtrem, ‘ating rent and particulars, Hart and 0 Barciny ot ARTIES GOING ABROAD, AND DESI P ieaving their honschold establishment to tbe pcllamer Vision of » gentieman and wife, may hear of @ favorable op- portunity by addressing 8. L. H., vor iso Post office. RSS WANTED.—WANTED BY TWO LADIES, A room and bedroom nafurnished, without board. Unex- ceptions ble references will be given. Address bow 1,433 Post. office, stating terms, &c., which must be moderate. STORE WANTED—IN BROADWAY—( Sas Saree Sarees, SLES only, Address F. D. M., Herald NTED—IMMEDIATRLY, A MODERN BUILT FOUR story house, not below Fourth, nor above Twentietts streets; west side of Broadway preferted. Address H. M. @., box 1/7 Herald office. MODERN: en Se Parties heving tne nbowe wil ‘und responaible tenant by addressing G. 8, Madi- TANTED—A SMALL HOUSE, WITH THR improvementa, “ and Third an finda te son aqniare F LL JANTED—ONE PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE, COMPOSED Ajo sit aud V | WAXTED—A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE: RENT not to exered $500 or halt a house at $300; neighbor. hood must be coexceptionable, between Thint and not_abowe Twentieth or below Righth street. Ad- Herald otfiee, with particnlars. ee TANTRD—BY A PHYSICIAN, IN A DESIRABLE L0- cation, « front room and bedroom on second floor, far- hished, with privilege of kitchen, for bitaself and wite. "Ales, privilege of receiving patienta In front of back parlor on first | ror. “terms must be very moderate. Answers frum Jersey City, Brooklyn and Williamsburg will be received for two Address M. D., Herald offte days ———— W ANTED—A DESIRADLE AND WEL, LOCATED house (with high stoop preferred), sinated between ‘Tenth and Thirty Afth streets and Second ind Sixth avenues; a now house preferred. Wor Ming to lease it for = 1) 10 $1,000, trot tes having sich a hovse © good be found sing FR. B., Herald office wit rs. Possession wauted by the 15th of October. term ¢ exceed three or five years. mo. To rt - SES ee TANTED—THE LOWER PART OF A HOUSE IN A W genteel neighborhood, consisting of frowt and back par: ora, two sleeping roome and barement, with all the meters improvements, for a gentleman, hia wite and below Twenty fitth strect. Address box 128 H. ANTED—BY AN AMERICAN GENTLEMAN ‘Wife, without children, the lower part of 4 he . 4 two rooms on third foor, with modern inp clase neighborhood, between Houston and T went: west side preferred, Address P. B., Herald office PANTED TO LEASE, FOR ONE OF MORE Y: ree furnished hose, tn lyn or Wilt . The occupants may remain ne boarders. I desired. Rent Noe 10 exceed BI furniture will be pu ‘ valuation, Addrena M., Herald omee. "ued Mt 8 Gale ran having atioh ® house ihe family, may address bow 3.719 Post aitiee dovuted reference as cegerds regectatlitg at te coat /