The New York Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1859, Page 2

2 oe ee nae aa THE WAR IN EUROPE, LORD JOHN RUSSELI 1, ON THE POSITION OF ENGQUAND, At a mecting of the ; oral electors of Tondon, at the » Hail, on the 26th of April, Lord Joa Russi thas as to Rnginud’s preseat relavona with fucciga ~There is & question which has alarm was the gravity Of whith bas greatly increased tho last iow days. mean the prospect of a war on the Continent. (Hear, bear,) Now, we are in a posi- tion which evables us to judg furiy and to aot fairly among all these parties; and the conclusion at waich [ ar- rive (8, that the great Powers thet have been couverned | ‘in this matter—France and Austria—bave poth been very mach in the wrong. (Hear.) That there was areal grieg- ance—that some settlement was required to ths state of Ttaly. sey ml for some years been orcapied by fo- reign Bo man can deny. (Cnoers.) Bat, in my ini Mer abet ot strung ccd’ tan ao. manding & , and proposing, aftor large foros | bad been lected, and after the young mon of Italy had *been summoned to the standard of one fa ‘the contending States, that the several Powers wat disarm, the proper course would have been to have ress and conferences in the Orst piace; to have bed the subject fairly talked over and delibarated upoa by the different Powers of Europe; and to bave ascertained ‘What were the grievances of ray, ‘and whether ber com- plaints could not be peacefully considered and peacefully Fedressed, 1 think, until such efforts had failed, that armies ought bot t0 have been brought into the Geld. Tt was boped when, in 1856, our Minister was at the Paris Conference, that eoms’ improvement would have jakea place ip thé mode iv which quarrels of this kind would ia future be considered, and that, instead of rushing prectal- taiely to arme, the different Powers, rememberiag their ‘own Tesponaidility, recollecting the evils that always low upon war—the fields that are devastated, te families that are reduced to poverty, the blood that is shed, and the ruin that often ensues to @ whole country— would agree to meet in the first instaxce to consider the views of all the Powors which were Lot immediately interested in tbe quarrel, and that in thie manner the evils of war migat have b3ea prevented, (Cheere.) I am sorry to say tbat, however, these Powers ‘appeared to agree at Paris in 1856, w the fas BO question of this kind immediately’ afore them; in the prerent instance they pave pot followed the course then suggested, and that only a fortnight or three ‘Weeks ago ® question was raised of the meeting of @ Con- gress, after large armies had been coliccted. Gentlemen, it is very difficult to say who isin the right ia tbe quarrel to which lam referring. According te all the accounts that we have received Austria bas, however, declared hor- self determiped to strike the firet biow. In #0 far, Ausiria is, undoubtedly, in the wrong not to have exnausted every means of proc before she had recourse toarms. (Loud cheers But, unfortunatwiy, aitaough the cause of the Italian people—their wish to obtaiu good government, and to exchange servitude for froedom—is worthy of all approvation, there haye beon mixed with that cause views of ambition—views of territorial Dggrandisement on the part of other Powors— which woutd prevent our giving our ontire ermpaiiy to those who stand io their camp. (Choers.) not believe myself that there was any ee ea as thinge stood, for cither France or Sardinia armiag to the extent they have done. Well, then, if such be the cose, what is the part which we ought to pursue? Toe only opinion that bas been expressed upon that subject bas been given by, | must say, a very high authority—the pregent First Lord of the Treasury. I have here the words Which be is reported to have used. They are words of great gravity and importance, and it behooves all the people of the United Kingdom to ponder them whea they are choosing repreeentatives for the new Parliament. (Cheers) On the 18th of the present month Lord Darby iw reported to have used these words in the House of Lordi Fngland is deeply interested in the maintenance of pease She is sens to make almost any sacrifice for taat objet, Dut in the Interest of peace she cannotasgume & positon whist her ip » helpless and defenceless condition: aad tf morlaseke unt eibirectn Ge tmesnmmre nee neutrality, €s long as it may lust, must to certain extent be an armed Reutrailty, enablicg us to tano our part on that elds, whatever it may be, ‘which tbe honor, the foterests and the dignity of the Country may indinste as best deserving our support. Now, I must tell you bow far Lagree and-how far I dis. agree with this declaration of the policy of the govern. ment. I entirely acquiesce in the opinion thit Eoglaad ought not to de 10 “a nelpless and defenceless conditioa.”” (Loud cheers.) I should say that past governments, as Well as the present government, are to blame if, at this moment, se is in a helpless and defenceloss state. I do not believe myself that she is in such a condition. Tacre are come parts of her defensive forco—her navy and mili- tia—which are not in as gcod a state as I should wish to | apd Sarah A Farrer, Ellen Beaumont, Sf: neo them: but that this country is qaite able at the preseat moment to defeud herself against any exomy who muy appear to attack her, I entirely believe. (Load cuesrs.) L believe, fartber, that that is well known, and that there 3m po enetny ‘prepared to attack ber. (Ranewed cheers ) ‘Well, but then Lord Derby goes on to eay our posi fon "must be one of “armed neutrality.” Now, that Great Arrival of Mormons, ABRIVAL OF THE PACKKT SHIP WiLLiaM TAPSCOTT WITH OVER SEVEN HUNDRED MORMON —LAItis ACOESSIONS TO BRIGHAM YOUNG'S COMMUNITY INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF THE VOYAGE, EXO. ‘The packet ship William Tapscoyy landed at Castio Gar, dep yesterday a company of 725 Mormons from the diflur- ext European countries where the Utah elders have boon proselytizing. They gailed from Liverpool on the 11th ultimo, and have had a favoryble passage. We have pro- cured the list of names, as folio Oln Peterson and family, Ola Jenson and family, Lars | Wuson and fam!ty, Jens Nellson and family, Ola O.s00 aca famity, Waria Jeason, Rasmus Jenson, Maria Anderson and son, Keerston Jurgerson, Jens Hanson aad family, Peier Laison ana family, Christian Ganson, Lars 0. Peer” sop, Lars C, Laisop, Anua A, J. Nicoiager, Jecs C, Jenson andfam:ly, Metta W Laison and son, Lars U. Christenson, Jacov C Klingneck and family, Anders Sereasoa aad fa wily, Thomas P, Wad, Nis Jacobaen aud wite, Marcus True'son, Rasimus Wilson, Seren Madsen sad. f mily, 0 Roeenbaid, Christian P.M. Berthelsoa and wife, Sophia Christenson and daughter, Seren Peterson acd’ famity, Chnstwn Anderson and family, Jens Ander son and family, Metta M. Hanson aud family, Meds Jenson od family, Lars Madson and famuy, Jacole Maisbiom and family, Elica O'son, Hearie Pearson avd family, Harokan Aadersoa, acca’ Nilson, Ola Mad- fon, Nils Olson and wite, Haana Stavberg, Elsa Seogteoa, Bengta Bengtson, Metta Jenson and famiiv’, Carl Rosberg anc family, Tufoa Beogison anc wife, dauna and Jose- pbrpe Jouson, Matiloa Arvideon, Eloa’ Teuedsoo, Mons, Larson and family, Anders and Jeos Jensoa, Anders J. Jo havson avd family, Elva Jobaneon and family, Carlo Z tung, Christian Simonsoa and fam1'y, Maren K, Christensoa and wife, Jargen Neilson, Jeus Christopherson and fawily, So: phia Jepson, anpa Johan Nilson, Andrus Petersoa and wife, Jury get Olson, Elea Madson,'Sessa Peterson, Seren Nigoo end wife, Marin Obristensou, OnristianaS: Out son, Thomas 0 Christeosou und fanily, Maria Tuggerson, Toga C, Christenson, Kiersten Peterson, Jeas Nilson and family, Bave Banson, Nils C. Hustit, Hans J. Nilson, Ka- ren § Hanson and family, Hace J. anson aad famiy, Haren M. Nilson, Peter Jorgenson, Peter F. Rastaus son, Peter Peterson, Christiaa O\sou, Anna S. Andersoa, Aova Ellingson, Haus Maglebye, Peter Monson, Barths Mf Olson, Gertsud . Christianson, Martin Hanson and family, Cbrwstian Hawkanson, Karen P. Larson, Zacart ‘Avdersou and wite, Magous A. Fyrando aad wife, Nils Joason, Oia Hage, Swen Hage, Anna Luodstrom, [ager Aagg, Aymund Waldsmarsoo and family, Sit ‘reed aud wife, Boel aw- kason, Paul A Dl ler anu’ family, Swen Olson dud family, Mathias Nilson, Marken Benson, Christen Anderson acd wite, Bror Sorenson and family, Kiorsty Awsason, Peke Svenson, Coristian J. Lundgreea, Coristopher A. Binok Nils P, Lawson and family, Jobanoa K. (etersoa, Lous Mauritzeon and family, Poter A. Kjeidsted, Taomas C, Jepson and wife, Helena P. Kier, Louisa K Kier, Jeas L. Rold, sno M, Aaderson, Kaua Soreason and family, Jonao F. Kiipgbeck and family, Metta M. Chris'ianson, Peter C. Madson and wife, Jens W. Dabl, Coristen Jeasoa, Elsa Jenson, Jobapua M. Hanson, Jens Mickelson aad family, Karen Sorenson Mais P, Rasmusson, Nils J. Awgaard and ‘Bans Iverson, Anos D Nissoo, Ann on pa A ‘Maren c. K. Jurgen- son, Rosmine F. fravtzou, Jens. ©. Graveacten, soun P. Guhl and family, Auders Jenson aad wife, Fred rica ©. Jurgensn, Bodel M. Hanson and family, Rasmus Hanson and family, Bertha Gavson and family, Maren Christenson, Anders Jenson and wife, Auders J, Mol- lerbus and wife, Nils P. Moilerhus ‘and wife, Soca Jorgenson, Mads Jorgaueon, Morten Peterson, Chris twn Joppeson and family, Abild Steexson, Auna Caputeson and family, Jonas Haworsoa and "family, August H. Tijen aud family, Albertioa Berthetsva, Johannes Anderson and family, ton Stewart, James Mott, Ann Harcwiok, Charles Kidgell, Joseph Watson, Sarah Gilbert, Sarah Phillips, Richard G. Jones and wife, Francis ©. Pearson and wife, Elijah Tammes, Richard Mulls, Owen Roberts and family, Gweoltian, Martin, Jona Cartwright, William Robinson ‘and wife, Rorotuy Reed, George Reed. Jane Mitchell, Elizabeth Wateon, Catheriac Faby, Wilham saon, Lavina A. Smith, Jeremian Waite. house, John J. Fry and wife, Georgo Jones, Harriet Bruck: sbaw, Toomes Burchell, Tomas Schoteld aad wifo, Ltiza- beth ‘Bardsley, Mary Henthorn, Jotg Schofield, Joseph Broacbent and wife, William Waitehead, Elizabeth O.xoa, Abrubam Duffia, Jonathan Wolstenholme, Squire Thora’ ton, Henry F Scrugneil, Emma Stade, J. Cayne and wite, Robert Deakin, Ann Godfrey, Estner Yeates, Mark Lind: tay, Bertbia Sewell, Emma Booth, James Davies and wife, Edward Soacks aod wife, Ellen Gyde, Thomas Dickiveon and wife, fanny Fry, Emily Lovatt,” Evecezer Beazley, Sarab Hancoek, Henry Florence, Joba 8. Eardley aad family, Sarah Tuflley, Aun Plant and caugoter, Catherice ‘Acu Nuns, Frederick A, Sooper Sacuel taylor, Mary Varley, Hm na Whatey, Marion E. Mist, Hannah Foster, George A. Krikt bam and family, Enza *astington, Harriet Smuir, Sarah Tipton and family, Aon Moilett, Emma Cook, George Steacman, Charlies Barrett, Richard Brenton and family, Matiida Barcett, Witham ° Thompson, Adam Dadgeon, Agnes Berria!, Woodruff Seymour and wife, Josepa Sacn: ot is quite a different thing from Ueing in a position of | ders and wife, Jobe Reynolds and wife, John Argent and defence. It is one thing to be you can defend yourself, thing ina “armed neutralily,” by which ym signify, though you donot directly declare, that you mean to take part ‘wth one side or the other. (Cheers and a cry of * No.) The ‘‘ armed peutraiity”’ adopted half a century ago by Ruseia and come other Powers was an armed neutrality intended to be offensive to this coantry; and so offensiv, to this country was it, that she sent Lord Nelson, her be naval commander, to put an end to it. (Cneers.) Now, it 8 to me that our position ought to be one of fair and honest neutrality—(cheers)—ready to defend our- Selves if we are attacked, but not intending to take with elther of these two great Powers, if they should go to war. (Prolonged cheers.) Why, I may ask, are we ‘to take such a part? What questions of tho honor, the in- terest, or dignity of this country are likely to induce us to take a part? t us suppose that we were to take a part im favor of what may, to enthumastic minds, appear to be the cause of tho fiberties of Italy. Supposisg we were to say— We will take part with France and Sardinis, and will drive Austria, as far as in our power, out of her Italian posseesions.”” Well, in the first place, we have no just cause of quarrel wita ‘Austria, We have no right to say to Austria that sne has done any injury to us. Bot, in the next place, are we quite sure that we should be helping the liberties of Italy by taking this part? (Cheera.) When a country is over- run witb great armies, whichever party conq:ors the poo ple are likely to suffer. Italy has felt that if she fought with the sword of another nation, whether conquering or conquered she was equally in servitude; and is it to be be- lieved that when the armies of France overspread the nth Of Tialy—supposing the French to be successful. and their vindication of Italian independence to be complete—the go- ernment of France wold not say, “We are entitled lo some compe and that tzdemnsty must be afforded by the territorial nancisement of Fvance.” (Sheers.) Now, that might paturai thing for France to say; but is. it which Great Britain should ’strugglo? (neers) I sbould say certainly not. (Loud cheere.) then let us take the other side of the quostion. Tt 6 | William Day! in @ position tm whicn | tamily, George Stevene, Thomas M'lntyre, ‘Thoms if ‘another te be | cock, Louen Starkey, Os ana’ on Caroline Hanson and’ family, Louise Budd and family, ‘Thomas Kramer and family, Harriet Scratchard and “daughter, James McCarter James Reid, Samuel Bostock, Thomas Vawdry an family, Willlam Hobbs, Thomas Knight and wife, Mary Benn,’ Elizabeth White, William Beesley and’ wife, Thomas Buley and family, Benjamin Lamb avd wife Jane Scott and sister, Eteauor Buzby, Audrew Buzby and Sister, James Campbell, Mary Wood) aad family, Levine Jones and. sister, Hugh Wilson and family, Joseph Shaw, fife and daughter, William Ostler and brother, Sosanna M. Shorey, Nathan and family, Martha Bates, Peter ates, Benjamia Hivbert, Thomas Martia, Joba Ince, Jobn Higson and wife, Franklin Davies ani wife, Harriet A Mead, William Wild and family, Mary Snellgrove, Joseph Grabam'and femily, James Woods, Caroline £ Woods, Murtha McKay and family, John Smith and family, Henry 'W. Davies, Wiliam Jervis and family, Franklin W. Abdrews and Wife, Henry Olpin acd family, Samuel Saviour and wife, Robert Smith and family, Robert Aa- derson and family, Ann Hibbard, John Morgans and fumi- ly, John and Edward Warburton, Wm. Wilcock auéfamily, Daniel Tovey, Mary Tovey, Margarct Richards, John Bat- ler, Robert Morrie, Isaac’ Phillips, Joseph Griffiths and wife, Sarah J. Thomas, Sarah Ann Bartos, William Orton and ‘family, John Gordon and family, Edward Rees and family, Thomas Taslor, William Adame, John Taomioy and wife, Jobo Curlin, Cisra Bartlett, Recben Atkics, Henry Overd snd wife, BMarie De Baulee and cavghter, Louise Richards, Elise Aubers, John Smith and family) Gcorge Rowley acd family, Ann Lewis, James Bond and wife, George D.Keaton aud family, Henry Eartiey, Nathauic! Winvameon and family, Heary Harries, Mary Rees, Beary Hobbs and wife,Mary Da vies, Alice Long, Caroline Gasaoli, Caroline Coolbear, Klizabeta Taylor and family, Aaa Boot, nsotion—to some indemniry—for the efforts we have | Jobn Ellis and family, Betesy Acn Tobin, James Smuin, Eliza Maria Burton, Williem Wrigtt and 80a, Sarab Rick: wood and family, Joseph Leggatt, Peter Burxer, Samuel Hovrocks, Ellen Moore and family, Frank Pitman, Mary A. Tuffley, Sarah Porcher, Paul Henry Morrell, Aifred Siade, Ann Wright and family, William Davies aud family, nd child, Charles Gledhill, William Sco impossible not to perceive, from what bas boen said for | gung, amy Lewis, Joeeph Gilbert, Eleanor Nesien and ome years by the leaders of what is called the conserva- tive party, in the Hovre of Lords and in the House of Commons, that. their aff-ctions ure on the side of Aus- tria—that, whenever they have spoken on this sul they bave palliated and praised the conduct of Austria; that they have ex used the government of the Neapolitaa dominions, if they bave net deemed it almost an object of admiration; and that they have disapproved the eflurts of the Iislian people. (A cry of “No!” and cheers.) You may be quite sure, therciore, that if they propose wo should toke part in this war, the part which they will say the bonor, the interests and the dignity of this country ia- dicate will be in fwvor of Austria, and against those who are opposed to that Power. For upwards of forty years Austria bas exercived her power not merely by goveraing those dominions which she bas acquired by coaquest or by treaty, according to her own views of goverument—for I ‘AM not disputing ttt she may do that, but she has ex- tended her influence—the influence of a despotic govern- ment and a benighted religion—as far as se couli, to every part of Italy. (Cheers.) Now thero are up- wards of 20,000,000 of Italians not incladed in Lombardy or Venice or the dominions which appertain to Austria; and would it be a fit course for this free country—a course that any Engliebman could approye—that we abould send our fleets and armies to aseist in the oppression of those 20,000,000 of people? (No, no, and cheers.) I say therefore—and { am glad to see you agree with mo ip the sentiment—that we are not bound by any conside- ation for the honor or for the interests of this country | bit maker, 1 bookcloser, 1 potter, & —and our dignity follows our honor and our intereste—or by any consideration whatever, to take part in the ap- proaching struggle. (Loud cheers.) Usdoubtediy we Dave treaties; but the only treaty which it seems to me may possibly’ be brought in question, though I thiak it is not likely to be brought in question, is one into which wo wife, Anders Beckstram ond Jobuosa SUMMARY, Adults, 8 years and upwards Children under 8 eight and Toa Joho Williacks, Wm. Bras Anton Peterson, cooks. Henry Long, steward, Ecward Moore, bandy’ man. John Slade and wife, cabin passengers Total... In the foregoing Vist elatat nations are re Passenger contract exhibits from oue to Danish ecented. The ixty years of 224 4; Total......, The remainder are infants under one year. In oceupatior 88 laborers, 11 Weavers, 3 watchmakers, 10 shoemakers, 1 cabinet maker, 3 tailors, 1 millwright, 4 stonemasons, 3 gardea- era, 3 machinists, 13 smiths, '10 joiners, 6 millers, 5 car- pentere, 1 hawker, 1 designer, l'seryant, 1 brickmaker, 2 founders, 3 eailors,Lropemaker, 19 miners, 1 bridic ers, 6 Porters, 1 boatman, 1 factory work man, 2 brickmakers, 3 cl lerks, Ljapanner, 1 pawabroker, 2 eugineers, 1 warehouseman 1 clothdresser, 1 clogger, 1 printer, 1 showmaker, 1 sone sawyer, 1 Ly driver, 1 engine fitter, 1 wool- comber, 1 ‘wagoner, calendrer, i shipwright. There are, of course, a large number of the ladies in the havo entered with other Powers of Europe for the defence | Cowpany provided with husbands long ago; but on the of the neutrality of Belgium, if the neutrai: were infringed. If there: should be any attempt to conquer Belgium, we are bound by treaty, wo are bound by good faith, to protect the independence of that country. Now gentlemen, there is no Apo" ame of good faith taat we ‘ovght not to be ready to fuldi; but Iam persuaded if wo eignify to Evrope that we feel ourselves bound by that obligation—that the bonor and the interests of this country will ot permit us to see ap invasion of Belgium take place without our flying to her defence—there will be no attack be Belgium, and that she will be left in the eajoymeat her independence. (Cheers.) I cannot but think, then, that, instead of deciaring that we should haye an armed neutrality—a porition which of itself entities othor Powers to ask wLat our ultimate intentions are (cheers) — ‘We should be satisfied with keeping ourselves ina state of defence, and with improving any purt of our defensi¢s ar- maments which are at present tuoomplote. There should be @ decided determination that we will take no part in this conflict. but we should declare that when the Pow. ert are disposed again to make peace the influence of England shall at all times be ready to be used to promote Peace and to promote the weifure of Europe, and f may say the welfare of mankind, (Cheers) 1 triat my son- Aiments are sufficiently clear. They differ from those of the present government both upon sie question of retore, and the position we should assumo with refereace to ne reign affairs, but I believe they are much morn cor to the welfare and liberty of country. I believe that while we maintain peace we ft only rromote our own fommerce and the well being of our people, but that the influence of England will be far greater ‘thin if she were inaburry to declare herself 01 one sido or the other. rs.) In every point of view, therefore, I thick wa id attend to our owa internal conce: that we should promote the amendment of the Reform act, and that in the approaching contest in Earope we should main. tain, not sn “armed neutrality,” but a fair, open, hones: and ‘peaceful Deutrality. (Loud cheers.) Damace For Injury From A Gas Pir#.—An in- terestiog ‘Case was tried last week at Lowell, Mase , before the Supreme Jusicial Court, in which Aaron Haut, El- ward R. Hunt and Isaic Anais were Plaintiffs, and the Lowell Gas Company were defendants. It appeared that in 1857 the plaintiffs found the gas, which was entering from a leak in the main pipe, entering their house from the sewer, They took certain stops to ventilate the house, Dut the gas continued to come in for some days, aud very soon every member of tae family, consisting of eight por- fons, was talo fick with a complaint resembiing ty- mys fever. One of the daughters of one of the plaintiffs in about two weeks, and all of tho family suthred to some extent, most of the: confined to their ow Tt wan contended on the part of the plaintiifs that the ga: ‘with the impurities it carried from the sewer, caused th ihe jary returned a verdict for Aaron Hunt of $1,775; ‘or (win R. Hunt of $500; for Isasc Annis of $300. of that S:ate | list there aro still candidat for connubial bliss twelve widows and sixty-three spinsters—that is, three score and upwards of blooming damsels. The foregolug tracesmen must be a wealtby acquisition to the Mormon settlements, as their several crafts nearly cover all that colonists from older cities require to furnish at home. There is a grcat difference in point of national numbers, but that difference caunot serve a8 any basis for calculat- ing the relative strepth of Mormonism in the nations re- Presented. The persons composing the present company were Uhose already waiting for the set‘lement of difficui- ties in Utah. Had tho establishment of peace been learned in Europe some weeks earlier than it was, the emigration this year would bave been much largor’ than wiat it is pow expected to be, and the nations sbore represented would bave sent another class of figures. The aboyo figures only show the number of persons reatly to move, and bot proximately the number of proselytes in the diffe- rent countries. At sea the above company, for the purpose of carrying out the instructions of the chiefs, was divided into two great cepartmente—ihe one embracing the Danish and North of Europe paseengers, and the otlier embracing the English and other nationalities. Each chief department had five sub departments, over which tea elders were appointed, who were responeible for the good order and Cleauliness observed on board. The elders bad uniform Béttuctions from the chief president, go that every order a carried out with great regularity, At eight o’clack My TY Morning, as the ship bell announced the hour, the ee were called into the largest space between decks sud offered their morning prayers, afer which they set about the duties of the day. For cooking purposes it was ordered for each department to take turns in approaching the galley, which preveuted tho usaal confasion and dis- Sgrcement among passengers. During the day, when the weather was favorable, the Sainte indulged in every kind of amusing exercise, and ee a finister with a dance among those uvaifected by the mal de mer. the day over, and supper dist Washed, eigut o'clock arrived, ‘and the brethren and. ‘sisters agein joined in prayer and sung their evening hymns. Every Sunday there were two general moetings on deck for re- ligious exercises and instructions de » The sub de- partments held their meetings for “tea Rn during the week nights—cach holding their meetings sufficiently s9- to avoid confusing the other, ‘oughout the vo} oy ares order and frateroal feeling. prevailed. I gays that he has con. du ted something | like ninety thousand emigrants across the Atlantic, bat never brought a company that gave him less trouble than these Mormoas. He says that he fre. fraternity of tho Mormons on board is fully quently, with other folks, has been called upon six or pS times a day to settle fights between passengers. this oocasion he bad not @ jar. The captai ‘avorable of the cleanliness, order and borne out by NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1869 ‘Gar appearance in Castle ER Tho offinials of that in- StKUiuE Ive Wem Whe Same Cbaracter, Whiln toe &Diy ‘Was lying off St. George's Bavls, about a wack ago, in & esl, ue Mormote “emoraged the oppurtusity,! end Presented the foo wtng:-~ DESTIMONEAL 70 gare Tars BOREL BeLt, Coweatons Ort AB & 9 the Gon *Lusion of aur voyage, ¥S snould ‘ot be doing justoe to our feelings were we pot to en Hraco, this gupgrtublly, Ueiore wo, seiuraie, ol espe diongh briedy dee satuments of wlatore raga) ao att have Ween engeucered wha tintowarts yourself Jbort inieroouree while on Our pussage nacows is fag eatee a during r tactic, and throug wut whicn we have a!l been a9 ily blewse! and brespered, (We. would humbly, santa ‘you that the plossas tine hich we bere ape om Dourd i Ws inte resting Tapscott will be long Femembered by ue roe the many kindns Tavora' wich we hue ve celved from her y copia ‘Aasiduous care ao) Kiadly interest which you bave universally dliplayet dk mats «0 90 for éur comfort and welfire, your courteous urbaai and emanly bearing, “have all combined to vin our is and call fc warmest feelings of ‘40d wherever our respective lo'a my be our minds ate) revert to tae of Govuge nod. Its Pappy aseociations: and oer weacttcls revert waz Cesena: to baneon for tee eloeoar blesstr gs of our Father to be bestowed upon you, that Py life may be p osperous and bay ua ‘and your ful ry and per ys C4 seven 2 bundred d gad twenty: six pas- pepgers, ae wit wae Spo kol Ee ee NESLEN. \t eat of | the cot company of eanigrants. ‘AB GRORGH ROWLEY.” } Counselors. James Bonn, Secretary. Br. Gzoxnar’s Bans, May 7, 1859. Whatever Captain Bell might think of the faith, he was doubtiess well satisfed with the expression of the ‘people’s feeling, and closed up his acknowledgments with the usual gecerosity of seafaring gentleman. MARRIAGES ON BOARD. The weather was said to be very agreeable during the yage, which probably in my measure erplaiags the rge Dumber of marriages. na have hereto fore been very careful in cioenen ‘Aliunces on the sea, and generally have made it a poivt of faith to reach Salt Lake Oity before they entered fato the holy bouds of wed: lock, beileving tbat the Plains were an: excellent scaoo! or testing the qualities of lovers. But the Tapscott com pany. from some unexplained reason, have brokeo tbrovgh antiquated babits, and united no less than pine- teen of the brothers to an equal number of the sisters We were informed at the Garden that even that number thirty-eight) did not quite cover the folks caught io pide net—some haif dozen o.hers made unsuccesa(ul ap- plication, the elders refusing to officiate, The lovers had to appear at the public meetings and make their declaration of willingness to take each other “ for better or worge;” after which the president joined their bands and pronounced them husband and wife. The ceremony closed with singing and prayer invoking the blessings of Abrabam upon the heads of the faithfu: children, the priest officiating dispensing with the usual “ boly kiss’’ to the bride. Great folks the Mormons ! ‘There were three births during the voyage, and one death—the deceased an elderly Danish lady. IN CASTLE GARDEN. Owing to the large increase of emigrants this woe, the Mormons bad to take up their quarters in the gallery—the Scandinavians on the one side and the British on the other, As scon as they got possession there was a general time of corgratuiations, for their safety across the deep ant their “feet for the first time beg ret on the land of Zion.”” Asscon as fey bad opened provision baskets and satis- Qed the inner man with the bread thai perisheth, the agents residing in the city appeared to give them instruc tops. Owing to their different tongues they had to hold Separate mestings, eo that the forcnon was most'y de- voted to instruction about their journey Westward, au other small items about the corruption of Gotham, pgaitst which the feithful were duly warned, The emigrants geverally looked very clean and comfortable, Tne Scan divaviang, particularly, bad the wholesomest look of fatherland upon their faces and on their backs, Chubby, beaitby countenances and homespun will please their Utah brethren. They seemed all very sociable, listene1 attentively to their instructors ard carried out orders with something hike military promptitude. It is intended that they will leave this evening for Albany and continue their route via Suspension Bricge, over the Great Western avd Michigan Central route, and arrive at St. Josepa, Missouri, some me towards the latter part of next week. Thcre a steamer will be ready to receive them and take them to Fiorence, Nebraekn Territory, their outfitting place. A large number of the present company wl travel by ox teams, but there will aiso be a goody number imtiated into the mysteries of hand cartism, The latter class ap- peared in good spirits and enterieined the notion that if they bad pot the advantages cf ox teams and wagons they would be spared the troublesof guarding and watching the borned quadrupeeds, which would bring the rich aad the peor tosometbing ike about the same share of trouble, labor and vezatione on the w: PERSONAL. A LOUGHS, S@RDs, AND ASSORTMENT = “ct borticnitural izplemeots, were purchased gricultural warehouse and aoad store of A. F Mayher & Co, 54 Vesey street, New York. Go, call on them, and purchase, B. WILL BE GLAD TO MEET HIS F&IENo. No. 504. NRORMATION WANTED—OF ANTHUNEY KEOGH. When Ing: heard from, veaty two Fears ago, he worked fa @ machine shop near Kichmond Virginia He 18 about 5 feet 9 inches a height Jong brows hair apd dark eyes, sandy goatee any tntcrzeation of him. Gea or alive, will be thankfully re ed by bis brother. J.P. ecg, Bo. 2 Mabey street, x “No. 67 Bpruce street, Paterson, ew York, or by bis father, NFOBM ATION WANTED_OF JANE LOUISA GEORGE, of Leamington tps England, She lett ber mother i To srven seers ogo any informa, onceereiog, ter would be thunkfully reeelved by writing to her Trother ia: law. Robt. Dennis. 78 Cortlandt street, New York, or by writing to her mother, Jane Collins, Nottawasaga station, F THIS SHOULD MET T: B.. who recrived a camilla from W H on Monday Iast tu st Nineteenth street +he would confer a great pleasure by ing ber addressto W. H., Herald ofice, or to W. Heresy renidence OHN LOCKHART, FORMERLY OF THE ISLAND OF St, Crotz, Danish Weat Indies, ta requested to apply to bie Frother, Frederick Loctbart 13 the above ieland. BS M. A. PEEL Witt FIND AN IMPORTANT etter for ber ai the office of Charles Cole, No. 114 Wil liam etreet, which she wil: please call or send for immediately HOTEL PROPRIETORS, {INFORMATION WANTED PB: of Mherl eee. OF MRS. raced Satsord which place be fa apposed to have left on or about the Bias zs rnyond 1887. as Be may pos rahe in hote! 1p concerniny advantag: ‘ASkreee Gat Faubvotker, 118 Brondway. __ BILLIARDS, yroR SALE—TWO. BILLIARD Tal BL der. Irquire at the Tenth and Forsyth ES, 1€ GOOD OR- ‘Ward Goiel corner of Brose veets, where they can be seen. ti Sar PATENT {tellber spit pe SLTAED A, cushiens:- ‘most elastic, accurate and durat lenge any Taker ‘of billiard tables ia tbe elty of new. ‘york of the Gaited 5 to com tables and cushions Every article by me ited to be as represented. Gentlemen are invited to call and exsmine my tables before purobasing elsewhere. Partic ition is taken in the manufacture of tables for ad use. Iam now making siz giferent ame and cusiounert can have their choice out of i the tancy woods ip market mahogany, rose, eatinwood, ou, blistered walnut, &e. Trimmings eer ere 1, dessrinton belong. Wig to the trade fow for cuah. “ DROKER, 90 ane stron pa IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES AND COMBINATION | rION CUSHIONS, PATENTED FEB. 16 1 OCT. 38, 1856; DEC. 6, JAN. 32, '1858; ‘NOV. 16, es; MARCH 3, 1589. For gate only the manufacturers, FOONNOR & COLLENDES, Nos, Bi and 53 Ann st, And the patentee, MICHAEL PHELAN, Nos. 786 and 788 Broadway. New York. Pre pranoxs, Jrarone. —1,000 FANCY PIGEONS Pt le been , consisting of all the different varie. k in the country. avoly at 260 SALR-THE YACHT EDDA, 16 TONS, FURNISH. Garden, Hobobes in complete order. Apply om boar, Ot a tea rows Bowery. \CHOOWER YACHT FOR SALE. —ISTWENTY SIX TO! 8 fast enor, carries flying 3 o.; in able and room: glade ers tors iA cube ‘of ee cost two year i yAAA RAR RrORD. ye Toubkers a eee POULTON, noker, 96 Besve er alrect. GanFEE Toe DOGS—FOUR PURE Pena, SHEPHERD pups. of imported stock. Apply at No. 1 Hamjlton ave nue, Brooklyn. SPORTSMEN .—FOR SALE, VERY OBBAP, AS THE owner has no tice for him, a foll blooded pointer, young and wel broken; isa very beautiful animal, Address B. u. G., box 152 Herald office. a NTLEMAN, OF THE ot mood idreas and pleasini and ‘domeatls bebita, & Lappy end toile of thé day areover. Many indies patby about aneweriag & matrimonial ad cne, even of the most delicate tee! rg to this, as all correspondence wil he wish of the advertiser that all urned at an interview. Leap show ed of ‘be hi pad) plzce op ear'h toa dovoted hnabaad wh uuziers prompted by the same purejmotivos._ Addreng. triet equiderce, giving fell particulats, e., Honesty, New York Post office. ATBIWONIAL —TH' Rgee bgt Is YOUNG, HAS the blues, and ‘secren ‘The served. Please address Av Mueuise, Horeld office, appainiiag an interview. MEDICAL. BM. LARMONT, 641 BROADWAY, UP, SEATRS three, blocks above'&. Nicholas Hotel, N. ¥., fro 10 to and 5to8P. M. ae = D*, baTioge My OFFIOR OPEN DAILY FROM 13 @and7 to we tle ST eaway. opposite rem wicks French, Getoan, Spanish, £3 Fr. ae — Du BUT WEN Dt Gustham and William bf ET ny ‘the moraiag Sundaya eroenied Ow Sa0r, , {o8 BROOME STREET, SROOND BLOOK adway, from 8 A.M. til 8 P.M. DEaAES 9 OFFICES, CORNER OF HOUSTON AND cme streets (139 Crosby).—Hours from 103% till 3, and EW DOORS RAST OF RROADWAY—D ND, & G1 Bleecker street, “Ofice how hoon heat 5 Wasa tom OM — AO ONK OK TWO vaale geatlomea, without boird 33 Wet twenty ts eareee WITH BOARD, OROIR OF PLEABANT ROOMS, ‘nn anonnd Soars anitablo for ia & private fami! Pringle gentichion, osm be bea et S13 ath avenue. ed, eng! A fume beferrre Bex PARLO® 72 LET=TO A GENTLE eed, in Twenty-first wrcet wo a Detroom, on thind edison equaire Post FURNISH RD 4 with, brenkt Fifth’ wnt BF or address apply at Boater's, EMALD PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING MORE ROOM 1d let two or more Ais eiidbea wih paris) bound; or else to & ary and biv wis, with entice board. Terms moderate. Apply at8? West Twenty-first street, ¥ FURNISHED ROOMS 10 LET—IN A Stearn pulehouse, Re ial Navak arent tala fo three or four gentlemen, wit argh beard required. Also, {he front basetsent, aa doctor soft FEW MBOHANIOS CAN BE COMPCRTABLY 000M A “thodates with good ‘with use of , at fh: aint Young adie Got SSushod rode 0 lek wil board, at 643 Broome GENTLEMAN AND WIFE oe A PARTY OF SINGLE accommodated with a ished Coy nan betceoen ‘on the wet a oor ns fall paral bos rd va det location convenient to cars and stages, and 1 erat eft house, by, ‘apaivng a TT St, Marks Plxce, AON ct at rlahed rooms in aul of sept: « 0 with or at 269 Greene ae “Oliat without board, by applying FEW caaeasaae CAM BE ACOOMMODATED WITH A, tenia it required, % veppuring, st Sid i" sith eel, ib breakfast required: oy appiving, ak tal = dor eust of Broadway. The! = ad ON fitat class house No. 67 ace), between Bleepter ant tlemen, either wit: or wita ee Tubesc ea family privaie as ine ‘pesceptionable Oihove ‘wishing w be permaieat, eras will be GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR SINGLE GENTLE. men can obisin wellfurniahed rooms, with gas, bath and 5] West T ‘etghih street, convenient 'o Broaa- trom $5 to $7 per week each. ry wey rend tome avenue. Diguer at 6. AS bpnt er al oun. WIFE AND A FEW EInGre with ‘board in rivate tumily at a5 Kast Thinty-aratsurees, three doors tr Fourth avenue Faas PaRLOB AND BREROON hy Let—Witd parti if desired. Also jal board. a private taole de oF two sible rooms ne eauemen Dinner ai six o'clock ‘The house bas ‘all the modera improvements, and ie aliuatod S hing second eireet between Righin and’ Nintuyavenues. advent’ ib, Heras oftcc. ‘A NADY WISHES 10 TAKE TWO OR MORE CHIL, 13 uged the care of children, Apply at Dr. Corada Pst Lune etreet. GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR TWO SINGLE Beene ory convesiouses large panthes hot end sd ‘with ev water, furnished or uofuraiehed. with bowrd if desired. The boure is first clags, situaied on Siwenth naruoh noe bacth are. nue. address J P., box 5 000 Post office, BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED ROOM, FOR A GEN- tleman and wile, two indies or Iady and daughter; no other borders taken; the froct parlor, first @oor, and good neighborhood. Inqiire at 6¢ Sands street, Brooklyn. ihe EASANT SUIT OF cme ne we FURWISEED, Jet, with board; also a ; the location is all that could be cesired. ‘Inquire 3 a Baio square GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR A FEW SINGLE A “gentlemen can be accommodated with good board and pleassnt roma, is'a privaie family. at 60 hivisgton slreot SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—WITHOUT board, in a first class private bouse in Weat Twenty.second at Iogulre on the pee 23 West Twenty-second street, Fifth and pixth PRIVATE FRENOH FAMILY CAN ACCOMMODATE A a few respectable young gentlemen with furaisbed rooms, with or without board: the house bas been newly f pelted ‘aud ig ip perfect orcer Retereaces required, Apply at 189 Greene ttreet, two doors trom Bleecker, BENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR SINGLE GENTLE Ale can obtain weil furniahed rooms, with gas, bath and 4, a 67 West Twenty ela convenient to Broad: eo ¢sixbayenue, Terms ma from 4 isto ‘$7 per week each, Dinner at 6, DBLIGHIFUL LOCATION. PRICES REDUCED FOX A Tromoer, Sroadway and Kighth street 135 opposite Oiinion Hall. Sty cr trout room oa sesoa oor, for a igeoileninn an wifer also. rooms {06 singe geatlo ten: Convenient distance from business. A SELERDID ¥ FURMISEED Ree eke WITH ONE OR two be ntleman acd bis Sife, Ine. private hot Mal toe motets ieaproremncaiar aleo,'s single room. Apply at 96 Prince street, a few doors west of broadway. SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS—BEDROOM BaTH- room and parlor. to, let to 8 gentlemsn and wite, or two gent'emen—meals fura! street, Lear Bi way. SUIT OF VEBY DESIRAB' WELL FURNISHED front rooms on secoad floor, on be had, with board, in ®.emal! family, at $71 Fourth at near Latayette place and Broadway. References ei FURNISHED ROOM WANTED, WITH BOARD, A eee family where there are no other boarders. ine ret eapestabie iniy. Locsiton up tows, * yerpecine ial Address E. Sands, Post office, N. ¥. 4: GaNTLEMAy AND WIFE Re: SINGLE G&NTLE- en may be accommodated with board, ins private fa- ms A Bouse ratte he aconen tag improvements. Apply at 179 GENTLEMAN AND Maite! O& TWO SINGLE GEN tlemen can be ith board; ir qo res- ——— ladies Apply atal City Hall pl ras and bab. P wouter street’ Terma $2 5 SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET, WITH OB A. Withoat board,“ pice, large parior an‘ two pleesaat, hewly furnished rooms, with all the modera improvements. A young lady, music 3 find an agreeable bome ia Sxebabge for instructing & gta ine years of age on the ptano. Apply 81 320 Fourth etreet, west of ray. MITY PLACE, NO. 26, ONE DOOR FROM BLEROKSE A street —f roxt room, Hall bedroom, and large pantry en Second floor, with hot and cold water, to’ let, wi toa Flaiy or géntioman, “There ave vet tee boarders. & lady could be accommocated who would teach a little girl tne pisao in part payment, Terms moderate. Heferenors exehanced. "Apply at li Gr single gentivmen, can, find superior acco with @ private ham 3 ‘8 first class stone front house, with ‘eyes modern ee 7 Situated and ac- OAED—WANTED, TWO GOOD BEDROOMS, WITH full board. by ‘and two ladies, in a ho here there are Tuisfa teW bourdacs, addres). ¥., Herald ene! —A GENTLEMEN AND WIFE IN WANT OF @ pleasant room and bedroom, with Cnet t a , cn fiad such aeccramodations with 8 Teo West ‘Twenty fourth sree. ‘Bouse newiy'! funshed CARD.—TWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN CAN BE AC commodated with board at 25 Great Jones street. OARD—TO LET, T0 A SINGLE MAN, A NEATLY furnished front room on the second floor, {a a private famty. Terms $6 pst month in advance. Apoly at street, Brookiyn. OARD.--SINGLE GENTLEMEN, OR GENTLEMEN acd their wives, can obtain desirable rooms at 434 Has: for gentlemen at $3 50 rooms for gentlemen and wives from $7 4 OARD IN BROOKLYN, NEAR SOUTH AND WALL street ferries —A gentleman and bis wife and one ortwo Single gentlemen can find superior sruali private family, fn ome of the best im Brodk'yn. ‘The house contains all the modern improvements. Rooms on Legh Ere focre. ma apy as street, between Court and Clinton 02RD IN BROOKLYN —LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS to let, on second and third foor. for singie emen or gentlemen and their wives, with full or oF partial i; within five minutes walk of South and Wail street ferries. Apviy.at 248 Benry etreet. O&RD IN BROOKLYN.—FURNISHED ROOMS ON _Arat and second foors, siltble for gentlemen and their nate gent geutiemen, fon Oret o: 138, Converient to feet ferry. Dinner ss60'C0ck. App! ply 8 108 Roan IN BROOKLYN.—TWO OR THREE GENTLE. ‘men, or a family of grown pereona, may be accomuotated with two bandeomely furnished rooms on the second (Lor, in a Privale faruly, ina vesy delightful location, near Wal str and Routh ferries, | Inquire. at 79 Joralemon between Cllston and Henry streets. References exchanged, yo? ah BROOKLYN.. or i SCHERMERHORN ‘between Boerum and Smith streets, com molicus soarineets ean te bad aay or im quite. The house is as wienanntly lnosto. SS ee ‘the city, and is twelve minutes’ OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A GENTLEMAN ASD WIFE or two single gentlemen can be atcommodated with plea gant rocme partial board at 136 Livingston street, one Diock from Fulton avenue cars. yee IN BROOKLYN.—A BEAUTIFUL LOCATION, thin Gre minnies’ walk of Lapa or Wall atrest ar ins pe wate family wi there a1 jeasaat parlor with bedroom Cnn weil te ter to a gentleman port wife or two single gev' on reasonable terms. Refe- renses exchang. Jiirees A De box 16u Herald office, Bois? IN BROOKLYN halal peat A YOUNG = in s private family, in South Brooklyn, where the Babba' tie pe ‘re 4. etn ee sire aan soa om, the plano to boginners is part parma ‘erma mode- is \dreas Teacher, Brooklyn Post ot oe OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A FRW PLEASANT ROOMS, ilsmen. Appiy at 2] Summit wreen Youth Brook, fear lemen. it a apply st B, near CARD Is BROOKLYN — A PRIVATE FAMILY, LIVING ing to socdmmotsietwe yo a young Hones ‘or & goa Feniean and his wife, with parlor and fu board od reasouable. terms: fa OARD IN DP ata atalino eg AND 81, “hae | ory willow street, Brooriyn. Bosra IN BROOKLYN-24 HENRY STREET, THIRD from Congress, delightfully located large com=nunt- g Fooms for families or geatlemaa and wite; als» oleaeiat Sitch rooms; Eve minutes’ walk from Sous or "Wad siseot oan an BOAkD ON BROOKLYN | HEIGRTS.—FUANTREED for d poople or stale gentlemen, with b:ard of the ist character, may Pe had a Xa. witow arent, Dio ‘eiock. ‘Thove who desire superior agcommod ‘will pot fall to oad, mi ‘iy BOARDING AND LODGING. DELYA HEIGTS, No 16 OLiNToN RoasD, be: Bee med) and pleasact rooms, oo the Arst and ercout m0, jie ier fortamiiles or #ugie geatioinen. Hull ROARD ON BHOOKLYN BNIGHTS—A GENTLIW AN nm and wife, or two eingla gentieiorn. ean be acoamm tated with a bandsomely furnished room, with tull oF partial heard; fhe horse hag all the modern improven: v's. appl: atad Dey: floor, between 5 and |] ano J and 5 o'cloek. ‘OABD ON BROOKLYN HkIGHTS—GOOD poste 3B inte tiemen and their wives. and Sat eee ser Munna ee fork; references DIN JERSEY CITY. —a GENTLEMAN AND HIS Bory be accommodated wi Le dag in a private famil, A yirg ted iu the most apeey Preferable art of the city, ‘Apel ye neo da NR ABD My reckcegs] IN 801 ry ~ Bos Aree full, Pes, ROOKLYN.—A& GEN Pi hr) fants, al unfurotshed Given and required. “Addrea8 BM, Manta min rene OARD WARTED—BY A crate (AND His an unt rm, a tia between Fartieth tad Greist wives a arent brit hich Dee ew Be lot Weet Thing auibtares” Te mut OARD lyre 9 baa ager Fe agg LADIES, seamatresses, in 8 small respect: mily, without other sist tolow r Font wer address, ane ove, ew Mis day. het ‘Refereaces exchanged. —I i) Land eo WOMAN, Bee WANTED. pie AY py OMS d beard to Bossnmes AND LODGING.—TO LET, A at, A LARS AND ‘erect; the bouse ts io en fhborhood; has modern im- provem sents; the rooms art ela 4; Fefereace re- : |G—331 NWICH STREGT; A FEW ye 00 per Week, at Mrs TaYLUB’S. atte —A oo ie a PAMILY WOULD RENT A pond floor. consisting of lar itty hot and cold water, gas and bat referred; the ‘same would b6 men, Or a party of gentlemen, whose wi ‘io, furniahed oe'unturuiabed, Apply ai Bast Tenth CARDING —A FEW ROOMS, NEWLY FURNISHED, mn | Bi resnmin to be disposed of to he'alogant house Just opened, eauare Les ie waat of very superior accom. Modations Gan obtain particulars by appiylag at the house, CARDING. —A FEW YOUNG GENILEMEN CAN BE ruished with excellent board 60 per week; isouse i wel trptened oe Secotiom bak room, and otber coavemevces. Day boarders can be accom: modated on very reason ‘or with dinners oniy. Ap. piy at 60 Frankiin street OARDING.—GENTLEMEN AND TAEIR WIVES OR Mingle gectiomen, wishing good rooms and board, can find the same 0) ‘applying at 13 Wovster street, near Canal. also afew reepectabie young ladies. A Ferrare, TAMILY. RESIDING IN feat fourteenth atreet, and in a first class house. would parior and Cedrosts on the ied 8 oor to gentlemen, Address Usriton, OARDING.—A FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN AND GEN BO, {tien and thelr wives ca be socommodsied wit pleasent there are few boarde, Bpragpiving'at No, il Prout atrect hetwcea Fallon and Oaiha’ Fine ferries, Brookiys. ‘Apply il the week. BARRING. —s LARGE PRONT ROOM | OR THE ‘whole second fi with board, to gentlemen aod Tiree or 1 single igentlcmen, House fre class sad easy Of a0- orstage Persons wishing a home will please ap Sly at 210 Weel Thirty Srst strest, Tereas motorate OARDING.—GEYTLEMEN DESIRING FU!d, OR PAR* tial boar 1a a quiet part of the ety, adjacent to Bleecker and Carmine streets, ct i's pao ed om reascnable terms. dhe fanily Ja wal and very rotred: Osiy © tow boarders will botaken. “Apply at No. 9 Gommeroe atrect OARDING HOUSE PROPRIETORS AND OTHERS fumed: wend i it'to yiaas ear tage pis? =p wilt Bin advent sr ther wih vs. Persons in want of them will be free of expense. TONES & RMILLY, 10s Brod sty FHIRABLE 4COOMMODATION# AND GOOD BOARD tor a limi of respectable persons: faroishing gutizels new: ner Prod bond No. 166 atiane Tiecbt ecco ‘door ireca Ollie, Brookiga. A very con: ‘veatent location. ewes AND 909 FOURTS 4’ third and iTweaty-fourta wreeto Mes or | ‘can obtain desirable rooms. in suite Sethe nese ‘persons ‘UBNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TO SINGLE GENTLE ‘men, without board, at £9 Fourth street, near Broad way URNISHED APARTMENTS—FOR SINGLE GRNTLE Son arh poeliouna snd bales, wih or Win vend Apply at Ko. 8 y place, Housion street. URNISHED ROOMS YO, LET—WITH OB WITHOUT atreet, betes Eek way.” House oontaine al too modes im al provements. RNISHED BOOMS TO LET—DOWN TOWN, WITH. Fretionrs, a nice! farnished front room, suitanlé for one two gentlemen. also, single rooms 7 4 SES RED brontway, oovuer Gniinrine sieges Ow APR ORNTSRED BOOME—IN A PRIVATE FaMILy. & ‘also & room. the ascond floor, with pardel board, if required. at 166:Varick airees ype ay pte aoe tral en CaN Have eco jahed rooms, in family, by caltibg at No. Tis Ureene street two core from Houston s¢ ‘RENCH gar neta WANTED, IN A FRENCH family, fork or Brooklyn, by a young american ady. Fred her fe di dig elmer loa iy where she can bare J fall an of piano Location must be piesent nd central’ Best clty references given, address SL F's station D Post offloe. er th » BENG BOARD IN BROOKLYN —ONE OR TWO genuemen accommodated a family Apply at 182 Olinton street. be than aye: ODGINGS TO LET—NEAT AND = L' apartments Apply at 39034 Broome at: hsparieae ‘08. 1 AND 8 MONROE ROE STRRET.—GENTLEMER MAY N obtain rooms at Nos. iarook corner of Ost Ontharine etreot ‘Terma moderate. NE ORTWO GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN VERY PLEA. sant rooms, with partial board, a at Biver terrace. ‘The house commands 8 fine view of the river; three minutes walk from the ferry. Apply at No. 6 River ter terrace, Hoboken OXE,CE,TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODAT- ed with a bands meiy furnished room, in a private fami Wy (partial board if ait required. at I3t Obristopher erect woere they can enjoy labnlities of Oat Malev within three mnidoies' walk of the South and Ustherine ferry stage lin kigbth avenue cars aad Hi with uae ef parioi plano t' desired. P°ZASANT, ROOM, WITH BOARD. MAY BS OB- ‘tained in a private family at No. 21 Ninib street. COM TO Sarg ONE OR TWO YOUNG A mall private famt'y, ic a very, doa near Bleecker atrest aad able references required. Dear two stage rontes. Unexcep' Address J. A., Herald office, t roms and beard; rooms fe Disbed or “nfurat ; house bag all the modern improve. ments. Call at 85 Went Thirty-atth street, betwaen Seveuth 70 :ogeaanaae a OTHERS TO Ltt, A SUIT rooms, par! furnished, ite! aemred; howse Anat class. “Apply at 33. West Twenty atzth (To LET-FURNTSHED ROOMS, FOR LADIES OR GEN. J temen, at 280 Woceter street, three doors trom Amity at (10 LET—TWO FURNISHED ROOMS AND TWO PAR- lore. vafurnished, chandeliers in. fal board {1 uired. Private family. Gaal 0 Renwick weet hres doors rom Spring street, ent low. LET—FURWISHED, WITHOUT MEALS, pleasant front and. beck room on second fox; to gentic Ben requiring quiet lodgings, tn a private family, whers there are ro other lodgers, rooms sre worthy of attention, 2priy t tod. A. DIXON, 7 Amity street, near Broad Weg OR anread GENTLEMEN OB A GENTLEMAN and wife o with pleasant rooms and board in a woall, varete family residing in Twenty-eighth street, ea ee Broadway and i ‘avenné. Dinner at ‘box 123 Rerald office. Ob Ox: © OR TAREE, SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE AC: commodckie’ with gocd rooms and bosrd, Terms reasoa- able, Apply st 121 Ontyetle wireet, near Broome. VR ERY DESIRABLE BOOMS TO LET, WITH BOARD, AT 46 Kost Twenty-fourth street, nea? Medison park. House ‘ret ne and replete with ali the modern improvements, Re- ANTED—A WELL FURNISHED ROOM, FOR A weeping spartment, containing gas and bath on the Treat aide above Forty seocnd street, fore geatiomsn an engaged down town garing the pol corse Jay, Herald off bE RENT, WITH BOARD, A BOOM AND becroom on second floor, either to pcllecnea ora laner, Apply at ANTED—PERMANENT SOARD IN THE CITY OR country, for three Indies and a child six years old; board not to exceed $35 0 month. Cal o% or adireas M.D. ‘a0 For- cares detweem Eighth and avenues. exchanged. WAS%2D_T0 BE DRLIVERRD DAILY, HOT AND IX ‘good soudition, Gioner and and tea for ¢ pormoes, Ved Bear Fourth street ney stating terms, which m be liberal, box 139 Brosdway Port office. 200 er > wih ad Ph ype gw Me Meaty OF HUDSON streets to let, with board, ise roome for single Dinner at 6." References $2.5( 50. tones a Mae iasiete. Indies at. tags Ae coe 2s ; beds sagle or double, AtI9 Woowter 23 bo ape) =IOUNG ME: HAVE GOOD BOA! Fas jengant NINTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH mee —Rooms tlemen and their 8 coms mingle gentlemen. with or without paral nelwen ere Spe GENTLEMBR 31 batt STREET Peart; also 3 aw} yoke ait Nairn 1 out ‘& gentlemen and ‘rites Keforencee extbangea VING PLACE, NEAR UNION AQUARE—A LARGE 44nrx ¥ Petpet bgen Rift A pple will teh, with board, on inoderaia temas, to 1S Featicmnan Tinsitpanteln exobanged BROOME STREET.—A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN 4.05 "t02 food board und piesssat Foome, Al TENTH THREAT, BETWHEN avenurs —A few geotlemen, wives, cam ohtaia ue cy bad second Coors. ti Beferences given w 64 od WET FOURTRWNTH STREST—PARLOR aaD bedroom, compictely furpisbed, desirabie for a li gectleman wise tw rooma for gentlemen, wit be whl be rented to acceptable parties who ‘who wou.d. prefer peraa™ Rent arrkugemeats and a genteel home. 101 pte Sh STRE*T, FOUR DOORS FRUM wife, or afew yo ang board a pleasen al Also, a few cay bowed WEST. FOURTE! ge 105 wat teen third tore. wile Goan, The situation isthe Sneet streets Spee ihroeet te ort teenth street; oo0/ and dest able for boase in every ret} cot fret olsga residence, * “Ot He WEST FOURTEENTH OTSEE?—THIS reer 109 are Ce ee so deairably ialedy is now open for te witlog super cme may apply‘ store atall Phy and coach bouse attached, i 118 Esst FOU raph STREGT.—A FEW few! ies aod two or three gentieme: Commodsted with eutte or single rooms. with board, in the snows delight ul docations 12 Oe ori the house Py farni and contalasal the modera tm, able first class, reterences exchanged. 120 MesnoueaL. ppt ral —A Be oe nem ors of gentlemen will find a Toe cedond one with bo 0.4 D- good and cheap. -A gentinmas and his Broo, an be ‘ucoomodatea wrth good en aly iy fom and ie pivege of bch faa fre tant Stach bre clas bouse, convened or unfurnished, on the so ve ard Also groom sultabie for single gem- OMI REBT, ONE BLOOK W! 461, Boies Saris, O6 BROPE, ARe ot 5 fall the det clase fermanent and trevelent boarders accommudated. Meals served in rooms if desired hOnDWaY —ELEGANT AND Haw BBOADWa’ mopar 4 a8 DS0M ELE 313% Tim TRAC SuIT OF Bv0u8, IN fog FBT Goronshiy separee ihe eee hn euheriabh meer 918 Benny ay a DOOR BELOW TWENTY- first street rome (0 le for geatemen's Todgiog rooms. Price trom $1250 82 per Week. Bath and COUNTRY BOARD. ONTEY BOABD—a® GREBNWIOH, CONN. THIRTE 0) ernie from New ork ty ‘the New ares 2d, few Haves ‘be douse formerly kept ny J.T. in pow spoleation will ox forte reception of boarders, cure the chok of COornrex BOARD—FOR A GIBL SEVEN YEARS OLD, be taken care of and educated, where there are uo other children, Best of reierences required Call at $6 Seomd avenue. ipe BOARD IN ASTOKIA —A FEW BOOMD, IN a pleasantly attusted yen) = ae bad immediately. Poca ne coms of Mees to-sed foe ho cl ih Aaron. nd eas) ‘acorre to an rou ie A bor 1,668 Post Oillee, New York f ei isp Reet BOsRD CAN BE OBTAINED aT TH je residence of O. Morand. Cnsticton Heights, Staten Thane: Douse ts surrounced by thirty two acres of lasre an shade trees. cari ental ane low miles around WILLIAM C. SPEAR, EAR, Propricter. SJOUNTRY BOARD WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN, ife, two smail childres reter. ed. Addcems X BOARD —tUR POST BIUHWOND, HOUR, a Ptaten Istend baving been ref oven for guesta.” Tbe bouse forvand retirement; srqe grounds, Gar views, (rut and shade gis, etabliog wih hocrly commuoicalina with Sore, wikia smo iene wals of the landing. KERB? Ts Well treet RY. JOUNTRY BOARD —A” LADY RESIDING Tw Gai p the Hudson river, eiemen pate cee who would & Rppreciste ree reat References ex-b* maproged, Address ‘Address for one week Stor? Onieanavile Post ottce. JOUNTRY BOARD WANTED —WiTaIW ONE HOUR requiring three rooms. address & bor 137 Herald oflice. wont 7 Parties! NEY ®.) Qounrey, Bx BOARD WANTED—FUR 4 GENTuKMAl od wife in ivate family or farm house, oae two bours of the city. to be moderate. ndireen Pull perdoulars, tor hres day, 8, Feary, Herald office. No JOUNTRY BOARD WANTED —4 ORNTLEN AN Bi Co gegedin business inthe ct y. from 8 A- i, uatil 6 is desirous of procuriog board with a tarmeer, in abe: ality, not more than 1 of 1s leg fom te ‘ety Please drees, eta, stating full paticulars, W. 50" Her. OM hess JOUNTEY BOARD—CAN = Sane FOB Fa’ les at the forme’ privat “ate board! and Long Ielands, and caly: three and Sereey City terry qfishing, boating and bathing; he place every Berek. Sein OR TWO ‘en cee D siriog board for the summer at ons ot the most cbarc Blsces cn we Hudson, can make arrangements by addres . G Post oflice. Unquestionable references [VATE BOARD af BaARATOGs SPRINGS. —F a: ties end cthers wishing to avoid the bustle aud extra: Ce ed find a voleagant reget athe old ws wn ae Wi gon Hall. Address Mra ING SING—THE ADVEBTIORR Saas Boal for bis two daughters tn or near Sing fo 8 pew family pretereds wale Shaded prownde a gravel w peneable. Ad¢ ‘Boward, Brooklyn Post office. INSTRUCTION. Ate $0, PENWANSHIP Pvt ABITRMETI: ths, seven'y rigit, le keeping, a7 unlimited, Wo goae wireet, "Brooklyn gADEMY OF PENMANGGIP, AND D BOOKKEEPING 962 Urosdway —The subscriver's rooms are open di sreeine GS epee pareen eats te evn. Dente OLIVER B, GOLDSMUFE UNG LADI£S OR BOYS WILL 1 bran’ men for busin $20. Ladies wee Jon PaIne’s, ‘Nu. 62 Bowery and 233 — O8 TEN ¥ %3 ‘Nassau street, New York. E::. w. Bo neta ow WILL KECSIVE SEVERAL SP. _ a arding schoo} at Cromwell, near Midd! Con ion SiO perenuum, Glroalsee No.3 Pare opertied Shonen Giwarrapiss a Soe! Jain! elfand -Instruction contin’ rh the eu: Board, = tuition in ell Eoeligh branches pL tg ae? coat ental br Th the rat 1 rere baer a eens ue Srrangou mente can be made with M: cesrs RICH & AN pew ne Pa ne or J. . ADWALDS, Haq., No. 243 We KS. aio ae me) conn at street above—)54 Spring street. DENTISTRY. LL, DENTAL OPERATIONS Pi PERFO! MED IX TH Sacre sparta Gr whniasets on aan Fyre vay eae Pabrhuhian BILSON, ‘Brosdway, o Ber Howard eireet. No exorbitant prices? BTIFICIAL ae INSERTED at THe LO ‘possible prises. po eA ana fd re srrmui, 0) to ‘819 Canal street, one b' westot Sroad' EAGLETON & OONW ‘AT. Dect BD tine ene $128 por acka TEACHER OF ak & —Attention io lovited.—Mre 8. (new No. 364), bag n other too ocatl fit Te Broadway 331. Broadway 331. ‘TCH! WELRY, CHAINS, LOOKETS, &C., Aq Wow end cngant aaorineh caper tha and retail. A iberal disco: a