The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1858, Page 2

THE MAILS OF THE NIAGARA THE CABLE BANQUET AT KILLARNEY Professor ‘Thompson on the Cessation of the Continuity. NEW BOUNDARY BETWEEN RUSSIA AND CHINA FINANCIAL PROGRESS OF FRANCE, &e., &o., &. The mails of the Niagara reached this city from Boston lay eveving ‘opean files are dated in Paris on the 10th and in the 11tb instant aphic summary from Halifax, which appeared coutained the main Our Fi London The te in the Hex. on Thursday morning, featnies of the news. We publish the following interesting correspondence and extracts from the papers :— articles of the Paris journals of the 10th instant pre not of any very striking interest: the Constite tionmel continuing ita remarks on criminal justicein France the Jays treating of the Danish question; the Patrie dis cussing the qnestion of tithes in England; and the Debats the Gaelic de France and the Union appearing without any original remarks. ‘Tho Paris Presse, of the 10th instant, speaking of the necessity which exists for France to lay down an eloctric telegraph to the United States, if she wishes to maintain undiminished her present commercial relations with @e America: nt on England for her communications with Negotiations had been opened between the Court of Rome and the Cabinet of St. Petersburg for settling the religious situation of the kingdom of Poland. The new Russian uaval station of Villa Fanca will be compose ship of the line and two frigates, to pro- tect trade and assure the free navigation of eteamers on the Mediterrancan ‘The London Times of the 10th instant observes:— last one of the Al the Leeds banquet on Tuesday Mr. Receroft, M. P.—took ‘eSs, and to number it amon, as combining wi he bar, the civic municip to make up that complicat: other nen for, “fourth, Berke spd s been the f jotiam or fes nieve belong. ‘ould the defenders of Lucknow be and leading articlest would ton has just borne nown of that won- age of the Agamem- vere had been an f Trade have directed an inquiry into the circumstances connceted with the wreck of the Ameri hip Abby Langdon om the shore of Compton bay, Isle of Wight, on the 12th ult The London Times of the th inst. observes:— m Mexico are looked for with i: the successes of the constiti- to open the roads, 80 as to specie from the interior Vera Croz. The amounts waiting to be forwarded ar large. The receipts from Mexico this year have been about a mil Hion and three quarters sterling less than those of 1647, and the disturbed state of the country is the only known reason for the differeuce. ‘The same paper has the followin g:— It appears that the negotiations for establishing mail Australia and British Columbia by the Pana- Still under the consideration of the govern- poth cases promptitude will be important, Supposing the. Panama route to Australia to be adopted alternately with the Suez line, eighteen months it is be- lieved must still elapse before it could be thoroughly or- ganize¢. The ronte to British Columbia could be perfect- ed probably in a much shorter period, but even in that case @ considerable delay will occur in getting the vessels to their station via Cape Horn, Looking at the rapid growth of Australia and the momentous prospects in Brieh Columbia, it will be seen there is no time to be lost. The Royal Mai mpany, i is said, carry out both serv and,'as they bay their bands the Atlantic portion, it may be pre should be prepared to execute the tutk most expeditiously and on the cheapest terms. The contemplated me fr wuld be fifty five days, and it ts torent to formed by screw vessels without stopping at any interme inte coaling station. A letter from Paris in the Nord contains some partica lars respecting Madagascar, which , at this present moment when the French have made it one of thei naval stations, and whea there has been much talk of beth French and English projocted expeditions thither, are not without in terest. The Froneh writer in the The station of the eastern const of Africa will form the seventh of our hava! stations, the others bein a coast of Africa, India and China, the } western coast of America, the Antilles Iceland. I will commer speak! we actually oocupy on the east coast of J the fine Island of erly the Ish Vord says: ais the great island the isiands of St Mayotte, the last being the bead stat government The London Post of the Mh The National English Opera Company , following the ex ample set them by Madlle. Picec have chosen the Galway route for their trip w the United States, They are to sail by the Prince Albert om the 14th instant. ‘The London Otserver says:— Th appears that the endeavors made to extricate Messrs. J. Carmichaci & Co., of Liverpool, in tiie Honduras trade, from their embarrasaments have not hecn snecesstul, it having been decided to piace their affairs in the hands of an accountant. The liabiltics will provably represent a quarter of a million sterling, and it te very questionable whether the assets will realise 20s. in the pound, as anti- cipated in some quarters. Our Frankfort Correspondence. FRANKPORT-ON-THR-MArN, Sept. 2, 1868, Russian Treaty with China—Doundary between the Em- pires—Katraordinary Calm in Politics on the Continent — Finanaal Progress of France ‘Since mailing my last further news has reached here of the Russian Chinese treaty concluded by General Mara- vieff on the 28th of May last, in regard to the boundary between the two empires. The left bank of the river Amoor is not wholly the frontier between the two em. SAYSi—m about 46 deg. North latitude. The Russians enjoy the free navigation of the Ussuri and Sungari, aud the Chinese ‘that of the Amoor, continent, declares that France is now too | sure his Fateriiency that it did not in the slightest ‘The news of this treaty had reached the town of Irk- © utsk on the lat of July, and was received with great re- fetiements on the river three hundred verse You wil have French three per cents and Credit Mobilier. Inet rocket Gred at the Cherboorg celsbration, and I trust 2 it will remaie « ‘me above the horizon, as the last rocket aftern firework usually does. ‘Various at- tempts ofthe bears to knork it avain dewn below 70 have fuied, and 70% new the minmom quotation, resulting from the itieal aud financial situation, viz., Own _ the conferences closed, the difficulty with ame Count Cavour obliged, Hke Iraras, to take bis fight t heaven—soltary and ‘alone. The Hiing i peare. and the itank of France is about 5, Tue Duke of Mala Koff himself does not wish to distarb the enim for the pre sent, and defers his Nuptials till the return of the Eunperor to Paris. THE CABLE IN EUROPE. ey to Sir Charles in Killarney— ‘The Stoppage of the Continuity, d&e., de. On Uhe evening of the Tth inst, a grand entertainment ‘was given by the gentry of the county Kerry, Ireland, in honor of the successful laying of the Atlantic telegraph cable to which, amongst other distinguished guests, his Exveliency the Lord Lieutenant was invited je dinner ae given in the prineipal apartment of the magnificent Rail nt Hotel, erected at Killarney, and the company, which numbered over ope bundred, was, for the most Part, of an extremely select and influential character, a result which was in some measure aitributable 10 the vn usually high price of the dinner tekets. The apartment and line Of tables were handsomely decorated with flowers, and behind the principal seat a stand was formed of the English and American flags united ‘The chair was occupid by the Right Hon. H. A. Her. Hert, M. P. Upon hie right was seated his Exceliency the Lord Lieutenant; on bis loft being Mr. Gurney, the chair. vn Of the Atlantic Telegraph Company. "The othor # at the principal table were the Duke of Manches tr, the Knight of Kerry. Lor’ Oxo Pitagerald, Colmel 1 Rerne, Professor Thompeon Roe, WC. Kane, Mr, V. Bh O'Connor, &e. At a quarter to tan o'clock the Craremas, in proposing the tenet of © The Queen,’” said, apyn an cooasion like the Prewent, when they were assembled to do honor to the eceotitc triumph which had been achieved, he might be Permitted to allude to the fact that her gracious Majesty, identifying herself as she had always done with every tinng Wet contributed to the convenience or the wants and Wisher of her , had been the first to embody the national feeling, and bo make ase of the wonderful instrumen( thet lad been just successfully completed, by NEW YORK HERALD, ee SEPTEMBER 25, 1858. seeding manages of peace gai good will to oogagusiagen Abe other side of the Atiantic. The toast of the Prince Camel Brince of seat the rest of the royal family havi ‘The CHAIRMAN Bail the next toast which be at tho honor to propose was the health of the noblemen who had that night honored their festivities with their (Gheors:) | at with the septiment of Prosperity to Ireland,” He (the Chairman) had tho honor of serving Under the predecessor of his Excellency the previous Lieu- tenant, who won the hearts of al connected with him by Lis nobleness and disinterestedness. He glanced for some Moments at that remembrance, and he could as- Gotract from the sincerity with which that day dee nated | nee Did him welcome to his house by the lake, and with which he, inthe name of the gentiemen of Kerry, bid him welcome to their ancient kingdom. ‘There was once a ume when it would have seemed a mockery to drink to the prosperity of Ireland. Happily that time was now at an end, although he did not mean to say there was aot mach to be done towards developing the commercial re- sources of the country, by improving its ‘ieulture and promoting habits of prudence and cl 1088 it their people; those results, however, could not bo tho work of any government. (Cheers.) It should be accom- plished by the merchants and gentry, and by the enorgy and industry of the people themselves; but he did believe that so far as it was possible for a government to cncourage the agricultnre of Ireland, it would bo done by the noble jord who now filled the ofiice of Lord Lieutenant. Dif. foring as he had with the noble lord om many political points, having boen connecied the government of whieh ‘his lordship was 4 chivalrous oppoueut, still he, the chairman, believed that they never bad a lord lieute- nant moro sincerely anxious for ‘tho prosperity of Ireland than the one they had now i oma oe oe ¢ heers.) Tho chairman then Reepones she bealth of Lord Hinton and {ue proeee’y, or ad. vaine toast was drank amidst loud applanse. Ris Exceurency, on rising, was received with enthusi- astic cheering. Ho said—Mr, Chairman and gentlemen, 1 thank you ‘or the kind mauner in which you have posed and draok my health, It is sways: @ pleasant thing © bave that Loner paid to us by a end of gentlemen, but I on this occaston feel it connected with my predeces- sor. There is nothing | that gives mo _ greater pleasure than to acknowledge the merits of a Gecessor. ‘There bas been no occasion on which 1 have spoken in public in which Thad an opportunity of doing so, and I have now borne my testimony to tho great merits of my predecessor. (‘‘Hear, hear,” and applause.) I have also rejoiced that in proposing my health it should be coupled with that of prosperity to Ire- land. (Hear, hear.) No sentiment sinks more ine my breast than (hat one; nothing gave me so much felt interest when I was here before, and it by Guaeme interest now, 1 know some have bech agrecal Sarpria- ed at fading the degree of prosperity to ito ie now attained. I confess when my health was coupled with that se iment when I was here beiore I felt some- thing hke w Mr. Herbert describes, that it was toa certain degreo a myth. I feel now it is a reality that Ireland is as prosperous as she descrves—(hear, hear)— but not co prosperous as she will be ina fow years. I aim most grateful indeed fer your baving given me an occasion to assure you of the heartfelt ntercat which T take in the great enterprise that bas lately been completed, and to show you that my conduct on a Jute occasion in Dublin was mot caused by any luke- warmness on my part, or any want of desire to © that enterprise by every means in ver, but simply by official necessity, (Hear, That I could have neediessly or wil- self on such an occasion, either from ‘hostility, or from. any sectarian bigotry, I kuows me will for & moment imagine. ore are Many who » not known me, and as these occasions are the only way in which Tam able to speak my feelings to the people of Treland, I beg to assure those who have not hitherto known me that such is the We have met on this occasion to cele- —the completion of an enterprise, not only possibie interest to England, but to Europe 1a fact, it is hardly possible to over-estimate of the little Wire which binds us to the . know we are met under circum. discouragement. It is true that the which was so perfect and complete but a ago, has for a time—and a time only—been 1 cannot attach any great importance to uragement under which we now but feel that the end haying stained it will Never again be lost; and sent wire be ausuccessful in maintaining its ‘hI trust in heaven it may not be, the energy - se of the people of this country will not allow Itis bie, a8 Lhave said before, to iter. Historians have read, deeds of daring and enterprise, peaceful success have also their vie! ssc to relate, more beneticial to the haman han auy of the most successful victories inspired by the highest feclings of patriotism—( dif in ancient times there were the com printing, in modern Limes there are steam and graph, all most eed, so that it is difficult to award the palm ; but the most wonderful of all is the telegraph, the great triumph we are met now to celebrate— (cheers)—and it 8 wonderful that the farther we go into the secrets of nature the more nature appears to yield up her mysteries, and it Is possible that even more ex- traordinary d.scoverics than this may become open to the buaan mind, Astropomers have revealed an unlimited space, and brought before us with undisputed precision worlds, in comparison with which our own planet seums to sink into insignificance. Astrologists have re- vented hidden secrets; steam has enabled us to defy the wind and waves, and almost annihilate space. Of print- ing I peed not say a word. Practical seience has enabled us (0 govern the most gigautic machinery by the most simple touch of the hand of a child, But it hax beea re- served for the present day, avd I may say for the present hoor, to carry words to the furthermost ond of the earth wih the rapidity of thought—to draw electricity from the clouds, and bring it along the depths of the ocean for our (Cheers.) When we consider the extraordinasy ing that has been accomplished within the last when we consider that a cable of about two thousand miles has been extended beneath the ocean, a in general. the importan Western conti stances of S01 communicat little whi discont.nned. the slight labor. “I length which, if multiplied ten times, would reach our farthest colonies and nearly surround the earth; when we consider it is stretched along the bed of shingles aul chells which appeared destined for it as a foundation by Providence, and stretching from the points which human enterprises would look to; and when we consider the great results that wil flow from the enterprise, we are ata joss here how suf- fie'ently to admire the genius and energy of those who planned it,or how to be suffictently thankful to the Almighty for beving delegated such a power tothe human race, for whose benedt it is to be putin force, (Cheers.) And let us look at the career which this telegraph has passed since it was first discovered. At first it was ra- pidly law er the land, uniting States, communities and vountrics—extending over hills and valleys, roads and railways—but the sea appeared to present an impenctra- ble barrier. It could not stop here, however; submarine telegraphy was bul ‘a question of time; and the first en. terprise by which it was introdaced was in connection with an oil foe—and at <x our beat friend—imperial France. (Hear, hear.) The next attempt which was saccessful was. I believe, the Emer De of England and our island, and which was, I believe, carried out by the same Seen eee eine ene Bow now in the mouth (Hear, bear.) other submarine tie —— pin ns sack every man. foulrwed; the telegraph then Jantic, like another Al we more worlds to conquer; but it ‘as ond Bae genet Oy oe ert strife or conquest, carrying with it peace and good will. (Applause. ) Tshould be wanting if I di tion te the genius and skill of the engineer, Sir Charles B. Bright, who has carried out this enterprise, and to the zeal and courage of those who brought it to a successful termination. (Applause) It ts not necessary, I am cer tain, to call attention to the diligence and attention 6! fa by the crew of the Agamemnon—(cheers: sure there is no one here who has not read the Gencrip- tion of the voyage in the newspapers. The zeal and en terprise were only to be equalied by the skill with ‘which it was carried but. 1 believe there was only a diffe. renee of twelve miles between the two ends of the cable when it came to the shore. are some questions with regard to the date at which the work was carried out to which | wish (0 call attention, Bt was onthe Sth ot August, 1867, that enterprise was commences, under the auspices of my distinguighed predecessor, who I wish = eva Cainer ages | Sue only in petnate. on (Cheers: laughter BY was on the th of "Acguat, 1856. it was completed, and Nave lana tage hendre’ years of Spain to proc sed on voyage to America. It was on the ‘Weered ie goct ship, | he Py Newfoundland, and first un Engiand in the very bay whero this . .) And it was was rece friend Amidst the fortitieations of Cher- Titficulons nonsense a Lat the 5th of a nations, Let it it, the birthday of England. (Ap. the reek fe glae ven every one satisfaction, was the manger in which this great pears tokave icon but tae. focling of refoiag predomt to have been one ‘ing g Peet amongst heen, ant T cannot at Gai Unst that was not only owing to their commercial enterprise, which they ehared a with us, bat also, I trust. more to the feeling of consanguinity and affection which Tam sure we — though occasionally disturbed by international di pm by differences caused by mistepresentations or "ht oust still burn as ‘brightly in their breasts as in I trust that, not only with our ger of peace and America rice will not verify the first line of the stanza— Lands intersected by a narrow firth Abhor each other ; but that they will, by mutoal intercourse, arrive at the art line of that stanga, and “like kindred drops, be mingled into one.” (Warm applause The Caiman next proposed the “Health of the Presi dent of the United States," The next tonst was “ The — and Navy,’ which was rey pnded to by po ¢ CHAIRMAN, in complimentary terms, proposed the “ Health of Mr. ‘Gorney, Mr boned Field, and the Direc tore of the Atlantic Telegraph ¢ ‘Although they might for a time be discouraged by the fact of the inter raptien of the communication which had lately occurred I the broad fact remained that a mersage had flashed from one hemisphere to another, and what had occurred already would occur again had it Mr. Gur ney, the chairman of the company, and they had Professor ‘Taoingeos-—(cheers) wie was the director chiefly con in A. oy — of tie eaterveking, and who accorapanied the Agamemnon in her perilovs voyage. He had reason to believe this gentleman would be able to give one that ageahl mm ieee of that damp the spirit of all present ha Secrres with the was sure would give ould the present undertaking, lik» ite prove futile, they still had nae sufficient carry out the great undertaking which they had com meooel, (Hear, hear ) received with lond 5 half of himself and the di Company, for the honors: that bap ox. of rod the opportunity ex] = eS oe i nie bin (A r oe feet rom ty id = tem ce es Si aan Sea te more than two miles, but that difflculty , and poop ius of & great man anticipated tote, Whitehouse Whitehouse they must look as the man who had re- in’ the barrier between Great Britain und Amorica. which be confessed was a painful on Wy, the proba- bility of getting over the which was at felt ‘in continuing the He waa unable to give au Seat Reowenite Se but greater dt been arr cay, dw the expedition, cable 5 again was the continuity restored, Tide wutt eno doubt that a mort serious oh now existed in the cable, and the question was whether that defect would be re- medied at the defective , 99 as not to have it tofurnish a new piece cable; but great as the discour haying ‘accomplished telegraphic communication between Great Britain and America re- mained, all difficulties sank into insigniticance before that fact. In conclusion, he expressed a contident hope that reas ee, a8 been would in the Feel 2 . ten a sonnnlens Tasting success. (Applause. His y the Lorp Larvreyant then a aud said eee eho much pleasure to propose “The health of Herbert.”’ bate, Cuarmman briefly returned thanks, and proposed “Tho health of Sir Charles Bright, Mr. Whitehouse and the bes scientific gentlemen connected with the laying of the cable.” ‘The toast was duly honored amidst loud applause. A series of complimentary toasts closed the proceedings, CESSATION OF THE SIGNALS AT VALENYIA, (From the London Times, Sept. 9. abe to yesterday evening no communication of any kind, or otherwise, been received at the office of ie Atlantic Telegraph ‘Company, ‘as to the operations sup- posed to be going on at Valentia to ascertain the point of interruption of the electric signals, since the mossage from Mr. Saward, the ere, the company, dated from that place on Saturday ay and which appeared’ in our impression of Monday. directors, accompanied by Mr. Saward and several practical electricians, are still at Valentia; but at preseat the officials of the company left im London are without any information as to what has been done there to discover the piace of stoppage or the result, The permanent shore end of the cable intended for the Valentin end, and which is much stronger aud thicker than the rest, and calculated to resist the greater amount of risk to which it is exposed as it approaches the land: is now being embarked at Plymouth, and will be conveyed to its destination without delay. The impression still obtains among the company’s servant that the point of interruption is at no great distance from the shore at the Valentia termination, and this derives confirmation from the letter of Mr. Whitchouse, which ap- peared in this journal yesterday. [From the Liverpool Journal, Sept. 11.} Grief eat upon every brow on Wednesday last when the complete failure of the Atlantic telegraph was announced, for it was a damping disaster when sunshino and merry making were expected. The talk was that the work has to be begun again; that there has been a mistake in the construction of the cable; that the electricians aud engi- neers put too many eggs in one basket; that bad the cablo jos left to Messrs. Newall & Co. it had been differently made; that the cables they have made and are making for the Mediterran ean telegraphs inclose not one wire but four; that each wire is a quarter of au inch apart; that, although all four might be broken, there is a reasonable chance that, in the majority of accidents, all would not break; that it is said the Messrs, Nowall & Co. offered to lay down the cable for £200,000, but that the company declined the offer. PREPARATIONS FOR SHIPPING THE SHORE END OF THE ATLANTIC CABLE—UNEXPECTED COUNTERMAND. [Plymouth . 8) correspondence of London Times.] ‘The screw steamshi Bilboa, 312 tons register, is now in Hamoaze, alongside e 8ea wall of the Keyham steam. yard, for ‘the Purpose of receiving the Valentia end of the Atlantic telegraph cable, She is commanded by Captain Kavanaugh, a gentleman who has had some ex- perience in the submersion of telegraph wires. This por tion of the cable is one and five-eighths inches in ciameter, about fourteen or fifteen miles long, and weighs eight tons tothe mile. The Atlantic wire weighs one ton to the mile. In consequence of the necessity of retaining the tidal basin for the use of the Himalaya and other govern- ment steamships refitting, the Bilboa could not go near the store in the old powder magazine, and the shore end has, in the absence of bobbins, to be carried by hand the whol distance, a quarter of a mile, tothe wharf. A\- though one hundred men are employed, the oparation is stowage in the ship's bold'will probably oc- y three days. . Clifford, who went out in the Niagara last year and in the Agamemnon this year, has charge of the ar rangements, Had there beea no failure in the working of the Atlan. tic wire, it is understood that the Bilboa would have pro- ceeded to Valentia direct, and haye under run the cable vntil the point of connection was reached, when a very short interruption in the transmission of messages would have oceurred. Now itis probable that the Bilboa will miles from grapple for the wire. The hundred fathoms dee pied in securing th ys to. as many weeks. October last three weeks were necessarily recovering the shore end laid by the } uy proceed to the point of junction, ten the beach, and sea and bie in consumed in eathog i might have been effected in three days. The appling apparatus will be used now as then. In paying out the shore end from the Bilboa, a strong’ ma- chine, a plain dram, and a breakwheel are all that will be used. As the depth of water at Newfoundland in- creases suddenly after leaving the beach, the shore end po es only two miles long. Being so heavy its recov. it depth would be an operation of some aie svenides which, ships’ anchors are not likely to injure the wire in very deep water. Some remarks having been made in relation to the delay in attaching the shore end, it is stated that the € sentive did not find themselves ‘justified in chartering ‘or incurring other expenses contingent on the pln Kas laying of the Atlantic cab cess was realized. The thin wire ru was intended only for ——- was laid Mr. Brightand his leagues adopted the | most energetic and prompt measures for the substitation of the permanent shore end. Tbe shore end laid in Angust, 1857, and recovered the following October, and which has been Instroctions have unexpectedly arrived here from Ire- land for aus] ing the embarkation of the Valentia shore end of the jc cable on board the steamship Bilboa, and she is removed from Keyham wharf w the stream in PERSONAL. Cc. i —IF YOU ARRIVE AT PORTSMOUTH, YA, BY lawn at night, sop the ova He are ‘and reba a stop al vase. "0, _ Se i eesceeeaetnagietcentian FLEN.—I HAD TO LAUGH. THAT IS NOTHING ‘And will be all right. Don't iret. Send to Mary. She ‘will tell you all about it KATE NYORMATION WANTED—BY MARY KEAN, OF HER parents, John and Margaret, who reside in some part of New York. She arrived at Castle Garden yesteriay, where weit them, pai igi wa ih Mai, will hear stamp) to. is WP MAGRC ANT TO SAILORS —THE OFFICERS AND “ who served el board the heard — TF MITCHELL, Wah wail enor at 87 Ladiow jee Thomson, who has wget eas PLEASE SEND HIS street. bow =a ~ 4~- Me ane” £.GIRARDO, FROFESBOR OF | FREN( LL M “please call mt No 1 Bast Twenty nin sodas N OTICR. INFORMATION I8 WANTED OF PA 1, pnd ble wit ret, who lnadeat at New York. from. ad nae took a farm there near to Ro cheater State of New York. Any information of the abowe be thank/nlly received and acknowledged by with Mra Guerit, aay we Soon, land. ‘square, London, Bng! jerrat’s Leen ant ‘will of | Frances Si jberland. England rith, Cum! quotes to Titer to Chomaa Jobe of No.8 Seeeak Webdings Oray'c ine solteltor, nts B. Ar ise arvet Penrith, sioresadt solteltor: formation whether the vurted, = be rae are livk dead add te “kt he rm living ue re -—" = Web AnNIsON SPORTING. YOR SALE—A HANDSOME YOUNG BIRD DOG. shoraman want of & out bro, dogs wie aftr hig own can euch of p, cy at more, Catharine treet. shed cc id roe Ley 44 iy NOTICE.—THERE i8 NOW k Hose, corner of LOmh street and pply of wild G aad will be bet and Bens ‘ . and Pridase, Pricase partis can be spaniel tall eave, om BROWN, Manager of the shooting de hea: ae the owner has no use aire of Mr. BROWN, 43 Amity st, fa ANTED—A BLACK TAN TERRIER DOG, eight inde weight, dark tan and rt marked. Addrens AE RTC, bon Tit Herald occ, wading weight and Jowent price. MATRIMONIAL, | “ORNTURMAN pra iron | RRSPRCTADILITY AND indy of ot over "ers nee wih sa blumats eed t if desired; invist be handeome and accomplished. Ad drexs for one Perses, Broadway Post office, remans yowre MAN, OF RUSINES® HA oan bie maintance of an iauengent and gemnese vere wih's view io matrimony. By ity ie Ro Sr "ading whore an miertiyw Oy Penal’ & Te Beosdway Pos odie” ss BOARDING AND LODGING. oe eee. SUITS LH SINGLE, ere 4 fe ota sree pega nt ‘Dhewer AG’ West Siilcenth siete user Fifi erente SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS. TO LET—WITH furnished house I kept and with PS every Vauven near Fin svenus; lo F. 4 N BUILT SMALL aay, OoCUPYING A MODER! iiaiudg pid hot cold wate , to single yy. without board; diver at6 o'clock. Stepan the door. avenues. Spply att Ninth avet, bebween Fifa by eat] PaMaLy ae ee TO LET TWO OR AA, tures very beautiful nae es sires, 8 few evher in suits 90 Be Acdress Jauncy, Mac GENTLEMAN "AND HIS ye LIVING IN A VERY pleasant neighborhood, and ba recnire, will rent one or tore suka a ci rpoene 10 Genel ae nd) it ferent et ve ‘Twentieth street, oppoalt Epis. i FEW GENTLEMEN OAN BE ACCOMMODATED wim furnished rooms in sults or singly, with broakinat ifr, 5 | aeeedte epplving at 24 Minin wiser, third door east of A PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD ACCOMMODATE A And gentleman oF a few single gentlemen with board, ‘ind the comforts where they will * ‘Appl: al south: reat corner of Seventh avenue snd A 3ACK, PARLOR ON FIRST PLOOR, ELEGANTLY ished, to rent, wi rd, to & The ee is first class, and the location all Nhat could t be Spr tired. Dinner at6 o'clock. Apply at 82) Fourth street, second block west from Broadway. VERY PLRASANT SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM, ‘with small room adjoining, also one or two sin: With full or partial board, may’ be procured by call ng at 103 East Fourteenth street, near Second avenue. LADY AND GENTLEMAN CAN BE ACCOMMOD ATED with » pleasant room, with board for the lady only, In, x dmaall family! where there are no other boarders taken, Inquire from 8 till Lo'clock, at 125 Waverley place. bine! ser 8 FURNISHED FRONT PARLOR, with or without bedroom attached, to let, tm a private Caml” , Where all the comforts of & home v wil! be given. Apply at Fourth street, opposite the Parade Ground. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR 4 COUPLE OF SIN gle gentlemen may be accommodated with board, ina Royale fatally, in a houge with all the modern improvenionls, eferences required. Inquire at 123 West Twenty ‘second street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. PLRASANT SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS ON THE second floor, to let, either single or entire, to gentlemen, with or without partial board, at No. 5 Amity place.” GENTLEMAN AND WIFR, OR A PEW RESPEOTA. EF oung gentlemen, can be accommodated with good eference required. Family small, Apply at 61 Rast Fwenty ninth street SUIT OF ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS WIT, be Ferd ih of xentlemen or a famity,, with private table. Persons willing to pay @ ree will meet with firs ‘accomm: is." Reference of the first respec ability required and given. Apply at #8 Clinton place. SPLENDID, FURNISHED FRONT, PARLOR, WIT! 1s¢ of piano: also ge room with two bedrooms at inched, wultabie for single genuemen. meals served inthe rooms if desired rivate house, with all the modern im Rerun Prins street, a few doors west of A FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE Agcom™g- dated with nicely furnished roo ms. Breakfast if ‘Apply at 685 Houston street, oe ACK PARLOR (ONFURNISHED) AND ROOMS ON second floor, snitable for families or single gantiemen, to Jet, with board, inl first olnss house, containing ail the modern improvements, Dinner at 6o'clock. Apply at 133 Bleecker street, near near Macdougal. way. OARD.—TWO OR THRER GENTLEMEN OAN OB. tain board in a private family, within a few minutes’ walk from South ferry. Inquire at 16d roadway, 1 suirs. OARD—CLINTON PLAUR.— A FAMILY AND ONE OR two single gentlemen will find very desirable furnishod artments and board st No. 61 Clinton, place, wo doors east Of Finh avenue. References exchanged. OARD.—A PLEASANT SUIT OF ROOMS TO LET, ‘with board, at 151 East Thirteenth street, one door west of Dinner at six o'clock. OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE AND TWO OR three aingle gentlemen’ may obtain very pleasant apart- iments, with board, in a private Sasoky, © Seoupying strat class house in a je location. Apply ‘est Twenty. sixth street, second door Broadw: OARD.—A PRIVATE FA) Thirty-fourth street, int Second avenue. ¥, RESIDING IN BAST wighborhood of Lexingtou avenne, occupying & madern honae, could xocommodate a gen- Uleman ind be wite with two pleaasnt large front ceome on the econ floor, with convenient pantries and bathroom sljolaing ‘Yo agreeable partic mioriable home is offered. Young parties preferred, ‘Convenient tocars andsinges.. References exchanged. Address EK. G., Herald office. Rooms either fur nished or unfurnished. OARD.—A VERY DESIRABLE SUIT OF ROOMS ON ‘second floor, for a gentleman and wife, and one suitable for a single gentleman, can 44 West Tweaty- third street, near Fifth avenue, OARD IN TWENTY-THIRD STREET.—A PLEASANT sult of rooms on second story, front, with full or a board, sultable for # gentleman and wife or two oF Vareo si entiemen; also a room for a single gentleman, fouse, where the comforts of home ean be enjo| y~ ly at 76 West Twenty third street. Emer, nied OARD IN A FRENCH FAMILY —A GRNTLEMAX Ponts & accommodated & furnished fro room and dinne: ly for the ‘lad Also, He room for ® gentleman: stones Oy The Ataity sizcet Magee abd. Bizth avenue cers; rete: Fence reuired.” Apply at No Asbland place, Perry sireet. OARD IN AS —_ Hy —T0 LET, WITH Pots, ier tte third floor, OARD IN A FRENCH FAMILY PD gr py elt — A containing yas and fire place. Apply at tween Harrison and Degraw. a bedroom, be OARD Ue BROADWAY MAY BE “OBTAINED In A family wruperier house, handsomely furnished, especies whe modern {1 living , aad eve on eer te “Apply wt $2 road ~ ad every dane OARD AND INSTRUCTION Pow CHILDREN. —A lady residing a short distance from Brookiya, in a very inealthy and pleaatnt location, and as atencher, wishes to receive Into boys or girls 7 board and educate, — im the Ss am po) Le rn ; irawing, earter, of elaven weeks, parable quarterly D., box 153 Heraid office. OARD IN BROOKLYN. GENTLEMEN WILLING To and who OARD T IN BROOKLYN Ce ped STRERT, COR- venient street and South ferries. rooms for gentiemen mag pee, we ee oe terms. References re quired, OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A LARGE WELL. FURNISH ed rooms will be let By & private family to one or two yon artinl bon: on amall bedroom. Apply At midway botweee the Wall street aad Clinton, ferries. OARD IN BROOKLYN.—THREFE OR PF, SINGLE 1 board at 36 take two or convenient to ferry. Herald aflice. and aingle rooms to let, corner of Wulow, in the tmmesitate ferries. The house is newly furnlahed BoAk? ON BROOKLYS HEIOHTS—OR OBNTLENES and their wires or 3 Poplar street, or to M. C. OG! a OARD ON BROOKLYN HRIGHTS. SINGLE GENTLE. men at Semcomemnadatent and thetr wires, can be trom om a ar At 34 Remsen street, oaly one sreei ferry. Reference given and BOARD, 6 WIATAMEBURG. —PIRST CLASS HOUSE, and Jneation only three minates’ walk from Peck slip fer Rooms: om reasraabis tefing, Oy applying at 18 South | rooms, on Fey ni, Street, corner of Becond street.” OARD WANTED.—A Seas for several GENTLEMAN WHO HAS BEEN years in this count , would kee to wet ae tie education af meron ebtldren af for yard. He ia master of four langnages—t reece, Spee Yeh, Engliah oad Traian. References exchanged. P. Herald office. OARD, WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN AND HIS danghier, 18 years of age: two good furnished Fpoms on the second floor, in a good ne: ween Twenty. third and Thirty-etghth treets amd ition ana Bist ave id prefer dinner at § or 6.0 The best of rete: rence given and required. Address box price and location OARD WANTED—FOR THE WINTER, nent agreeable «mall family, no other agreeable young married lad; arnished room : Hoeation down torn preteen ‘Terma nos" en le na desired. ‘ress stating fall particulara, Pra office. | Bivsir WANTED ~ 4 Post oflice, stating I” SOME boarders, for an ai ‘ARLOR, WITH GOOD SIZED rnished,” ina house with modern provements, In ef hear Brosaway, betwress ‘oprth ont bedroom, handsome! Fourteenth streets, wanted by a gentiern, and child (s kil of alx years) with bo Pi oth tn Wiad ad Satng a =o rs pal yey Address, OARD oo A LADY AND HER DAUOT- re H Ky room, at shades wt ise i Si mile of Washi erences e Address A. B.C ere dete to Boas WANTFD—FOR A GENTLEMAN, wien, Bhd] girle (even and ten) and nurse, for the winter bedroome Ag LT be required, oF tion between. one large one, and ae ive ng poseible. Second - ie, Jocation bowwret d end Kixth avennes b per week. ‘Kitareon bor an’? Post oat oftice t—| ee en a OARD WANTED—RBY Pav GENTLEMEN, FOR over | wea fora” dawnt abe soars Bere are ioe ors bed Rinth_ avenue so gy fall parvediars, J. C. Hs bos £108 Poa ice, mai BPOARMING AND LQWGINe. ad YARD NTED—FOR A YOUNG GOUPLK, IN B° aD Ans between Tenth and Twonty ied Broadway and Seventh avenue; back roo: ‘second ie i fo, preferred Berine ‘about 614, tisiad fog seeing.» Annet oi ving full particulars will Bot be I, box 1,468 Pont ofl, OARD WANTED —A GENTLEMAN AND LADY DE room: oat forte the ina only: od. ne bere there sno iglerma, mist be inaderate, Ad: redo, stating full partoulare, 'G. Hl, Herald olive OARD WANTED FOR THE WINTER. —A GENTLE: Tan wud wile wish to make are dpectable family to bourd with this winter © parlor and bed- room in a first clans bouse is required; ‘between Four- fand Thirde arth and Sixth ave- Tee 7 Can Ue seen, Gates, box 1,879 Post office. BOARD, WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ‘in some private family, where the comforts of a hom may be enjoyed; would furfish the room if desirable. ‘Terma not to e: th. Address for two days J. O. M., Herald office, per mon! OARD WANTED—FOR A pegs st egg eed AnD ee ‘wife, ectable private famtl ih epd Pitecn sirects,'and Seno Fat pe ‘renun, oot per | tal board required fr the genUeman. ., He- ; OARD wausep—Ey A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, IN A y where there are no children; (wo. tnd iting room situation above Twenty-first ighborhood of Fifth avenue, preferred. Ad- reas bate Herold office. si Bort aan RD WANTED_PARTIAL BOARD IS WANTED, ina puvaie. oy in the immodiats ‘Metropol itan Police Station, corner of Elm. ac "Address U. B., box 124 Herald ollice. Bou WANTED IMMEDIATELY-IN THK UPPER part of the city: a, suit of furnished rooms, with board Tor a family of three adults and three children; location ‘and Peg yy a must be unexceptionable. Address A. G., box 708 Post office. ing “ OARD WANTED—IN THIS CITY, FOR A GENTLE- man, wife and nurse, for the month of October. Terms ‘$15 per week, fire and light included. Address Walton, Herald OARD WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE; ‘8 parlor and bedroom or one large front room, with closets | Atinched, ina private family or good boarding Bouse for the will be ent if suited and payment prompt, Location betwee: er and. anreath toc weet aide and near Broadway ferred. A‘ cation and terms (which must be reasonable), Walter, Her Herald BR" RD pa nate 1X, BROOKIYN.—TWO rirditesd LI rooms, wanted, for two gent between Clark and atlantic and ‘and Court streets. ng: ‘sb b family preferred. Address V.L., box 7981 Fost oflice, OARDING.—A FEW FIRST CLASS BOARDERS CAN BD find ‘and good hoard, in an unexceptional loca; iou, by appiring a at 87 ‘Dwelith street, between Third and JQOARDING.—TWO GENTLEMEN AND ‘THEIR WIVES igard i'n gave fs family, on moderaie tera ah No. rus, Hasex street, Jersey Oity. ROOKLYN.- = a SINGLE GENTLEMEN, OR A rooms fn iene fara 216 Henry = ro a with 7 Tereaces exchanged. mi ROOKLYN.—A LARGE AND. SMALT, ROOM, CON- ;, to let, with board. Apply at 234 Henry street. Referenees given snd required, "es OOPER HOUSE, NO. 8M, BROADWAY.—PRICE IPOR one peraon, per day. from 25 cents to Sd conte; genveman and and win fron ‘Bi lo 82; less by the week. Meals AMILY BOARD.—ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN AND their wives, or two single gentlemen, can be aecommo- dated with desirable rooms and home comforts, at 146 Fourth street, near Barrow street; undoubted reference indispensabie. Terms moderate. FPORNISHED ROOMS 70 LET—TO GENTLEMEN, WITIT or without breskfust; house neatly furnished «aroughout; ‘Bo one but self and servant in family; at 4 Walker street, uear West Broadway. RNISHED ROOMS TO LET—THRER On FOUR furnished rooms to let, in sults oF separate, to single gen: Hemen, or gentlemen and their wives. Apply ‘at 990 Broud way, next to Wood's building URNISHED ROOMS.—TWO OR THREE PLEASANT furnished rooms, suitable for a couple of gentlemen or a Hleman and wife, to let, without board, in a small family, at No. 6 Pitt street, near Grand. rivate URNISHED ROOMS TO LET.—A PEW GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with furnished rooms in a private family, where they can have ali the comforts of a home; break- fast and wa if required. Apply at 69 Varick strect, near St John’s park. Freer ROOMS TO LET—T0 GENTLEMEN ONLY, to a private family; two large rooms on sacond floor tn it c.3,10 those who desire a permanent Pinee charges nil be Inquire at 89 Amity e res BOARD.—A cent aie TEACHER, FROM PA- ris, having more room than required for his dis- to take som: "French only epoken, fn the ‘Lessons De East fochuded in the terme. | Tenth pply at $ FAST TWENTY FIRST (QEAMEROY | PARK, sivas er siante oe ih Sestts torsey smotermse en, wi Dinner at 664 ofcinck. References “exchanged. GOR, BOARD. —T0 LET, UNFURNISHED, WITH OR pl e of cooking, the firat story, pape aig or would Jet first story froat room, 4. furnished, with board. house —— manthta, gan bath, hot and cold water, and modern improvements, "Two gentlemen can have’ fall board and a rows See" ‘SWeaech Apply at 16 Thompson ‘Street, near OOD BOARD.—TWO OR THREE RESPECTABLE full board, good rooms and comforts per week. Honse coutalus gas ard be Jeo. unfurnished rooms suitable for gentleman and wife, with oan! Apply at 116 Thompson wireet, near Place. OTRL LOPOINGS—ONE BLOCK From. crry TALL Hl ventilated | the Globe fe. per night; or from $1 to $225 per week. Open all i Bro night, ‘0.78 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE Maree, ‘PLACE.— aa conaiating of two parlors, four eth room commusieating, handsorely farnich IY 7 eepaanhale na Break- will find a plorsant Henry street, near [larrison first respectability need apply. Rooms TO LET—FURNISHED OR or without hoard, by a small eat Thirdeth nirert House deatrably Rooms UXFURNISIED, i private taraiiy, au GENTLEMEN AND THEIR ‘an infant and p25) PURNIGHED SITTING ROOM AND BED. fp 8 private fami } oe > veaeee wo &® per. ent tenant Inquire at 4 ve ag ROOM AND BEDROOM 4 Ja. unfurniabed), on the ee i eat etd ‘mall family occupy ANTED—BY A OF N, IN A 8M. we Iyntece RELA, 1A OAL, PAM bedroom on the floor, or 9 bed. Kove, which met be tex tlw Teuth sree noe akore teicer, a eed price will be paid. Address ©. C. C., Broadway Post office, tating location and terms. : TLLIAMSBURG.—TO LET, WITH BOA ant eed ary fronton Reema an ety REI Seen f motersle And wife Apply at No. 2 Lovation } ph gad use below South "Fenth ANTED—A ROOM, WITH BOARD dg hoe oe forging ma eon at Wrong, Henry or Madiaon street, between Market and ‘oo greets, A Chr relerred drone th Ast Herald athe, for two days. by applying ithe Aso ‘umber. rf S AND ‘ Antwanox Man le Ay) SIDR. —ROOMR hora, Je "gentlemen. 2 High ovenue care peat Se Seer" References UNION 12 oe aa desired; al one or two double uble and single my STREET —T0 LET, POUR TA the second 12 Fe Frente ron then men or @ email fami 16; Se MACE, ma ¥ tom Wy ndway. maveers erpenr: vase mTOR 18 "er ELEVENTH STREET, mer emp eae carte ARE—TO LET, farniohelt rooma on with BOARDING AND LODGING. 35% a ON FLAG oR. -PURNT FURNISHED LJ TO nod Sedan tno wesinenbonreniesecte STRERT, ST. JOHN'S PARK.—A LA 38 Wears od front ‘with Loard, to 4 gent it room to let, i “ and wife or single gentieman; also pleasant single rc | Me Rouse has aif tne modera aprovements, Terms ma 52 West FIFTEENTH sTRERT, BETWEEN FIFTH AND Sixth avenues.—To let, with wit board, ‘two furnished reste, fo genulomen. Satisfactory rei ehchanged. a GQ BREMEN STREET, | DROOKLYN | WEIGH fale vier ooea mp7 ication aa rye ‘Well furnished roams, good table, de.” Dinner a6. Iteteree cee ex ed. Se on cniniepenaiiabaieiiatei i 107 Sk aerer. barge EIGHTH STREET, Bar h and Sixth ‘avenues.—Iivudsomely oe aa ore had wi by a few select nt or sin entiemen. all modern Sade at six. ve rea given and a RAST ease VIRST STREKT, NEXT, DOOR 19 ™ le Fak rope Park Lge ne! Yon gd | Malro'lock: ‘Termalmodersto. | Wetoreces eketnsgcd. pines MAD! Avauyens GENTLEMAN AND WIPR pwrt ‘suit of rooms, in a fir WEST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET.—A NIOHBLY, with all the modern ia! 167 furnished four house, | pisrgmentto et rm ie eter ‘Apply at No.1 Sprase street, room 3, 399 FOURTH STREET —A HANDROMELY FOR. «J nished parlor and bedroom on the secoud floor, an | furnished, with two large clothes pi bath and water set ‘The bedroom fs large, with marble mantel :..: rate. Algo x front parlor, (urnished, and a room for a tto- ‘Location pleasant and conv: ry FOURTH STREKT, OR NO. 3 ALBION PLAOK.— ‘A gentleman and his wife ‘and two or three single accoaunodaied with p) fur 4] gentlemen, ‘can be a Fooms and’ board. | 4G] BROOME STREET, ONE BLOOR WET OF Broadway, the moat desirable and central location im the elty, betng in é tinmediate vicinity of ull tho fit class be- Jers accomm t and transient board: nished rooms rooms | Without bos board ‘itd desired. se BROADWAY ‘AND 86 PRINCE STREET—ROOMS and suits of rooms to let to lo gentlemen and gee- iiemen and their fomdlen, which are neat And comfortable, by Fur. dppistag atthe Be: Jobwre Houses corner of Peiace stcect ant Homa. ‘lan splendid fur aan with use of plane, Meals served in the rooms 76 67. BROADWAY.-BOARD.—SUITS OF WELL 18, for families and ee eae gentiemet ‘re now for the coming season. ready tiholo at half past ive o'clocky ‘Private able xchanged. ferences €3 776 BROADWAY, BETWEEN NINTH AND TRNTH sirecta.~-A furniahed parlor and bedroom, sultable fer ono oF two gentlemen; also, rooms in suits for families, nent or transient. Private table if req LOST AND } FOUND. nro FOG LOST.—ON MONDAY LAST, IN HUDSON STR&RT, near Leroy, a sm*'l, smooth hiired, white terrier soe cropued By, Five dollars will be paid for Bleecker street. 0G FOUND—A BOY FOUND A WHITE FRENC poodle dog, with the initials of H. W., small paddlock at <P vrith pink ribbon. The owner by’ applying at No. 4us Washington street, and paying expenses ext have the sara. - McMENONY. OUND — A POCKRTROOK, | CONTAINING | SOMF money, on the (th of Juls ladies’ saloon ’ ears, ling tail, very 1» by George Fess, at Taek betel Wecehees eek” Ths comer x tee proving property and paying expenses, as the finder hay Bowes unit bow. State strvet, Lrooklyn, first mt room. UND—A BUCKSKIN PURSE, CONTAINING AMERE can and foreign gold and silver coin. “Tnquire at Re Brown's embroidery store, corner of Twelfth streetaad Brond- way. 1OUND—AT THE FIRE IN THIRTIETH STREET AND Firat avenue, on ‘Thursday evening, the 23d inst, as overcoat. The owner ean have it bj — ng ert poem! this advertisement, at the dyeing Rishon, 198 1” veaty-sixth street. (OUND—IN NO. 10 MADISON AVENUE STAOK, A gold wateh. owner may regain possession of the sathe by applying to Mr. Edward Moreau, the starter at the Wall street ferry. |OUND—A GOAT, WHICH THE OWNER CAN 1 by Proving property and paying for advertising. laimed will be sold to pay expenses. “Apply at 59 Macds OST—A DIAMOND BREASTPIN, IN THE FORM ‘8 cross, componed of twelve jowels, set in gold, eixh in the uprightand four in the arms, Lost on the, ev londay. the 2th lust. elther tn South street or in Maldew gent mm) ia ac a ' eerrremnereeh. pr batween Music, in Broadway. marie and ey bo than of te the aan leaving. ‘ront street, or if pledged the ticket on ‘Bo questions asked. e OST—ABOUT THE EIGHTH bh As Lag d KRY, Lov h key. for safety lock, likely w a receive BePsdino nt 0 Willa street las O8T—IN A MADISON aes STAGE, 2d INST., BB tween Ninth and Twenty ti greets 4 Small gold wate, Shs Sant eat Seaatts ete te ae oa : y leaving — LS TomDAy. HS, ne EN 27 Wn Twentieth atrret asi Tweutiedh ptrect, 0 sme gold watch, By ret {ue mae" at West ‘Tweasets Street's suitable reward will be Ls SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN DROPPED FROM nope rng on Monday, 20th inst, « as sere RE LAE, 3, Re site Bent yy TH spent red or a @ mu Ln 9 ain gold wea) with a red stone. A reward ex the value of it will be to the finder, at office Ni Fes oet's Building, N No: 6 Handver street eit — OST—A DIAMOND CLUSTER RING, WHILE RIDIN Fine street on oF before Monday ai 13 c'ck owner bata ns leaves for the South on that doy, $10 will be ad — [088 REWARD Lost. ON MONDAY, THR gti 4 inst... in going from Bighth sireet to Broad to the corner of Tenth street and Rrosdway, melted bracelet, n fab acele patiers, Toten ineceles was t lmehed a locket, with two siones, one red, the other dark A reward of $80 will be pabl, aid no qu ae person who will re‘urn ar ‘Up stairs, corner of Fourth avenues O8T—ON WEDNPSDAY LAST, ON RIGHTH AVEN | ie 8 polieeman's shivid, No. 1.391. H] finder will be i” Wadnon River Ratirond s eald wanting wate Schults, 96 Warren street. OST—ON THURSDAY NOON, paver suen naa ¥ Nthoa warhon a'Bh Worry one but the om — leaving REWARD. a Indien’ the corner of be paid by lea $8 azz © store 836 Canal st “ot ew, BR PAID 10, Rl Waar eee Bae, 22 THE peer im wrening, either in the Third avenge Fark or in $1 REWARDS oy ON PRAY my ret = fyregn 7 and 8 ovelock, from 14 ked ‘ina etd Maa ire containing ® kaa res creat pain. ent bracelets, y bracelet, marked Janey toy ; mourning pin, containing hair; a gentleman's seal, and Key atinched eassimers shaw! The aren latent the articles, or in pro- REWARD —STOLEN, “0 ON TURSDAY September 21, from the fee of 1 B lary, ony and 61 ail ten nn streets, a silver he paid aise erie or as ‘two salt reward the Noa. 9 Sonth William and 61 161 Rie wrote POST OFFICE NOTICE. OFFICE mee sa ar MATS FOR RUROPR, ye Ath day of Sap on by ta the 25th day of Sap- Vs FOWLER, Rreuer, ces