The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1858, Page 2

2 OVERLAND TO SAN FRANCISCO. PROGRESS OF THE FIRST MAIL. FOUR-IN-HAND ACROSS THE CONTINENT. Thirty-five Hours Ahead to the Texas Border. The Route—What is to be Seen—How the Western People Receive the Overland Mail, &o., &o., ko. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. In an Overtamp Mar. Wacoy Neax Rep Riven, Indian Territory, Sept. 20, 1858. ‘My last letter was written on the Pacific Railroad, near the western terminus, and left us in antwipation of moct- ing the first overland mail stage at Tipton, about one hun- | dred and sixty miles from St. Louis, which eity, it will be recollected, the great overland mail left at 8 o'clock on the morning of the 16th inst. Since that time we have travelled day and night, across hills, mountains and plains, as fast as four horses with constant relays could carry us. The teams have all been promptly ready to cbange, and I think the facility of our progress has been even greater than the best hopes of tho company antici- pated. We are now nearly six hundred and seventy miles from St. Louis, or about ove quarter of the distance of our journey. Our gencral course has been west o the Pacific to a terminus, and southwest hrough Missouri, to Fort Smith,on the Arkansas line, thence to the Red river, the border of Texas, crossing ita few milos below Preston. At Fort Smith we arrived just twenty-four hours in advance of the time allotted us in the time table which you haye published, which made us due nt 3:30 A. M. on Monday, while we had arrive?! and started Defore that time on Sunday. Much to our astonishment we fougi that the Memphis mail had beaten us fifteen minutes, though this was accounted for by the assertion that the Memphis Postmaster had given up the mails before time, I was thus deprived of my anticipated privilege of writing youfrom Fort Smith, and ae since then the stages have gained nine hours more, you may readily believe I had ne opportunity to write. ‘To gain thirty-two hours as we have, on the already close time table of the Overland Mail Company, has not given us much time to go easy over the stones. [have given up several attempts to write, out of sheer despair, and perhaps your printers will wish I had given up this. Writing on Captain Rynder’s back in the midst of 9 Tam many Fall row is not a cir stance to it. The only sleep J have had since last Thursday morning has been snatched in the wagous, on roads which out-Conuecticut Connecti cut, Yet the new scenes which constantly moet the view, the variegated aspect of the country, the carions characters to be met and the novelty of roughing it over: land, are, I think, quite a recompense for any slight in convenience which may be experienced. But, to the de. tails of our journey. ‘The Pacific Railroad train, carrying the first overland mail, arrived at Tipton, the western terminus of the road, situated in Monitcau Mo., at precisely one ininute after six o’clock P. M. of 1 the 16th inst., several minutes behind time. We there found th» first coach ready, the six he I! harnessed and hitched, and Mr. John Batterfiel slimpationt to be off. ‘The town contains but a few hunilred inhabitants, and all the seemed to have turned out for the occasion, though th made no demonstration on few nt of it. The months old, baving is end of the rare to be however, but a the is, built since and dow ciated. ‘They ioc gage and pack the cars to the had not yet he resembled thos: York to convey steamboat: depots and th quite as expen sively built. “In large letters over the side was the ful. lowing:— OVERLAND SAIL COMPANY AO ROOOLELE COLOLOLELILOLE DOLE PE PELOLEIELOLE DEDEDE HO: MORTAL OOOLILLLOIOTELOLEIELELE PELE TELOLE DE: The time occupied in shifting the baggage and passen gers was just nine mmutes, at which time the cry of aboard,” and the merry crack of young John Baiterfielt’s whip denoted that we were off. Itook a note of the “following distinguished persons present,” as worthy of a place in history:—Mr. John Butterfield, President of the Overland Mail Company: John Buttertield, Jr., on the box Judge Wheeler, lady aid two children, T. R. Corbin, of W: and the respoudent of the Heap. It had been decided to take no passengers bat the last named gentleman on t! t trip, but Mr. Batter. field made an exception in favor of Judge Wheeler, agroe ing to take hit to Fort Smith, where he intended to go himself. You will perceive, therefore, that your corres was the only through passeager who started in ‘the first overland coach for San Francisco, as all the rest of the party dropped off by the time we reached Fort Smith. Not a cheer was raised as the coach drove off, the only adieu being “ Good bye, John,” addressed to John, dr., by one of the crowd. Had they have been wild Ia. Giabs they could not have exbibited le Our road for the first few miles was ve! ny through several small prairies, where for the first i noticed those travelling hotels so commonly seen in the Western country. These are large covered wagons, in which the owner and his family, sometimes num! high as a dozen, emigrate from place to ph in the daytime, and camping near wood, wat at night. All along the wildest may be met in every directs their camp fires at night, and meatic felicity which might wei quarters more comfortable and less homely. We rod: along at a somewhat rapid pace, because John, Jr., wa: determined that the overiand mail should go through his Section on time; and though his father kept calling out, “Be careful, John,” he assured him that i was ‘all right,” and drove on The Grst stopping place was at ‘shackleford’s,”" about seven miles disteut, emed hardly to have be come comiortabiy seated! n the co: was attracted to cognition of the after the apparent prev up in fine style, and we fo and’ supper wa'ting us that he would have fired a gun for us, but he could not get it to go Off. We took the will for the deed, however, and hustied in to supper, which was soon a After taking leave of Mr. Corbin and the ot! Off again to the next station, having been detain twenty minutes. This locality i called Syr principally owned by T. BR. ay ton and Mr who have done much to 2 to fection. The Pac fic Railroad Company 1 depot here wogtera tra tended to tl { have ment From tb alivening t resenting pictures of be emulated tn certa t « that I * with The mowhat nat st few miles as many hundred wah 1 bay change from railroad marked, though one of par on the Pacific road the change i= perceptible. I do think that Monument of bun ” enterprise, though generally, I must a inut roads very well tnanages! As the road to the next miles, was nearly all up bill, we were one hour and fort five minutes in reaching |, Wiich was considered pretiy time. Our horses were four in number, that being be allotment ail along the line (rom Tipton to San Frau cisco. They were ready an! hurnessed and to change toam= was the work of but a few muvutes, a we were off again, This time we got_a driver who w Sick, and the road being somewhat bat, made our pro pg and the sixteen imtle: pe cupied thre rs. The driver from he ‘and we had to fee! our way the roads very diffe ult a: of little use in the « miles to Warsaw another three hours trav on, though only thirt vet be slow travelling, it we appear to than required by the time table. As we d the stations we blew « horns to apprise them of our ¢ we arrived aboot three A.M found our horses ready ba way to the next sta Jed through a ford of th full of rocky bills, and 1 As we tof Warsaw we bad to be preceded} horseback with a light " ford, but the river beiny danger. I began to fee! Dags when the water re ately and pretty dry, as the water was not d t half the wheels, We made the eleven miles in t fand I most confess it was a maticr of the ut Ment to me how the driver Wilderness. We went “right along abow Joba said, and mueh to the fear of the old gent the we id upset. The next tem miles was made in an hoor and a half, bringing ue to Quincey, where we took break fast. Fourteen miles through the prairi 4 tus to Youst. in an hour and forty minutes: #ixt miles w Bolivar, in two hours and twenty minute eleven miler to Smith's n one hour and fi minutes, and twenty tiles to Springfield, in three hour And five minutes, which made it jost a quarter past thae o'clock on Friday, when we were not rex table to leave the place until a quarter to eight on Satur day, The ride was, though rather fatiouine to a nov tiate, rather pleasant on the whole. The views of the Little prairies, the vast fields of corn, whacco and. will mustard seed, the picturesque encampment of the “tea vellers,”’ the elds of Chinese sugar cane, dro f row ing cattle, the sounding of merry horns as we ached the stations, the bustle of changing horses, and | Lire novelty of the scene made au impression ‘upon my mw ‘which will never be effaced. 1 can never forget the pre esque figures which my imagina' the objects in the wouds on our first might out ries I had read of bands of roving Ind through the foreste but to kill and steal, all rushed to me and transformed each decayed tree of stuntet! by lorking foe, Then, the music of the forest moonliglt struggling through the trees, the easy moti the vehicle as it rocked to and fro on the rough rowd, like ® veesel moving on the sea, all tended to make one thoughtful of the impressiveness of the occasion. Young Jobn enlivened the road with his eagerness to get on and to make good time, and evinced the greatest anxiety hat no acoident i happen to interfere with carriage the mail. There seemed to Le a wert of catching enthusiasm about the whole trip, quired by the which excited more interest—I know for myeott—tnan, & ‘ever supposed could be mustered out of the bare fact of common coach travelling over a common road, with : common mail bag and s few common people inside. But the occasion made them all uncommon, and I soon got 80 sas would willingly go without my dinner for the privi- nj gang aka) oepeariee of an hour, In- pe! iy id fo this on our way to Springfeld, when Mr. | Butterfield got up a temporary lunch for us as tho coach | ped ide of a spring, and we took a nice social | in Frags od I forget now what county Springfield is in, but you can easily find it by looking afong the cen- tral part of Western Missouri, and bringing your eye on the line of the source of her many small rivers It isa fourish- ing. town, of about two thousand inhabitants, and has m for twenty-five years the seat of the general Land Omiee, It bas several churches, a branch of the State Bank of Missouri, and if somebody there had enterprise enongh to build a lot of houses it would bea a rapidly grow- ing town. through it of the mail, and the establishment a. daily line to con- nect with the railroad for St. Louis, have much increased its importance. As our team drove up the door there was quite an excitement rais»! in the town, and the people all gathered round to seo the first overland mail, Fie joe both tho Butterfields on the occasion. ‘The’ time made from Tipton to Springtleld ‘was the quickest ever before mado, owing to the promp* ness with which the relays of horses were red; and | had it not been for accidents, before spoken of, it i would have been made ineven quicker time, Every one ceded that the overland mail had dono romarkably well and prey soon our arrival Se hoeored we 4, ‘salute of sevel uns. Our stay was just long enough to change | from sbnerech to to one of the wagons, such as are used Tike the expres aroun bin your city which carry goods for ike the express ity which carry for transhipment, only yhgin a Neavier built, have bens made of canvass and are set on leather straps instead of aon. Each one has threo seats, which are arranged so backs let down and form one bed, capable of accommo- dating from four to ten persons, omteg © their size, id how they lie, I found it a very agreeable bed for ono terwards. Everything being in reeanen started again at four o'clock, having been detained field three-quarters of an hour. We drove off to the Post Office and took on a small through mail for San Fransisco, and also the Postmaster and another citizen, who wished to have it to say that they had ridden in the first coach from Springfield containing the overland mail. It was gratify- ing to me, as one of the few evidences of intorest in tho enterprise which wemet. One thing struck me as credi- table, and that was that tho mail bag from Sp. ingfleld ‘was quite as large as that from St. Louis. We kept phage, Re! day and night, of course, our way during Friday afternoon and evening being through an extremely dusty, hilly and road, as will ap- pear when I state the fact that the first fourteen miles took two hours; the next twenty, three hours; the next fifteen, two hours and forty-five minutes; the next soven- teen, three hours; and the next eighteen, three hours aud twenty minutes. ‘This brought us to breakfast timo on Saturday morning, at Callahan's, but about twelve miles from Fayetteville, Arkansas, very near the border line. Here we found Mr. Crocker, the superintendent of the line betwees St. Louis and Memphis and Fort Smith, Arkansas, where the two mails converge and proceed toge le We greased our wagon, changed horses and got some breakfast, all in an incredibly short space of time, after which we sct out for Fayetteville. Tho route leads over | those —— and rugged hills which surround the Ozark range in this section or Arkansas, and we were just three | hours going from Callahan’s to Fayetteville. This town is | located up among the hills in a most inaccessible spot, in | Franklin county, said by its inhabitants to be the star | county of the State. It has two churches, the county | Court House, a number of flue stores and dwellings, and, | T believe, about 1,800 inhabitants, It is a flourishing little | town, and its deficiency of a good hotel will, I understand, uppied by Mr. Butterfield, who has bought some pro- y for that purpose. He is the most energetic presi- of 2 compauy I ever saw. He appears to know foot of the ground and to be known by everybody, his son Johu has been very active in ting on this end of the route, in which, I think, foes sceceeded We mad a small addition to our mail here, aud at just ton minutes to twelve started for Fort Smith, on the bor. der line between Arkansas and Indian Territory, and abont sixty-five miles distant, We started at ten minutes to twelve on Saturday, when the time table only required ust start at a quarter past ten on lay: so we were at pint twenty-two hours and seventeen minutes ahead eas set down in the time table by which the Post ke department required us to run—this, too, in spite of the one or two little annoyances referred to, and a pretty hi 1 of baggage and passengers which had not been expected. It could only have been accomplished by the moet perfect arrangement for and promptness in the relays of horses and the excellence of the stock pur- ai now gone two hundred and forty-three nals through, | think, some of the roaghest part of the Nn yet gained time. 1 must con nto get quite enthusiastic on the subject of the mail myself, and looked upon the mail bags and the horses with quite as much interest as I should have had im the Atlantic cable had IT been on that world re- uowed expedition. Ijumped out and got water for the horses, kept an eye'on the mail bags, walked up the steep hills, and forgot the terrible pain in the back which such inceseant riding without sleep occasioned. We have now rrived at Colheot’s ferry on the Red ight miles below Preston, on the Texas just thirty-five hours ahead of the time xpress is just Jeaving us for Fort Smith, and us Twish to send this, I must cut « my letter without the most interesting portion—our reception at Fort Smith, meoting the Memphis mail, journey through the Indian Territory, and arrival here to-day at about ten o'clock. 1 must send this and take my chance to send the rest. I have one comfort, at any rate—the Hexaup will have the clusive news, and Tean wait with a better grace, We have the strongest of reaching San Francisco in less than the twenty-five days. I find roughing it on the Plains agrees with me so that I guess I could go without eating or sleeping for a week. IT hope I shan’t have to try it, though, Acquisition of Cuba. TO THK EDITOR OF THE HERALD. This all absorbing and now great American question is fairly before the people of the United States, and, like the annexation of Texas, the flat has gone forth, and will, sooner or later, be among the achievements of our glori- ous country. Tam not inclined to favor filibusterism, nor of exciting warlike feelings among our people to obtain the object above referred to, but when an honorable extension of our limits becomes an American interest of such charac tor that the whole country is to reap the benefit, and the demand its success, then let the people be heard, my word for it, its decision will be, have it by all ns. This, then, is the present feeling of the Ameri can people, north, cast, south and west; the interest is the same, the feeling the same, and it is high time that the matter should be treated by our government as worthy of it# serious consideration; and with all proper regard the pride and bonor of the government of Spain, let a reorer person be selected to treat with her for Cuba. I aim aware thie may startle some by the boldness of the declaration, but Ifutly believe, and have reason to keow, that hy a proper and jadicious selection of the % tus Cuba could have been and by it millions of dollar ntile, Mechanical and agricultural ® truckling to mere politieal child's peor ountry's ts; but by play, ander a ous administration, this gem of the ocean hax ed from occupying ite proper posi tion in the br constellation of the stars and stripes. When the 7 surely then we f sent atministration came into power, Xpected this most important subject would have been among the first to claim attention; Dut it seems nx if its gory was fast fading into but » ehadow of ite greathess, and by the same cause—want of perfect independence of trammels—that great minds may, and should exert when great occasions offer to test them. independence in the adoption of mea. vt time fully proved to have been adequate to met those contingenries, although mere politicians erled sures t out em. Their country and their country’s in tercsts gmided them. not mere party, as now: and never was there so glorious a future marked out for the present ad min stration as the present subject, if accomplished, would afford—a reeuit that would be baled with lond hosannahs trom extremity of cur country to the other; while it we strengthen friendly relations with England and | France, t w ure the peace our own, and | Syain wor 1 be a aaly Im parting with it; also the African trade w 1 to i cannot more than toach upon this great matter at thie time, bet may in a few days allude to it again; in the } meantime I desire to Iay the subject bollly before the | country for ite determination, and I feet confident I do bat utter the wishes of more than seven-cighths of the citizens of oar ewn country, while England, France and Spain and no interest of either be rest the matter here, with the Spain has ‘been de | would all gain by it les i turn on » Senators from Florida na, vo whom wan tendered, Ket W be sow Whose knowledge of the people of Spain and nduct the negotiations in the language of the thout the aid of an interpreter, whase repata ho minded and polished gentieman may be re who fully understands the Spanish cha tail, and that euch i well known to be avail a he may be no politician. d not repeat, Jet the trial be made and the re vss is sure, and ninety days w slice to give evidences of it VERITAS. Important from Japan. Tra mn the Paris Pays, Sept. 10, for the New Yous Hina} w ree thews from Japan up tothe 10th of Suly i We learn by it that the government continued to take measures in W of the treaties made with the eral foreign powers A ceeree of the Emperor authorizes the establishment of 8 w the therm cities t app mu ta, Nengasek! and Hako- 4 of commerc ¢ With the seve: 1 ‘ Tt is kn wn that amon e presents given by the United States to the En © little railrond | and an clectric telegraph. The latter has been put up by & Japanere engineer, and it works with perfection on a five leagne distance | The Emperor is so pleased with the result of this inven tion that he has ordered that Yedo, his capital, be bound by means of a telegraph with the provinces of Gokinas, Tokaido, Fekou-ro-Kondon, Sanyodo and Saikaido. This order may perhaps not be fulfilled for some time, but the | idea whieh has inspired it is already an unquestionable thought of progress. However, an American house estab. \ebed in Simoda, hat just mavte to the Japanese govern ment a proposition fur the sale of the material needed for the realization of the measure decreed by the head of the government Bot the moet important act of the present Emperor is the abolition, or rather the reform of the edicts, rendered in 1614 by th r mi Fusama against the Christians To future the nm agents accredited to the Japanese porte will be allowed to bring with them one or several priests of their religion for their own service and that of their countrymen. This step is the more important, that «7 the seventeenth century the Catholic pricete country were not allowed to reside under most severe ponaitios oe m The Case. PROGRESS OF THE CORONER'S INQUEST. ‘The inquest in the case of Mrs. Stephens was resumed yesterday afternoon, at Bellevue Hospital. But one wit- ness was examined. The medical gentlemen, Drs. Dore- mus and Wood were not ready to report. The following testimony was adduced :— George Davis being duly sworn, deposes and says—I am a bookkeeper at the commission house No. 159 Front street; Iam no relative of Mr. or Mrs. Stephens; I have known the family for about six years; I am an intimate acquaintance of Mr. Stephens; I have been in the habit of visiting Mr. Stephens at“his house; I first visited the fami- ly at No. 166 West Twenty-seventh street; I made about two visits every week during the time I have been acquainted with tho family; they had no chil- dren since my acquaintance; 1 don’t know how many they have had; I bave no knowledge ex- cept by hearing that they bad but one chil I generally went to the sick room to inquire for mysel deceased was a ver Kind fiend mine Mrs. Stoplier hens was a moral, quiet, udent woman; I can- bot remember at what period of deveased’s illness I went to see her; I was present the first week of her ill- ness; when I visited deceased mado inguiries sick room; the two evenings precedii ceased I went into deceased's room and her while she was vomiting; three times; I think Sophia eld the basin for ’; Lattended her in thet mauner Bell and “irs. Hannah were percent at the time I attonded derused; the matter thrown Stephens’ stoumeb was of a dark brown color, a, pe ere Veer or porter; I never took any laudanum; I do not know the smell of landanum; the matter thrown off vieceased’s may have had a portion of laudanum ‘in it without my opens. neg deceased did not speak to me after or before the vomiting; to the best of my recollec- tion I never saw any medicine administered to de- ceased; I don’t remember seeing any drink given to deceased; I never saw a mark over Mrs. Ste- ae eye; "I believe if deceased bad a black eye would Have seen it; I cannot swear that de. ceased had not a black eye; I never found any rats about the premises; I never heard that rats were annoy, ing anybody in that house; I never know that any pow. ders were purchased by Mr. Stephens to kill rats; T don't think deceased was properly attended dd the Misses Bell; Mrs. Happab was the only person w! snl pe proper atten- tion to deceased; 1 was present the n the 4 deceased's death; I went there about 10 o'clock Ly jain ab 103, o'clock; Tconversed with deceased that mi it, but whether it was on the first or last visit Icannot say; she repeated a verso of a hymn; there were others in the room; I had no further conversation with deceased; I know’ of no cause why the Misses Bell should not pay pro- 'y attention to deceased, never heard them make any un- kind remark about deceased; never heard deceased make any request that was not complied with by the Misses Bell; I never saw Mr. Stephens there except on the night preceding the death of his wife. Q. Atany time during your visit did you ever miss both of the Misses Bell from the bedroom and sitting room? A. Idon’tremember that I did; as a general thing one or the other of the young ladies was always present. Q. When you held the basin for deceased were the Misses Bell present? A. Yes, they were both in the sit- ting room; I was on equally intimate terms with Mr. and Mrs. Stephens; I did not meet Mr. Stephens in his house as often during his wife's illness as previous to her illness; T bad no suspicion of deceased having been poisoned, but I always thought she was not well attended: there was an evidence of want of attention; I knew of no iil-feeling exist- ing between deceased and the Misses Bell; there was tine for Miss Fanny Bell to get deceased the bow! when I attended deceased; I cannot tell bow long it is since I was first in formed of suspicions having been entertained regarding the death of Mrs. Stephens; I know of no reasons why the Misses Bell should not pay proper attention to the de- ceased. Q. Would strangers have attended deceased with more kindness than did the Misses Beli? A. I don’t think they would; the evening preceding the death of deceased Mr. Stephens came into the sick room and leaned over tho bed, when deceased threw her arms around his neck and embraced him in the most affectionate manner, saying she hoped she would meet him in heaven; I am an impartial witness in this case, but I think that fact should be known; Mrs. Stephens Lad vomited previous to this interview with her husband. Q. Did Mr. Stephens return the embrace? A. He did; he seemed very much affected. Q. When did you first hour of of poison having been ad- ministered to the deceased! saw it in the New York Hrxap in the testimony A Mine Fanny Bell. Q. When did you see Mr. Stephens last? A. The day before yesterday’; I went to see Stephens of my own ac cord; T-went into the Tombs on Franklin street side; before I arrived at deceased's bedside with the bowl she had vomited two or three times; I think I saw some = bottles standing on a table or Wasbstand in the sick + Coroner: Connery here addrossed the jury, saying that he had visited the prisoner at the Tombs, and at his request he had subporned witness for the defence. He then to the chemical analysis now being made by Dr. Doremas, ‘and said that the medical gentlemen would not be able to report until Monday evening next. He tit would be advisable, therefore to adjourn the inquest until Tues- day morning, when he to be able to close “he case, and be intimated bis intention of examining young Bell on that day, ‘The New Orleans Statue of Henry Clay. [From the New Orleans Picayune, Sept. 19.) ‘We have received from the President of the Clay Monu mental Association some interesting information pespen- ing the statue of * the great designed vo placed on Canal street. Late advices from Florence represent that the model of the statue ing) is twelve mio ax, fect high) was finished in plaster several weeks ago, and ready, as soon as perfectly dry, to be sent to the Rooke for moulding and casting in bronze. It will be recollected that the association, after mature consideration, commissioned Mr. Joel T. Hart, a young Kentuckian, now residing in Florence, to execute this work of art. The commission was eagerly y accepted by Mr. Hart, not only with the natoral gratitic: an ar. tist, but with the delight ine by thus securi great object of his ambition—the opportunity of cabitaing bis skill and ability in the production of a statue the sub- Jeet of which is his heart's profound almiration. Letters from Florence state that Mr. Hart has succeeded admirably in bis ‘labor of love, “ep rgiearn that the statue le representation great statesman of ‘est—that in the expression of the face,and the commanding attitude of the figure, it is remarkably fine and true to the appearance of its great original—in all respects a most admirable counterfeit: presentment of the noble citizen, whose name will ever live in the history of his omaery, 'as it now does in. the hearts of hie country: men in the admiration of the world. We are assnred that the statue has attracted more attention from artists and amateurs in Florence than any other work of art of the present time, and that it has elicited aubounded ad. Jration from every one. ¢ model, we understand, now goos to M. Muller, of Manich, to be cast in bronze. We have confidence that he will add to his fame in the ©: f this statue, though he has long been the most colebrated bronze caster in Furope. The progrese made indicates that the statue will be finished and erceted within the time specified in the con tract, and the accounts we have of it lead us to anticipate that it will be a noble ornament to our ¢.ty We bope that on the anniversary in 1960 of Henry Clay's birthday—the 12th of April—we shall have the pleasure of witnessing the inauguration of the statue. It will be @ memorable occasion. Mysreriovs DisarrRanancr.—We learn from the Poston papers that Mr. John Etheridge, formerly chief clerk in the Department in this city, and a resident here for over twenty-live years, mysteriously disappeared from his home in Boston on Monday, 13th inst., and has not sinee been heard of. From the circumstances sur rounding this affair, it is thought there is room for appre. bending that he has, in @ moment of mental aberration, destroyed himself, “Mr. E. was well known toa large number of our citizens, and very ay? held in high esteem. His age is about $5 years. He had no family, having never been married. Hix late residence was with his rook StS A. Etheridge, at No. 254 Tremont street, Washington Star Prorosen INTERNATIONAL. Cenreration.—The Canadian papers are urging an international celebration, to be held on the 13th of Septomber, 1859, the one hun. dredth anniversary of the battle of Quebec, by which the power of France in the northern part of this continent was epingeicbet The Portiand State of Maine, in second ing proposition, indulges in pleasing v nye Hi would bean Imposing spectacle Queen of England and the Emperor of France moet on the Tiaine of Abraham and exchange friendly salutations on the spot where, one hundred years bofore, Wolfe and Montealm feil in battle. The great steamship might be finiebed and put in requisition for the Imperial visiters and the completion of the Victoria Bridge mae coineiden in point of time.’ _ ‘THE MILITARY. TAMERTING OF THE “HERALD GUARD, at thetr drill room on Raturday, Sey dion of Mr. James Kunis aa captain of t in and ncerpted, and the foil eas ote of thanks of this company’ be That Ennis for the eieient and gentiemaniy manner ihe conducted the affairs of the company fur the last T Resolved, That these resotntions etre fn the New York Herald. JAMES MoINTYRE, Chair on ERALD GUARD, ATTENTION.—THE MEMBERS OF the above named comp vny are hereby notified to meet in the mati room of the Herald office on Saturday, Oct. 2, at four o'clock P.M. to enroll their names and make the necessary preparations for their coming parad FAMES MoINTIRE, Captain, Jons Ricnanmox, Orderly Sergeant, MUgTARY.<A MEETING OF THE oDONNEL, Lge + Ly ty yy q y evening, ¢ the friends of the company are renpeet(u By order of Fe FOUN MURPHY, C ‘Cnairm Sine co VETERAN be Ba or iid Wi the epee of Goon and W HELD mbber BS, the resigna company was handed Teaoluions slop: —$—$__ wus. Wa rotoran be present gt wy eat wT tet ‘ome ‘nvye, Adjutant. ee mere v GaED ARS, FOR Por oat acon mall quae PERSONAL. Ede ee SEH OM BUN, House—the fare and. and ‘sone: : ‘OHN GRANT, A NATIVE 0) PPL ANn. \ Wo Sonar Pa a eae eft a ee OF RYDI yw York about whether he is living Mr. N. Appleton Lee, No. ENG- Novem. liven street, st, New York York, br pei -HOMAR, Toes taken AND greene, 7 beets Lower Geant te eae posed ser | revit lig, cated to nrith, solicitor. Any person in- they are ving or dead, and if a where feet will be rew: W. B. ARNISON. Pannity, July, 1858. LOST AND FOUND. UND—ON THURSDAY, S0TH ULT., A SMALL ‘Amount of money in Park place, near roadw: ay: the owner can have the same by calling at Nos. 9 and li Park place, up stairs, and paying for the advertisements, OST—A NOTE, DRAWN ee WOODWARD MOUNT & Ga aa b; ayable at the Hanover A aprll ae BSS? nt eight hf 88 ‘All pereusae a are warned against ag ihe an payment been stopped. Oy. LYONS, 64. Hende street. OST—A PAIR OF GOLD SPECTACLES, ‘ON BROAD- way, ween Grand and ‘Thirty seventh arreotn, “the tinder will be Uberally rewarded by returning them to J Campbell, Jr., Pacific Bank, T0St-8, .BEWARD— A BLACK | SETTER | SLUT strayed on Thursday afternoon from 274 West Twentieth Street; has long ears and tail, no collar, and answers to the hame of Fanny. Whoever will return’ ber to the above ad- dress will recelve this reward. ost.—TEN DOLLARS REWARD yet. BE PAID for th of a gauze wire monnale, contain ie a ui dolar ala bl on th " Han fees Dos of ine Beate of New ‘yore, alto some silver from a ‘Broadway pear sevens Hota, on an Wedwendn a about o'ek velock JOHN O'GRADY, | aaa ieee corner Broadway and Mi dog, He had a lary iegs black and ‘white Rota and a brass collar owner's name, . Leporin, ioe il wae Forty-fourth street, wi tuitable reward.” FRIDRICH LEPORIN. DATED THE 30TH SEP- ibs, made by George G. Bar. ‘Of no value to return to OST—A NOTE FOR “OST ONE LADY'S a "UNDER SLEEVE, ON Canal finder Broadway, between and Grand streets. The will be suitably eee by leaving it at the ollice of C. C. Rockwell, 112 roadway ee Sy ‘TOOK PARR, ON FRIDAY, ABOUT 4 Ld o'el going Teeny aieth street and Ninth avenue, three Gio’ ills on & pop. bank. If the finder would return them to Mrs. ny 224 West Twenty-sixth street, will receive the thanks of the loser. l O8T—ON SEDUEED AT. ATE OOM, IN COMING 4 from South ferry oe second all atec to Beart ‘abeavy chased ring, en- a ; wey aoe ies made AO BOP. at much valued z {ive loser for. its tlons. 4 asoctat ‘The yiarded by leaving it at the offee of . Pear! street. OST—A uA DY'S NEEDLEWORKED UNDERSLEEVES; were lost yesterday, rl, in Bi between Canal and Fourin streets ‘The find: sending the same to 51 Vesey street will favor rece: thanks of iho owner. JOHN BULKLEY, OsT—A BOY TWO YEARS AND SEVEN MONTUS 4 old, Ii gy oe dato had on gray pant re ae oo paine Wil Whosoever will return him to ‘his father, bce BikoKELMCALER, 114 Hester street, will be libe- rally Few: be oe Baame 5 te on THE MER- * Hotel, @ ons, sock ey tthe or oral ne M EL Noyes! bonds, stocks and ps The finder will be suitab: Towarde moe by tone itat the of the Merchants’ Hotel, ud no questions O8T—LAST EVENING, IN GOING G PROM THE THE 4 Herald office to Broadway, a and containing money ers of no value except to the owner; the Sader will be sult: nif rewarded by leaving iat the Herald office, addressed to ihe ne Cy: indred on . #217; five do. stolen on the nas 10., $192; ten do. cr been lost or REWARD. 108 ry Le F rgd ae, ‘The Gnder wil “ $: belonging to J. the above reward by leaving at their ofee bi a ta bin cd wHo RL) Loy A STARING. A TIN x papers of wher only, from tl reedive the sbove amowsé una so same to G. Holbrook, rooms: sieations and 13, from A\ street, Brooklyn, on Thiay morning last, a smal! bundl P Asphaitie Cement Compan: Morris” Se a ae a REW. a BL teen oN 1G, mune etree hs ‘A Blane: no EE - g JAY, IN REWARD.—LOST, by 4 MORTON thd Chrmine streets, indy’ gold watch, NO. R818 or 38 ‘al . io. or F] ‘Maite, Lovie, maker abe reward will be fayette place Sey person, retaraing the bitch to 143 Twenty second street, will receive tbe above reward snd i} questions asked. 5 REWARD. 2) sini, on \eather LOST, A BLACK AND TAN TERRIER near ; Q) RENARD lost ON Ten aS about § o'clock in the afternoon. a — on the recovery acaba horns are eanght in the OF REWARD — Lost. AT NEW BRIGHTON, ON ibe 4th of September, a pointer de above reward will be paid on bi Q Set New Brighton, REWARD.—LOST ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. ®, jaya gold watch, gord “al wy guia soak hend ™ n gold soake cae” By Tenving the name st the Sen counter ot thn Pacitie Hove ww. Y. the the ler will eae the above reward, and no qesntens sthod $4 new ani AN ANY ¥ PERSON RET RETURNING 4 GOLD coral chain, locket, ie Site chorea bs'se Portlpiice, up sinira, will reostvs the above reward, and no 4 Hone ed. The watch is No. 9,176, detached lever, Georges Milleze, Gew maker. 100 RENARD, Lost. oN WEDNRSDAY BVP. , Sept. 29, about stx o'clock, ave one pundred lar bile, cf money, in going from paite tres fowery, up ey ee way, thence in 4 treet, devin Thirty ifth reel to" Righihy avenis., The Above reward will be paid to the finder by applying to &. SEAMAN, 118 Kast Seventeenth street, or at the sail loft 86 Sonth street, Ince, up Astor place 10 Iway ‘to West Thirty-fitth YASH FOR LIQUORS—TO BUY OR TO SELL. C aera Asoc 1K ALWAYS ON A’ im 2 falton ion pune a ot Be BRANDIFS. PRIME OLD NO} JONES’ TOPAZ ALR, in JONES’ X. LN. a ‘Atso the celebrated BDO xX LNT. FAMILY Viox Ace.” Hy ehvenp to the te Al really cheap 10 we ON ATHLAN JONES, Importer, 8 William street, New York. W THO WOULD NOT HAVE A LITTLE PURE LIQ “4 Sn bie hones for medicinal purposes when you can loven bottles assorted liquor for sim SRA SN No. ee No.7 South William street and Ni ae ‘Wet repromta N No. 7 South William street ype DOCK COGNAC BRANDY BOI SOLD wed short but prinetpaia néed apply. AL Ho My th NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1858. HOUSES, ROOMS, 40., TO LIET. A Ege pee tchera, barbers Roam, Sprite in soe lure oe ae cap. “) FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET IN ELEVENTH per month. 4. D., station D Bible Astor N OFFICE TO LET—AT 62 WALL STREET, CON- lating of two rooms on the fourth oor, with & gute be tis bing ‘or terms, &c., apply at room 24 in the OARDING xg TO LET AND ae oe FOR Mire of bo drug slave earner at Bee eaee ‘NO, 96, Se erase A eos ‘on the let of January. Apply to 1 Pine street. way. ©. & BONS have been awarded medals for the eupert- ING HOUSE TO LRT_NO. 9 FRANKLIN ory of their manufature, for the last 86 way, a fow | has been recently fitted we ore Bae IN AND i HONTUMS and containa, six sults of rooms, each sult having & separate DEONS A’ bath room, ‘and cold water a1 For pariore, churches, vestries Pearoom and parlor; beskdes these sults there are el le and retell, rooms, J lodgtng rooms, fro : _ 5 Sateen ao Dandsome gas fxtt bells. To lease from the present Cun PIANOFORTE NOW OFFERED —H) FR Aime 0 Maye, 186. ‘house cua be ween daily from 4 A.M. cent leas than it cost two months ago; has highly finished 6PM. Forterms, &c., apply to J. BISCO, 168 East Twen- cod ease, round corners, full seven getave, splendid tone ehiisdtteest and every improvement, made to order and quaraa- _— teed for three years. Gall and examine. before purchasing. a6 URNISHED HOUSE 70 tears ene the residence, 149 Wooster street, noar Housion. @ nitare m un: for select boarding house; near ‘Eighth street and ovea se, PRICE, SL TADIES, WANTED As Bi .,_Lenwe favorable tnd park of rent taken in board AGENTS, “Apply at No, 6Spruce street, A. HOYT. ef present occupant. None, but partion of res and = cceaanimate waa ae oo eapable of security apply. ADA) ‘ETZEK, RMERL| PRIMO box 1,755 Post office. contralto at the Scala in Milaa, Turin and the Astor Place ns sane Opera House, and lately profesor of ‘at the South, te ORNISHED HOUSE.—THE | NEW FOUR STORY nowin New York, a Proposes a few p (63 Madison avenue, furnished about ® year ago, en ‘or torm i particulars apply at the box house, I ‘wi'l be let and furniture sold, or sold ood private fami! mily let furnished, for «. poe on the premises, or to F. 8. with furniture, er to a ear or term of ESINGER, ears. Pine ‘OUSE TO LET "AND FURNITURE “FOR SAI Avery house, modern lna- USIC.—TWO DOLLARS FOR FIGHT LESSONS ON provements, situation West at Minetrenth LG a So. pre. the piano, with privilege of practice, by a lady well qua- ee wishes box 2,588 arches Y. iifiea. Pupila aitendest at te residence, tem to twelve dol- ought furniture, Address ad | larsper quarter, Apply at 288 Righth avenue, between Twen- ‘OTEL TO Ler AND | FURNITURE FOR SALE.— ty-sccond and Tweaty + ee en . For particulars a) at Pa fine sine pd Phas re g ars apply at RGANIST.—AN ORGANIST ANI AND COMPOSER OF EX- perience in direct &e., an engagement in elty oF vicinity. Balary footers ic, Address Le W box 4568 avenui ‘0. 64 WEST THIRTY-FIRST STREET.—TO LET, ‘one of the beautiful white marble houses a few doors west of Sixth avenue; the above premises will be Fepwew on } reasonable terms to a good some of the carpets tain on the floor. For particulary inquire of JO) N LLOYD SONS, onwealth Building, corner of Nassau and Pine OOMS TO LET—A SMALL FAMILY. WILL, LET THE gpoer part Of a: hoaes, unfurnished, at $250, and furnished New York Post oflice. TANO AND FRENC A YOUNG FRENCH who hag taught in one of the best schools in this Wishes to obtain a situation as teacher of the piano and Best reterence given. Please address No, 8 State sty GoOLE MEDAL OF HONOR AT THE UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION OF 1855. DEPOT OF THE ALEXANDRE tr lg and Adapted to the uso of drawing rooms, churches, ‘Apply ata He} SRlath avenue, nea ear Twenty sixth streets seivols, Thix magnidcent ustrument introduced OOMS, OR PART OF OF A HOUSE TO LET.—APPLY | {the United States, has been adopted by the most sien artists in Europe and America—Mdlle. Wellis, Liszt, Gotte- coco “a stalk, Vianove Sita, ey $900, $575. ri Ni my ar THRER STORY AND BASEMENT HOUSE, A desert tive vireular gent to an ‘Address on piece fo Sullivan street, to let—With all modern improvements, 3 py me pent sale 4 a Pe ES the house ing to Europe snd mast se! pen Union square Post oftice, BERNARD & PARKED pee TES, Jr. St fener of Busson’s accordeons, violla strings, JUST PUBLISHED, A complete instructor for the Alexandre organ. HE MORACE WATERS PIANOS AND MELODBONS are to be found at $83 Broadway. For de durability they are not excelled, | Pric rings, bo Ae. po LRT_PART OF HOUSE NO. ry 8U LLIVAN STREET. bc as H. EDGERTON, ETN 409 Canal street, jodrons torent und rent slowed if purchased; monthly pag ments received for pianos; secon: oak LET—THE STORE ON THE NORTHWEST CORNER | gains: all kinda of music hooks, musical igaramentaaa ae: op girondway and kighteenth atreet, from now until the | Shandise at the lowest possible prices. Var ict ee and the next year if required. Inquire of | the “Palace Garden Polka” and Swinging Seboudscbe: teenth Y GOODSPEED, corner of Fifth'avenue and Nine- ‘street. THE AD AMMIVERSARY AND SUNDAY SCHOOL MUSIO No. 2, contains 36 tunes and hymns, many of them ne wand very Veantifu be found: “Witt Bound,” LET—TO A RESPECTABLE “LADY WITHOUT children, part of a Twenty seventh street, near ue; So poramn tn the bones bot the own us | Bocand cola water, gas, de. Apply at Mr. SPARKS’ grocery venue and Twenty-seventh street | store, corner arated FLOORS FOR SMALL GENTERL FAMI- avenne, between Thirty-ninth and Fortie: sree” {oH MERR RITT, 40.1 ‘Third avenue, of of Mr “AS MUSIC TRACHER IN A mpetont female teachers, TANTED—A LADY Weaver, 674 ae th avenue, in | i sone for French. Aplly {08 arom d a LET—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, THE FIRST ~= —— and second floors of a first class house, with all the modern | wires COMPE! TEACHER, TO GIVE IN- fn -apAhememgal Inquire at 75 West Thirteenth street, east of | struction in vocal music, toa class of from six to ten ‘Bixth men; one who ean furnish a room would be. preferred. }pr70. og SMALL FAMILY, THE SECOND FLOOR of house No. 126 rales street, consisting of two rooms and one required. Rent $12 per month. "Apply on the LET—TWO ROOMS, ONE BRDROOM AND CLO ‘ss, stating terms, &e., Vocalist, box 3,45) Post 50) LIANGEQUTES AXD ONE MELODEON TO LET AF OU 32,82 %, $5 |, $4, $5 and $6.a month, or for sale at ), up to $225, and one pear! keyed piano for tvken in exchange, and music taughl, by AY, 200 Grand street, Professor DUMS seta on second floor ‘and basement, with pantry Seay a and closets, of No. 9 Bethu we nwrech haa gee Tonge’ and teti SOO TSE A SUPERIOR 6% CCTAVE NUNNS & room. Inquire on the premises, or at 229 Broadway. Clarke's pianoforte, rosewood. Cost $275 one year W. HOWLAND. nst be disposes of, as the owner is leaving ‘city. cpp wren Slo. Can be seen at 241 Ninth avenue, near Twenty- LET—THE THREE STORY AND BASEMENT | fitth street. bonse, on Fortieth street, . east pr eg ave nue, all the , &e. ‘Appl oars BU sae i koe DANCING ACADEMIES. Heit es ei Ar. tis West street : Barclay treet, NTONTO & CO's DANCING AOAT MY, 765 BROAD. ) LET—THE VERY GENTREL, SMALL FOUR STORY Will be opened every day and evening for lessons T lish basement house, 25 Ninth avenue, between Twelfth ia rane sxtroee Totnneans one Cvren’, Saree ces gg eh hn table ent B45) per y will become a good dancer in six Iessons,taught in the fina Apply Wo ROBERT USHER, Jr. 152 West Thikey. | above eneademy. The best musicians have been engaged. CING ACADEMY, 650 BROADWAY, will open on ‘Tuesday, October 5. Days—Ladies, Tues: day and Saturday afternoons, LET—THE UPPER PART OF A HOUSE, CONSIST. of two rooms and two bedrooms, wi and Croton ntlemen, Taseday and wap alte.” Reut $19 per month. ‘No. 289 Dower. “ Syamnlera’ German” eros Sees sees. LET TO A, RESPECTABLE rane, See F AR. PBBROW;E, RIDING ACADEMY, FIPTH AVENUR, ished or unfurnished, in far ingereeton ta oniae Weinman tat Fie ete street. Apply at 106 or 104 street, west from Taylor's | ii'o‘ciock. Reception evenings for ladies and gest saloon. tienda Tuesday, ‘Thai in ‘and Saturday, from S to 10 P.M. leaaure riting, with band of ‘muse in atiendance, aatig fo 48 Rast Twelfth street: It can be connectod with Nos! | ‘Makes from 9 A. M. to dally for gentlemen from 6108 A_M. and $106 P. x es Deaxsounar DANCING scagenty, 7 BOWERY. —Lessone for adults “hil 1 Mc it Thorsings at Tt clock Wein nyt Victoria, Lancers, Schottish, and all =e ‘ACS elo Teoxords Nea trey rect, cae or BROADWAY, io. oo, 52 and 54 Kast Twelfth street, of ninet: fect, roomsall frou. Apply to JOLN &. KELSO. 62 Wil lam street. LET—TO A SMALL FAMILY WITHOUT CHILDREN, a turniahed house, four story, brown stone with all 7 ovement, 8 icxaaut neighbor. | FM, soiree. Admission 2 cents; ladies free Rood. |The eatire rent grown persons meaty ap a es ‘and one child, ‘who will furnish their gas and fuel. No. 149 Khon Wea DANCING ACADSNTRS, = xe Pe pee ton street, Brooklyn. The sbove 6 senderie et Sag LET—AT Low ns ig To MALy AMERICAN aoe i of October, floors . Consisting of five ry r bath, Croton water, de. aS modern house In West’ Nive Br con 7 Fra _ a, New. Te ons Qotober a teeut ans Sirege Sores ronmn ond ect from Toa a Avyty at | ie Octo Las Soh hooks ad pate tered SMALL ag on , HOUS 0, pen RAST pS ADAME LUBY PEUILLE'S AgApany. FOR DAN- ine, Caliathe nica and deporiment, Ji 2 Bleocmer now open for the season. The neat nase! come on We re Y evening, October 6. y. R. PERACHIO TEACHES LES SA‘ most fashionable dance . KINSHIMER, ft te Y ee ieT—T0 A ea gaMiy, TWO an Ri AND bedroom, Ls day and Satur’: ny al 64 re —— TaD. | lovicketa for Ba) tickets | hes" eaped's Sra oF. NK, New Fork Observer ofice, No. | many young Ls ART OF DANCING. 81 BAST TRT—FOR HUSINESS GOCTRTIRS LUIS RES Hire wear” Broaden fi —Mr. CHARIAUDS A ty. poy nequainta his Iason will taurante, &c., large and smal! rooms, ment, 42x66; rent very low, qouthwrest ext corner of Brondwa: ron ‘Twellth street—entrance on both streets. Apply to JOHN 8. KELSO, 62 Willa street LET—HOUSE 496 RROOMF STREET, WITH A modern ovements; rent low to a good tenant. P. &H. LEWIS & BRO., 119 Chambers street. LET—FURNISHED ROOMS, TO A GENTLEMAN AND Indy, in the netghborhoot of Bleecker street ant Hroadway, Fost ome. payable in advance. Address B.C. W., Broadway THR Apply be abtained at the room, nUMr Charratid's reaidauce, 143 East Sevemtecnth stroct, Beat Stuyvesant park. 64, 5 BROADWAY. <MME. SAUVAGRAUS DANCING Academy, one door at ie for private lemons able dances taught tm des’ ah te open every day a and general practice. Al ve 1 the fashie ) LET—A rand soiree to night. HANDSOME STORE, WITH A LONG | twel Jenne, at 459 Grand street, between Ritge and Pit etrrete: & fine location for business. Apply at 306 Heury street, from 8 lo 2 o'clock to-day erm | TO TET. THE (Ov OLD EETARLISTED DR DRY Goons ters, gas fixtures, ke, for sabe. “Hess of cre very tow, T° 35 aie A NEAT TWO STORY BRICK HoUSR, or unfurnished, the parlor and bed room wit Math borboo, #, Ac., on first floor, in the genteel neigh enty ‘ninth, street. near Matison avenue, | _/ enjamnin, ot F Post office, Third av To LET—THE FIRST OR | R SECOND FLOOR AND BACK Seadisdh. i well ted for business men in the lower part of "Apply ot 18 Mott street near Chatham pO LET—A VERY Di RARLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE, Ayttianted at 8 Syren vil, Westchester county, tw 7, om the Huson river, To a desitah marefal fenant & wens be let very bow ati May 1. App C'W'' VAN DOREN, 4 Murray strect, or 30 Rast Thitty street. T° LRT IN HROOKRLYN—THR POUR STORY HOUSE. © by 00, corner of Court and Butler sireats, furnished Abply 08. HONDLOW, Mon m Cou eS OF WRITING, BOOKKERPING, ALOR bra, &c., 62 Bowery, N. Y., and 23 Fulton street, Brook- at PAIN E'S are condiweted through the progres. gant and expeditious hand- YOUNG LADY WISHES TO FIND A_ PAMILY, where she would instruct the children in German and French langnages, music, &c.. an‘ assist the Ivty in the house, Beat of references given. Address box 3,197 Post oflice. CADEMY OF PF: 362 MANSHIP AND poe Kner or of Franklin street.—The subscriber fand evening. for instruction in weit here are no classes, each pupil being OLIVER B. GOL , | BS SERRS, PENMANSHIP AND ARITIMETIC.— Mr DOLBEAR, O79 Broadway ofere greet inducement to ‘nitlemen. bookkrepers, A full prac- Kcal conrve WAtDS pion for 2 only $10 to all who secure the first varant seats, for afternoon or evening. Regular terme ‘air furnace, Ae. hI) door fro T°. JET, AT HOBOKEN—A BEAUTIFUL FIRST CLASS house, with the modern improvements, very desirably je {ISHKILL FEMALE SEMINARY AND RIDING SCHOOL. Four dollars per week will pay for board, washing, tal- very low ton tenant. ' Inquire of J¢ tion, lighte and fuel. Refers to No. #8 John street, at which Witte, Jn, Postmaster, aA piace the principal may be seen on Saturtay next, October ween 10 and 12 o'clock A.M. Refers also to Wm, Allen Butler, Boy, Triaty Buliding: or B. B. Servoss, Park Hank. rT LET OR LEASE—WITH PRIVILEGE OF BUY. ing, © neat new two story cottage, with four lots of gr: aid o tn fru trees—berries, etrwherries and separa ays nae ben 8 good tony rent som) per annum. For particul {RENCH LANGUAGE.—PROFFSSOR _D. LAGROIX inquire ore at DUAND. 3 Prone strcet, New York has resumed teaching at 141 Ninth street, third door east of bn the premises, one block Patton avenue, opposite Mr. Williams’, The Bast New York cars pass the door ) RENT—THR UPPER PART AND BASEMENT OF house No. 220 Henry street, wit! improvements; house being newly painted tarohont, large yard, For particulars inquire on the pret > RENT, AND FURNITURE FOR BALRE—AN PLE Broadway. Thorough instruction ty given, and the ability. to speek the language Ts aoe n imparted, Private classes dui he day for indies, and inthe evening for gentiemen, on favorable terme.” Undoubted referentes aifen ee RENCH LESSONS TN BROOKLYN, BY AN wend, iT enced teacher — Also, translations promptly Apply at 299 Hicks street, ‘Brockiyn, or addreas B.C., nt freestone English basement house on itond street, | Herald office. new thia spring. There are in the house carpets, oflglotha, gas fixtures, curtains and furniture, costing abou ym | [TALIAN AND FRENCH. —A GOOD VOICE IN SPRAK- Irhich coat twenty por cent will be deducted to a party tenting ing and reavtin gether, with thorough instene- the premises. house will not be rented without selling the Briicles above mentioned. Apply to or address W. H. 2 Nasanu street, room 0 PHYSICIANS — 7 #6 TET, A SUIT OF FIRST CLASS offies, consisting of two rooms, with grate, gas, marble rach basin and water closet in the rear: brown stone Fngliah basement residence, 123 Niuth street, third door west of Broad way. 1! ) PER MONTH FOR A CORNER STORE—ROOMS Attached, with basernent and ninder cellar, with imme a Inquire on the premises, corner Columbia lar streets, Brooklyn, one block from Fulton ferry. SECOND FLOOR, FIVE ROOMS, ROW! '¢ stone front, Fifth a oS fecond 522 i tion In Freneh an ti cn ges and Iiteratare by an Ita- Pee for Mason Meeens COUNTING ROOMS ‘or, PRACTICE AND INSTRUCTION 1s BOOKKEEPING AND BUSINESS AFFA Broadway, A leton Pralaing. Circulars with full ron “Applet OHR'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH Do Be NY beep AR tool, tat Pry ty OARDING Monday, Bept. in ————_____. Lad rane Lapree— avenue, will re Pope ih evenue, bot and cold water, incln fi “ q ply within, or corner Broadway ahd Fwenty eighth street. Mere na, tall wat agitenion ‘or entalogne to ps A tor __ POLITIOAL, Smith, Boston, Mase. _ ot. iB FIRST G Pena av. netgear es RENCT, BNOLL RAND. Tantrrearton we wenty-#econ’ treet, Will ‘of the manaes of the demoors art. hold, wn: LS, hours are set nakde for bom en hee waeay on Ue evenioe of aly Giver var fo branehen of s egeeae vo en bt Pop eg Me f and Mrs. Charles Osnda, No. If ba the adm: of James BuctDAD, aa to Seat wil stared be meson eee GS HOPL.AND Nowe F EDUCATION PRIVATE “ioe iobn Kelly, on. John Cochrane, leasteal school. with ‘Walbridge, jon. Fernando Wood, attached, Nos. 47 and 49 Wi Hon. 8. 8. Bowne, ’ r, ween iway and Sixth phd! Jobn T. Hoffman, Hon. ©. Swackhamer, Tn 2 d_number of boys. GEL Brackett Ber aid ‘Chas. O. Richardson, Beq., Redeom ‘Come one, come all. RU GENE h ROMLAY, Obairman of Committes, P. F. Sutra, Seoromry. eR me arn FRENCH AND EN Lar “Sew fentdence tah Went Twenty saith sr ——