The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1859, Page 3

Sinise vehicle immense improvement w ling, we may well cand real dapgere at ab end, and ca>sulate with some certainly ‘ne time of our arrival at Tr utek. The next three e7dions, seventy threo versts in all, over & very mounts" nous and winding road, brought ue 7 Paukiva, where ‘a wealthy merchant, Mr. Firdor Aloxi- viluh Kaudinay y, jpyited ‘us to his house, and treated us in & very sign manner. Only ‘twenty: im yer further wa ‘enwored Nertehi the firet town, ermal} one, vot to be confounded with wraoninsky Za tome eif’aty verats distant, where rich government mines, werke/, by convicts, are situated. Vill, ‘WERTCHINSK--MR, ZINZINOFF—AMERICANS AT A PRE- MIUM—A SIBERIAN BANQUAT—ARRIVAL AT TOHITA—TRAVELUING BY POST IN RUSSIA—TRICKS UPON TRAVELLERS—COMMERCIAL PROSPECTS— GOVERNOR KORSAKOFF, ETC. Our arrival at Nertchinsk, where Mr. Jean Alexandro- witch Yuvinsky delighted in giving shelter to two Ameri- ean citizens, created gome little stir, although the Ameri- cans, probably now a fortaight abead of us, bad told them that were coming thit way. Our host naively brought some Of hie friends into our room, who bad come, as he explained, to have a look at the newly arrived Americans. The next morning an invitation was received te the howe of Mr, Andre Andreivitch Zinzinoff, the J. J. Astor of Nericbinsk, who sent an elegant sleigh for our conveyance. We entered a spacious, weil heated stone eujlding, and were ushered into a handsome, richly deco- rated saloon, where the master of the house and his -family weleamed us with great cordiality, Other guesta had arrived, and the clergy was represented by @ white haired, dignified looking high priest, bis son, a protopope, ‘and two more priests. The vast saioon contained some fine religious and other pictures, and though it was now winter, beautiful orange, jeeamine and oleander trees, in full bloom, were contrasting with the deep snow lying on the balcony. Our imperfect knowledge of the language ‘was sufficient to exchange civilities all around; the ladies present eecmod well disposed towards us, and an interest ing group of children of all ages was really pleasing to behold. Tables, richly Joaded with a variety of dishes, were Drought in, and the flerce attacks made upon them at the urgent reqjhest of the host were soon paralyzed by fresh ‘and abundant supplies. Ag/apisecompaniment to this luncheon, or sakooska, ax they called Wt, a sweet liquor, prepared from black goose, straw, whortlc and other berries, with an addition of alcohol, was handed round, and every guest induced, no- Tens volens, o partate of it and give his opinion of its taste. ‘She variety of berries in this part of Transbaikabi must be neionisbingly great, a8 our host bad ordered, at least for the tenth time, another and better kind of naleeski, (this is the namo of the beverage), to be fetched up from the cellar, and kept insisting op our trying and judging its quality. Now, as itis agrave offence in all the Russias to pour out less thau a fall glass, and a still graver ono not to empty it at once to the last drop, and as we fo. reigners did not wish to show cur want of appreciation of their custome, it may easily be surmised that tho con. sumption of this nalegfki, the sweetness of which makes onc forget ite stimulating effct, soon produced a general hilarity and happiness But vp to now ail had been, as it were, child’s play ‘only, for other and larger tables were spread, the real breakfast began, and the master of the house gave the first toast, which wag nothing more nor less than in honor and to the health of our own respected selves. The ex eitement with which thig toast was drank, and the num. ber of others that followed immediately in its wake, such asto the republic of America, to the President, to the State of California, &c., afforded our worthy host a wel- come occasion to produce a further variety of still better nalee/ki; and es it is deemed a great hoaor and a sign of {riendebip and good wishes to emash your glass after eash tonst, the destruction of crystal was such a3 would have delighted the most stoical crockery msnufacturer, and two servants were constantly busied in sweeping away the debris. Wo bad requested the Rustiv officer ‘who accompanied vs to render our thanks ani propose a toast to Ruselan hospitatity, and especiatly to our generous bose, The old pricet, wno had been fifty yeers in office, apd whose son was probably thirty five Yours of age, mace 3 neveral epeeched, whion undoubtedly partook iargaly tprandis! character; he caliea upon the ladi and chi ren to join in the revel, aod with his soa and the other two Popes, commenced singing a hymn of praisé. The custom of embracing and kissing three times was hero 1y exemplitied among the mea, and go much 001 pair Dievalion that moone noticed the time flying rapidly . When we at last proceeded to take our leave, we wire patna to seat ourselves once more, and this Ddeing done, everybody sat down, and silence reigned for @few minutes. Then all stood up aguin, and amidat aa- warances of good fet.owship, kissing and shaking of hands, we quitied the honge, We think yory highly of this cus- fom, which gives to the “farewell” aud ‘good bye” a proper weight and so'emnity by prefacing i with w short silence, while in common the leave takiog is performed in @ hurried and thoughtiess manner, AS we intended to continue our Journey the next day, we declined a number of invitations from other citizens, but accepted tbe offer of a commodious travelling carriage, er taractas, which we were to take to Irkatsk and deliver fo ts owner. On tha L4th we left the hospitable people at Nertehivek, haytog five horees, ibe abreast, to our heavy, tarantas, and reached Tohita, the capital of Transbatkani, distant 268 verets, on the 16th, Tbe expense of travelling ‘witb post horses is very ioconsiderabiec. After obtaining a “perrait, which corts haif « copeck per veret for each horse, Abe charge is one and a half copeck per verat, making two cepecks, or one and ahalf centa in all. You may thus travei a distance of fourteen thousand versta, like that be- tween St, Petersburg and Petropanlooeki, wih a permit for two horses, at an average cost of $420. To this should De adved the fee of the driver, without which, thongh it is Bot obi gstory, you wonid not got abead very fast; also a small obargo at exch station for tho nse of ihe post car- risge, if you are not provided with yourown. Should you have # heavy carriage, for which the reguiations require ‘three or four horses, they will, wheaever the road ie diftontt, pot on four or five © itbovt aay extra charge; if yoa travel with @ permit for two horses, they will give you three, aleays placing them abreast. The horses are, generally Apeakivg, very poor, not large, badly fed, and stables are pet mich known in Siberie; but yet there animals aro so beray that they su‘ler from the summer beat only, never from the intense cold of the winter. Tuey aro driven very bard, and, if you fee tae driver in proportion, very fast, too; atier which they are Jett standing out in the cold ap hour or two without being fed. To make them run faster, itis not uncommon to pour water on them, which inatantly freezer, avd forming a glittering coat all over the apimal, chills itand makes it anxious to get in mo- tion. The postal regulations ret forty the epeed at which the different classes of passengers shail be driven, The for whoma set of three horses, a troika, must stand in readiness et each station, is to be driven of not lees than eighicen yersis aa hour (one ‘verst 8.518 feet); ofllcers Who travel on governmont Dusi- neve, from ten to twelve versts; private traveliers, vight to ten verats, acsoraing to the seaton of the year. It horaes {ail and are {ost ih driving conriers,the latter give a recoipt, on producing which the owner receives aa indemai'y. Ali the post borges are furnished by contractors, who hae generally to keep seven toikas ateach station (at very frequented oves a8 many as fiftwen), governmons paying them a yearly allowauce for carrying the mails and cou. rier, and they receiving besides tae one and a half conesk per vere! (rom traveliers. The late Sxperor Nicholas troy. Qvicker than his quickest rouriers; be often, it {3 said, ‘went at the rate of twenly five versta an boar, but an de-camp followed him and fettled at each station for dead horees, station is provived igh acompliint book, the ‘which are numbered, drawn on a syalel string, 1 the whole alached with a seal to the wall. The per Bon in charge of the station, generally © common pesar, or clerk, now and then a regular postmaster (at presont the cleriis wear algo the post office uniform as a protection against ji] ugage from coariera and officers) is reqaired to keep a book, setting clearly forth by whom his horace have been taken, whither they are gone, and whan thoy have returned; but, in spite of theso ‘reguletions, aproat deal of coeating and extortion 2 practised, espe ‘iaily on merchants abd’ private individuals, who hold only chasteny podoroshua (a simple permit), waich is sa- pergedud by & kazennaay pedorosbua (government por- sit), which again ranks below a Kuryerslorys prdoroshua, ‘orcourier’s permit, As long ag we travelled in gociety of & Rugeian officer, in whose kazennaya podoroshua we were entertained ‘as travelling companions, we did not come in colhgion with these sharks of pos, clerks; but when afterwards we bad a ‘simple permit” only, wo were genorully received with, “No horaes left, sir.” Upon our demand, “Show your book, sir,” tae paar would Dring it and ‘eommencé & long rigmafolo in order to con- ‘Visce us that all the horses were out; and it has happened to us that when we went to the complaint book to do- nounce the rascals, we found it complotely fijied with complaints; not a blank spot being left to write downs new one. We were thus compelled to ask fur fee horses that were hired to the next station at an ad- vanced rate, the sharp clerk or postmaster dividing the epoil with the driver, who took good care to let tt be Known upon our arrival atthe following station that wo ‘were paying doubie or treble, ,whereupoa the answor was Tena a yet — horses out!” het Ke iat y ut a amall town, but improving rapidly, 4s situated on the Ingoda river, which, together with the ‘Onon, forme the Shika. Tt Hesin a beautiful plain, which ie encircled in the distaut horizon by dark mountaia chaing, "The whole valley ie highly cultivated; large herds ‘of cattle are geen grazing upon rich prairies, which now tn spots ovly are covered with snow. The Governor of ‘the province, Mr. Korsakoff, rides here; a handsome Palaco for, bim ie neatly coupicted , Inrge’ squarea and blic gardens are laid oat, and Tobwa seems destined to Become a beautifal, well-built city. Some ri are engaged, though on aamal scale yet, the produce of the country, as hemp, wool, sking, &o,, and in salting beof, hams and tong “ port Sone the Amoor river; and itis aaid that the Amoor ompany (established in 1867, with a sapital of 3,000,000 ativor roolsea) hag gent for some packers of meat trom Qo United Siates, who are to instrust tke people hero how ‘te rutit up, so that considerable quastities of salt meat Tay be rent dowa to Nioolaefts in i860. During our stay of two days at Tonite, wo were quar- terod jn tho handsome dwelling of a wealwy meronant, Mr. Ivan Vasiituion Lavin, reoeived many invitations, nd were troated S (he riost polite manner, especially by tho oblef of police, Major Von York (a connexion of the Celebrated Prosalah germ of that name) Evou atter wo bart left we discovercd 8 act Of dalicatd attention on the Dart of our beat and hostess, who had prot Fond a basket of catables ant hidden it io Governor Koraagoll, at prexentio s avurg, is a pa my cup of C Governor Korgako! looking man. THE BONRIATS—THEIR RELIGION AND CUSTOMS— VERKENY VODINSK—A MERCHANT PRINCE—THB GOVERNOR GENERAL—ARRIVAL AT LAKE BAIKAL. Having teft Tchita on the 18th of October, we crossed a ‘igh plateau formed by the Yoblonoi Mountains, which are traversed on @ perfectly level road, the ridge boing Indicated by the course of the streams that send their waters westward towards Lake Baikal. From Tchita to Verkhny Vodinsk are fifteen stations, or 428 versts, part of the road being very eandy and others difficult to pass ‘on account of deep and soft snow. Tho post stations be- tween these towas are principally kept by Bonriats, a Mongol tribe, living bere and all around Lake Baikal. ‘They are industrious and intelligent, and look much like Chinese, with 4 mixturo of the Calmuock. Their religion ts probably Buddhistio; but some of their rites are very peculiar. We saw on our route a large number of trees and shrubs ornamented with parti-colored woollen and cotten rag#, and white, brown and black horge hair, alto- gether very Guy Fawkes like in appearance, and on asking the Bopriats, who understood a little Russian, what it meant, were toll that they performed their devotions yound such a tree, in the vicinity of which we often noticed traces of n camping place, The Bonriats are aub jects’ of tho Russian government, though they havo yet princes of their own among them who retain a shadow of their former importance. They cultivate the ground, own large herds of horses and cattle, and many have abandoned their former nomadic life, intermarrying now and then with Russians, We saw a grammar and prayer book (printed at Kezon) in their language, and suppore that a great number of them can read and write. Arithmetic is certainly not unknown to them, for they drove us in precisely the same ratio as we food thitin. The manner in driving up and down steop hills and moun- tains, as practiced by Siberian drivers, ia quite p:culiar. In going down bill, whether it be a short aad steap one, or jong and stretching with a heavy grade, they let the borses run at full speed, contenting themeclyes with hang- ing on to the reins and to their seat, both of which they stick to ag firm as grim death. Once on the road down hill, there is no possibility either for horses or driver to stop. The carriage or sleigh goes along at a tremendous rate, and if it does not upset or smash, but arrives ea’e at the foot, the Bonriat urges his horses with voice and whip to run up the vext hill as fast as porsible,giving them no time to breathe or rest. This operates, of course, very severely on the poor horses, who frequently become quite frantic with excitement when they feel the heavy vehicle close at their heels, and their only chance in running. At such moments our drivers generally set up an additiona yell of encouragement and delight; and though we did not feel very comfortable inside, being conzcious that our vecks were in no litt’e danger, still the daring of these wild fellows had something refreching. After being upset with our aleigh two or three times, we would, after arri¢- ing at the top of a steep bill, caution our Jehu to drive slowly and check his animals; he would answer, 1 obey; but the horges, being ascustomed to run down bill et full speed, would not be managed, and away «ec went with increasing velocity, like the rusa of an avalanche. From Tchit» to Verkbny Vodinsk are fifteen stations, aud We were atthe last, within eight verris of the latter towa, when our horees gave out and refused to pull togavher All our eBorts, united to those of the driver, a iad of eighteen, were in vain, and night closed upon Us with to prospect’ of remaining out on the road in this cold apd uncomfortabie position. [t was concluded that We should etart fur the town on foot, and procure fresa horses from the postmaster; we started for that purpose, and it wae about eleven o'clock, after a walk of three Murs, that we reached the place, “which at this hour was dark ana eilent, no lights beieg visible in ang of the houses, nor aby of the inhabitants abroad. Without koowing where to direct our etepe, we had passed through aaveral narrow lanes, when we met a email boy oa horseback who told us, upon our inquiring, that he had forgotten to water the horse and was going to do go now. We asked him to ehow us first to the postmaster’s office and a hotel, pro- misting kim a fee, aw ich the lad, probably twelve years old, agreed, He {nformed us that the only boarding house in the town was kept by «German, Mr. Pauff; vaat the latier would send for the postmaster, and that be would conduct ua to this Mr. Pantl, ‘whose house was at the other end of the place. We kept walking in the dark, close to the boy and horse, when our jitile guido asked ua whether we had not heard of the Amerikantzi, who, it had been reported in the town for the past two weeks, would pase through on their way to Irkutsk? He said that he wes very curious to see them, but had go. = of waiting for them to hee Cait Dh te) afraid rsd ey would only stay long enough to change horses, an: he ahoula not have a chance to see them. 4 Had it pot been so dark we might have satisfed tho honest Jad’s curiosity at once; we told him, however, that asa further recompense for bis trouble, he should, a& soon as we got to the hotel, be the drst in the whole ben tosee one 0; the two Amertkantzi, upon which he iatelli- gently exclaimsd—Then you are one.”” Having with dimsuity ‘med the people of the hotel ‘and woke up the lsndiord, we fulfilled our promise to the voy, who left to water his horse, conscious of the advaa tage he bad gained over all the sleepers in the town. Just as Mr. Pauff, the landlord, had sent to the Postmas- ter’s for fresh horses, we heard the voices of our friends, whom we imagined eight versis off, shivering on the road. Itseems that by dint of rseverancs, but especially by sbifting the Darness of the horses and making them change places, putting the Fight o one on the left, the centre one on the side (a favorite practive in Si- berla, which often answers better than the most cruel flogeting) they had contrived to make them pall, aad 0 the town not long after ourself. vein Vodinsk, situate at the mouth of the river Ooda, which flows into the Selenga, is a smail town with a few thousand inhabitants, but with considerable trade, secured by its situation between Kiakhta, Irkatse and ‘Tohita; the native Bonriate supply themselves here, aad an ennual fair is held. The merchant king at this pirce, Mr, Apollon Demetrievitch Kurlatott, a millionaire by his own judustry, who exhibits a splendid mansion, and wo, a Napoleon in commerce, directs his vast transactions from the mouth of the Amoor to St. Petersburg froma little office attached to his dwelling, invited us to his house, where he received us with great hospitality. The Governor General, who had deea to Kiakhta on di- plomatic alfeirs, wow expected on his return to stay a day at the house of Apollon Demetrievitch. (Russian polite- ‘ness requires the family name to be leftout when you ad dress or speak 0° a person; you cali him only by his first name and that of father, aiding to tho latter “witch” —as for instance, if you are John Smith, your father Alexander Smith, your name will be “Tvan’ Alex androvitch,” or John, the son of Alexander. Philologers are of the opivion thas the Russian Vitch is coonscved with the Norman Fitz, a Fitz James, Fite William, &2.) Great preparations were mado to receive with duc Honors Nicolai Nicoiatevitch (Mouravteff), on whom the FE. peror had Istely conferred the tite of “Count Auroorsky,”’ (to distinguish him from amother Nicolai Nicolaievitch Mura. viel, a rejative of his, the hero of Kura, who is called Karreky). Tae Governor Genorai being expected during the night, number of citizens hay posted themselvec at the ferry crossing the Selenga, where, mm epite of the intense cold and the dangerous drift ice in this rapid river, they kept up bage signal fies, fod By tar and pitch; but they were disappointed a(ver all. Towards morning a courier announced that the Governor General bad gone direct to the Baikal, which be woutd — with the steamer—thea the only one Plying on the ©. We were desirous toreach Iricatak as quick a8 possible, having been thrse months on the road siuce we lft Nico laifsk; we therefore sent at ones for prst horaes, but re ceived the usual answer given upon a commoa permit, “None thera.”’ Atiast, after considerable delay, we gov under way again, crossed the Seleuga, which was com pletely covered with drift ice, and expectod from day w day to freeze solid, avd reached the station at the lake, Porsolsk aya, distant 139 verste, the next morning. Hero we learned that the Governor Genoral and suite bad left a couple of hours ago, and embarked on board the steamer, which lay a few versts south of the station, that we wore too late, and would nave to await the return of kaii steamer, which would bs back in twoor tires days. This wae bad newe; we had travelled all nigat, urged the drivers by heavy fees, and now had missed 1: by an hour or two; in consequence of which we should have to lose our time at this cold and dreary station, oa the sterile and sandy shore of the Baikal. Jumping into our Wagou again, we ordered the pofillioa to drive at fall speed to the nearest landing piace of the steamer, promising him a hapdsome gratuity. Tae dis. tance is nine versts, the roads wodulating and sandy; wo thought w obtain, at least, a view of the departing steam. or, if not able to Teach ber, and our driver seconded this intention by galloping along at such a farious rate thal the wheels, carriage body and our own bodies seemed destined to fly i every direction, ‘the shore of the lake i hero an arid beach, which extends far into the lake, and outside of which the sieamer was Jying to witn the suchor apsak and ready to start. On shore lay some old schooners and small vesgela which were to communicate with the deeper water; the latter sends a long swelling wave ashore, sini- Jar to tho beach of Lake Erie at Buffalo. We asked some men who stood there to hoist an old fail as @ signal to the steamer to take us on board, bat were told thatshe would leave instantly, and that’ fur- thermore no one could be permitted to go on board of her without having paid his fare beforehand. Here a dirty looking iudividual presented himself as the clerk or agent, and sait be was ready to receive eight silver roubles from each of us if we ogy to go on board. Wo requested him to get us theta “with all convenient speed,’ asthe steamer had now anéwered the signal, and would stop fér us; but he turned cooly away. Some other men who there, looking as much like bri: gands as the clork himecif, and whom we asked to taxo us in a boat.to the steamer, said that their boat was too small, that the steamer would leave before we could roach po and that the only f+ boat belonged to the aforesaia lerk, one We had paid him tho fare he gave us no tickets, stating that ho had nowe with him; and on our insisting that he should take us on Hoard, ho considerad that no part of his duty. If the tine had not been #0 short, we might have taught this amiable agent how to treat pyaon- gerg, ®ho bad paid their fare in ad "ance; but wo were io the greatest hurry, and ticing the ill favored cromt aravud us, jumped into an old flatboat and was 8000 con veyed through the ground serolt anfy on board the stoam- er, wold /mmediately got under way. x. AN INTERVIEW WITH COUNT MOURAVIEFF AMOOR- BEY—HIS PREDILECTION FOR AMBRIOA, THE AMERICANS AND TBE ‘ AMEKIOAN LANGUAGE” — LAUNCHING OF A STRAMER ON LAKE BAIKAL— ARRIVAL AT IRKUTSK—DMSCRIPTION OF THR TOWN—ANECDOTES OF GEN. COUNT MOURAVIEFF— POPULARITY OF AMBRICANS IN SIBERIA AND ALL RUSSIA. ‘Tho distance acrows Lake Baikal from Possolakaya to Listvinitchky station is 110 verste, requiring, tm fair woather, only seven hours; but high winds, with a short fea, are prevalent upon the lake, and It isnot uncommoR for the steamers to be from one to three days out, Tho great difticulty on the Possolskaya side is tho landing. During bad weather it is dangerous to approach the sbal- low water, aii the steamer bas citer to return or stand off wud on till the weather moderates, The lake does not freeze over before the end of January, but the shallow water on both sides geta covered with ice in November and December, and commupication then ceases. We had not been long on board, the weather being Deautiful, with a light breeze moving the many colored flags that were flying in honor of the distinguished guost, when the Governor Genera) camo on deck, shook hands cordia‘ly with us (we had geen and spoken to each other befO¥e at Nicolacfek), welcomed us, 43 now being near hig residence, where he hoped ta entortain us frequently, avd evtered into a long and enimatod conversation, ‘The Governor is probably forty-five years old, not tall, bat with a commanding countenance and piercing eyes. He spoke of his favorite land, the Amoor Valley, what could and should be done to improve and people it, to place steamers upon the river to carry rich freight up to its head,.and thence to Irkutsk; and as he explained 1o us with groat earnestness and goiimation all the advantages yet lying dormant, bat only waiting to be developed, bo grew warm with his subject, and said that from the United States he wished this immigration, this commerce, this progressive. move- ment to come; that they were h's natzral neighbors and people of the right stamp, who understood how to go ahead. He had exerted himself, an4 would further do so to secure the greatest possible liberties for his Amoor country from the imperial government at St. Petersburg. (It ig well known that whatever Gecera! Mouraviei! pro, poses and asks for his government of East Siberia is at once granted by the Emperor.) He entertaiaed for him self the idcas of Mr. Cobden; free trade wae his motto, and be hoped bo shucli give tt to Siberia for at least twen: ty years to come, Lf ne werd not too old, he said, he would commence forthwith to etady the “American lan- guage,” he wonld not call it Englieh, because he liked everything American, He bad ® number of young mea around him, he eaid, who all epoke “American” very weil, and of Captain Hudeon, of the steamer america, and Major Coltivs, Cominerei+) agent of the Uniled Sates, who bad passea through (rkutsk gome time since, he spoke in high terms, Tn spite of the breeze stiffening a little, we got across the lake in avout nme honrs, being always in sigh! of the land, which from a distance shows itseif like 2 ast vol canic craur, the bottom of which is formed by the lake iteeif. On the opposite shore the Rocky Mountains rigs very majestically to a considerable beight, uncer the lee of which our steamer went along quietly enough, On landing at Lietvinitchky station, we were invite! hy the Governor to witness the lannching of a war steam: er, which was to take place oa the jollowng morning with great festivities, a uamber of ladies Demg exvectoa for ths occasion from Irkutsk, sixty-one versis distant, end the Governor haying consented w remain and preside at the ceremony. We thankfully dectined the invitation, boing aaxioaa to et last, afer tapy hardships and tedioxs delaga, 0g desired harbor, ani started on toe same night tor arrat’s belog also An aide-de camp of the ng as to v0 the Speed of courier, At the firss station slready we were refused horses by the postm swr, way, for once, Was vrobably in the right, as the iduncniag fos: tivity had absorbed all tue stose: but the magic words pronoanced by the officer. “ Nicolai Nizolaiovites wishes those gentlemen to arrive at Irkutsk together with mo,” caanged raatiers entirely; another trots, besides tuat fo the aide de camp, who bad @ coarier’s permit, was g ready for our carriage, and the postiliion instructed keep close bebind the first. Woe arrived at I:kutek, the sent of government for East. ern Siberia, on the morning of the 26th Octover, or coghty-two daye travetting from Nicolaetsk, aod ont ug ab the only hotel in the place, kept by a German, Mr. Rosan Ag in the sinailer towns tbrongh which we ‘awl passe, our arrival bad been spoken of days aad wooks before hand, and it was generally known thst we should pass this way. Haying presented oursclyes at the palace of the Governor General; at that of General Wentzel, the dulitary Governor; and of his Excellency Izvoisky, the Civil Goxernor of the town, wo received quite a namber of invitations, not only from these notabilities, but from mer. chants, oflicers aud gentlemen belonging 10 the civil gov- eroment, Irkatsk, though mot @ large towa, coataiaine only about 24,000 inbabitants, has got the air and maa- ners of acity. The streets arc not regu’ar, but close; the houses, mostly of frame or log2, are spacious, and the more modern ones are beautifal brick edifices, which would do honor to any large city. There are two monasteries ani tbirty-toree churches, also a German Lutheran cbarch, with some eixty members; a theological coliege, a number of otber schools, @ Jarge museum andatheatre. The town Hes at the function of the Aogara and Irkutsk rivers, and verses from the Baikal float down the Angara (waich is 1,360 versts long aud empties itself into the Yeniasei) and land their cargoes at Irkutsk. During @ wook'# stay bere, wo were twice invited by the Governor-General, twice by General Weatzel, &c , and it would have taken at least month to respond to ail the otber polite invitations which flowed in upon us in the greatest abundance. At the table of General Mouravietf we found ourselves with, probabiy,adozen worthy young gentlemen, every one of whom spoke three or four Ian- guages among which English, with fluency, the General Dimself baving travelled for many years, aud being o thorough tinguist. He posseges the love aad respe:t of ais whole suite of civilsnd military officers in an aatevishing degree; be understands how to command their hearts and intelligence without any visiOle effort of his; they are all eager to carry out and anticipate his slightest wish or or. der; and with such a pu aber of talented, entiusiastic and energetic men, he must find himself go well surroanded in realizing his liberal end cosmopolitan prin that he can afford to hold the reins of goverament an easy and powerfal band. Count Mouravieff, who is a member'of one of the oldest and moat distinguished Ruseian families, bat fought wo great éclat in the wars against the Circassiaor, and has been Governor General and Commander.in-Cnief in ast ern Siberia for the Inst ten years. He is marriod to a French Iady, with whom he travelled on horseback tbrovgh the snow and ice of North Siberia to Kamschatka, bas led a hazardous life, and jooked many a danger Close in the face. He has absolute eway in his government, and we heard it said that during the late war with tho allied Powers he condemned 4 off) cer, who disobeyed an order given him to protect certain property lying on the beach at Castries Bay, and waica efter wards fell into the hands of the Eoglish, to be buried alive, which sentence was not revoked until the last rafnute, the grave being dug and the culprit piaced near it, Upon avother occasion he is said to dave condemaei an officer to be snot, and to have asked him if he had any- thing to say in.his defence, whereupon the officer reptiext that if he (Mouravieff) had a right to ki!l him ne #aa wol come to doro, In this cage, too, a pardon waa gran‘ed At the houre of General Woanizal, where tae a‘fabie manners of the host and his family mate us st on2> fo asif athome, we enjoyed the most exquisite masic of Beethoven and Mozart, performed by some am musicians belonging to the party. At the resideac other officers aud some of the mercnaat prinus everywhere—we were reveived with genuice p>} tones, often with such cordiatity that we could only express t° our new made Russia friends the hope to gee aad moet them once at our own homes, in order to return so much kindness. Considering the constant polite and generous reception that was given us at Nicolaiefsk,and since then on our whole journey to Irkutsk, we venture to say that tere 16 no other country on the face of the earth where Amori cans, travelling for pleasure or business, would be no wei! liked and handeomely treated aa in Rus, especially Asiatic Russie, though we have afterwarus found that wis is equally applicabie to Moscow ana St. Petersburg. EXCURSIONS. [AXOURATON TO QUTTHMAERG AND BIT Ld CARRY — tide senmboat ONLY DAUGHTER will maxe her ree. ips on and afer Suadey. Jane 12, tovhing al Spricg, Arenas second and Forty. third atree’s, Ieaving at 9 sod ft LER Bnd), 3 snd 6 P.M; returning the lact boat at but » Fares Prpator. TO THE CHOLERA. FISHING BANES — 1)" The splendid een, Ssptain Frianta, scrompanied by a oun oF of siawen rears experience on the Hanks, will make an ergnraion to the Cholera Plahiog Hanke Wednesday, June 221 Leaving Jackson atreet at 5% Teck Fab oO ;forine street at 63g usd pler No. 4 North river a ioe ‘M. elreshments on board. Fare for the ex ISHING BANK?.—FIRST GRAND EXCURSION ON ‘Monday, Jane 20—The OCR aN BIRD, Oapiain N, a0- Geracn. Jr. will commence and make reguiat trips 10 the Fish- Gans évery day, & } eaviog Cbristooher North river, Ha} me tat 7%. Long soe julton ferry, Broa at 8; yall baa, rivera dey at orih river, at i, alt key r Iulaed oar board, "x ont boat! are for the excursion 50 ONDAY, JUNE 20, 1850 ‘GRAND GION TO BIDDLE GROVE, i STEAMER KRIE, Beal ‘ay, bs: Will make trp around ® land, passing the Narrows Sesall be fo tou eliher elde.of We, Baye weterateg throust the found and Kills, Fare for the excursion 80 ceos, Ro es Chambers street at 9 o'clock; fk 934; pier Nuc North river, 95c, and Peck wip atid @elock GIMARYS PICKTO. AT JONES WOOD, ON WEDNRE Jane 22 —Bteamboat [OLAS will leave foot of Gou emer a, ove day, nding as Tonih erect, Fars 8 coat e ‘art cen chikdven half price. FRST.THE NRW YORKER SOUUT- wa (Bie) ormpe, Ory D. Buah. will have a threo aay al and picnic on ‘Qiat and 24d of June, at Conrad's Yorkville park, foot of Slatiew sireet, Kast river. we SXCURSIONISTS el CHARTER, AT aEDUCAD and commodiona sieamcr ROUTH AMA. BtcAnwhh or pidbout barter apply to GO. T. STANLAY, Agent, foot of Rabwaon aireet, Nort river, pier No. 27. ARTE. near RAMER SATELLITE IS OP FOR every day ‘yt dandav; pea daca newly pabated, 1&0, Apply to? Daw tlOND, 20 eas atroot NICEUY FUanisten esUat won ON Om AD AB sunr, wit aa, cl + mith fuller oars soared, anilable for gevteman and wile, or two siagio gealomes suply aria (Greene uiztet, near Pr: ince. RW FAMTIXG AND fINGLE PERSONS CAN BR wk accommodated with hoard for the yumnmer, at rea ronable rates, whore all ee ona fort and freetom of a fxr Pace “2 more let ia the Bice aque! m ja the be quire of JORN hiitaa nk, at A CHOKE OF PUKASANE ROOMS IN A O48 sken mAy be obtalsed at its BD ROOM TO LET—TO A GaN ELAMA® ty, board for the lady only batwaea Houston a oad Oo &, A FUPNISBED ROOM TO URT—TO & LADY, wire or without SOF without Loard. Call a! $9 dulltvan alreet A PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING MORE ROM THaN they require, would let aanit of nf neatly iuraiazed roome on tecund floor, to a genUeman aad lady, oF one or more single gentlemen, wab or eihout Sul) on martial board, at 183 Wes! ‘bwents third street. Dioner até PM SMALL PRIVATE FAM LY WILL LETT 70 NICELY farniehed roome, with partial board; the bouse has all the modern improvementa, bot and cold water, baths. 4c. Ap: ply at No 7 kim place, near Fulton avenue, Brooklyn. A SMALL FaMLy, WiTdoUT CHILDAAN, Wisa TO Jet back parlor and her room to t#0 geaile ana Wich breskiaatif desired; the bouse hss ali tha mosern ta provements. Inquire at 63 Weal 2th at, near 6th ay. A WIDOW LADY, LIVING IN THE IMMEDI4TS VI. inky of Madi-on square. will let a back pa lor to alady ud genlerman wines wihont board; most desirable sec ow who wish to live quietly, Inquire at 23 Fast 24h at, for oe week. TM WOT SIXTEENTA QTRERT ARR SEVER 4 plearint roome to let with board The uouga baa newly aicied acd newly furnished, and hes ait inogera't provemen! gentler: fouse % ALG. Terme very moterate Call at 143 West fweaty Tart reat, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. j SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY HaVING MORE ROOM {bas they require would 'et & pletsant room Curniahed 12. aingle gentiewa. with bate room, gas, &c., also break/ast if required. with all the comforts of'abome. Apaly at No. 331 Broome street. GENTLEMAN AND WIFR, AND ALi OR TWOSIN- Ne gevilemen, can be xcoomm oda! yaeant whb board, at 107 West Twelhn % Noman Pilea aod Sixth avenues; dioner at etx. Re ereare: €1 PRIVATE Fs MILY RESIDING IN WEST RIGHTESNTH Al strort. vetween #1ft and fixta uvenues, would be pleased 10 sceommnodste two gentlemen or ® gent eman sud wife with fir ely furnished rooms on second floor, with or without noard ul ur erat 6. To thore wishing so agrecable home this oilers inducements. No olber Jerms moderate ‘Nadveen bower, Herald oftice. OARD —A LADY PAVING TAKEN A FIAST C1.A8S new hous, with all the modera fimprovemen'a, wiil fet bendsomely furntebed ree with or without board. Terme mux cerate and reforen changed. Apply at 67 Green wick avenue, corver of ‘atbland pisce. BOAzD -4 CBATURMAN AND Wa WIFE Ov pariy of gentlemen can obtain hyn taomealy furuiahed roame wh fo'l or paral board, ia ®email family, reviding at 123 Lexington avenue. or particulars inquire aa above, O+RD.—TO LET, TO GENTLEMEN 4NO THEIA wives or a party of sipele gentlemen, two 18 torpisbe) roome, whb full or p board; the boase a0 tune all ibe modern lwprovemcute, ‘Terme low.” hetarence given. Caliat 17 Wo:ster street, near Cans OsED.—O8E SMALL PARLO® WITH BEUROON ailached. suitable for & gevtieman and wile; also slogwe reome for geuUewen, at 264 Sast Tenth eres. asa all the modern linvrovemenis, Terms moderate. Wire OR Two ORD FOR A ern den twaily. Ye American m1 ap exchanged Apply ab 27. Dearaw rt, Routh Brook: i eireet nesr ( OARD.-TWO GENTLEME® O8 A OVATLEWAY and wile can have two very pleasant froat roome on serond story, furnishet aa parlor gad bedroom. or ex may be derired in a! most desirade location—¥3 Lexing ion aveoue reference requlred OAPD IN BROOKLY®, TWO MINUTES Walt FaOw Wa'letvert ferry —A gentleman and wife or alogie gentle: man cad ohn pleasant rooma. Ayol7 ab 75 Montsgne place, aorihwest corner of Aeury street. References excbsnged. OAED IN BiOORTA®, BD. Yo. 119 souta Fousth stireat, withia five minutes’ walk of the ferries *otern house; pleapant rome; tercis resaonsble, ‘Apply at the house, or at the offlue No. 200 Chambers street, N.Y, OARD WANTED.—BOARD WANTED FOR A GBa- fleman aud Isdy; bosr! for the laty asly; location be w Fourteenth street and weat of Broadway preferred adereas A. B., vox 1,634 Postofllos OARD WANTED IMMEDIATALY—BY A Family, contistivg ofa geotlemaa, bia wife rod foar childreo; & divers) price would be paid for )ibaral Niop near leecher aireet ih, Berald office, tor three days. OARD WANT#D—IN THE VICINITY OF SIxTH avenue und Forty filth street, for & geatleman and his wile, with a child two years old, Haguire fo the alore at the corner of F eet Bad Sixth avenue. Addcess wa} OARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, FOR HIMSELF, 4j infog, un’ streets and + post paid, box turpiebed; location petween Third and Sixth avenues Address J. 1,172 Poet ollie, or Herald office OARD IN A PRIVATE FAM(LY.—TWO O% THRES 5 epUemen visy obtaln superior bome accomm »dativss {2 jctly private family. Tnose who are tired of the usual Fourding Bouse, arrangements. are certain to be aermaneatiy suited ut Non 8 West Bwenty fourth wtreet, near Madiso. aquare, ROOKLY: OAD FOR GRATLEMEN -LARGS Alay rooms, handeomely furnisted, with breaktast acd tea dia ner oa tundsy: location Amiiy street, near Henry and three winu:es’ walk from bouth ferry address box 2.753, Post office BeCQEEN, Tata —TO Ler FURNI@TED rooma auitable for geatiemen and their wives, wr single geniemen. ‘Shere are but ew select boardars The douse contains bathroom and all modern imjrovemen's. 15 Cllatoa street. PBOwBNING.—A GENTERMAN AND HIG WIFE OR A few sing'e gentlemen ean be scsommodated with pies d at 879 Bowery. YOARDING.—NO. 25 STORVESANT STRERT, CON tinuation of Astor plaos.—Two or thras young gentle inen can be accommodated with baard and handsomely furaish ¢d roome, ip & new house, with all the modern improvements, the eecond new house east of fhirdavenae. Apply as apore. Conventext to cars and Bag %8 ‘ween Twenty third and Twonty fourth atreoe Fam persona can obtain vary desirable rooms, in anita Na cord dowrd. +t moderaie charges. Pransisnt nn PARLOR AND BEDROOM TO LET-ToO xentlemen on most reasonable terms where arc no boarders or children; both very large destrab # rooms, deligh:. liy situated fn 8 frit clase houee, ‘pear notels and ths Paisce ground, OS Rint avenue References exchanged. Fike. ROOMS—IN SOIT» OR SINGLE FOR FAM- illes oF single gentlemen ia a delightful Iozatioa, with large ree, house is large and ni-y, and woll { piano, full or pariiat bond’ as desired; al orta of s home esa be enjoyed at very moderate terms. 249 Bridge wtreet, Brooklyn Q@URNISHED ROOMS TO LET IN BUITS O8 see 6 oY ratel house {4 oc rupted by & 2 Ca {na gleaaaat and reepestable ueighborhon, a tow bloske favre Weebington parade ground, with all the’ modern tmprave menis, baths, gas, ko. Apoly at 128 Thompaon street, pURNIGHED ROOMS, WITH BREARFAST AND T@A, IF fa the Arat clas hoass No. 70 Weet Twenty. arectee streeh Gr the whole upper part tarniabed to reat PURNISHBO ROOMS TO LET—T0 GENTLEMAY WITH Hf out board; also @ room and bedroom uaturaished, aait- able for a genuleman aod wife; Bouse neat and qaist conta: iy all be mcdern improvements. apply st 277 Ludeon street, pear Broome. URSIRHED ROOMS TO L4T—AT NO. 0 WaSEING ton place, second Louse trom New York Hstal ERNIEHED ROOMS—ONE O% TWO DESTRARLE rons, with large closets, cae, bath, £c., will be let on modersie tern. Ais a room ou ine Brat ose, wallabte far s paysloien’s office, at 7 Prince atreet, third door west of Broad- va JENTLEMEN AND THEIR WIVES, OR RINGLE GEN Gi¥ilemen can be scoomuoiaiod with plessaat rooms and board. reed ab 219 Weat Fourteenth street, efereaces ox ‘RENTH SOARD IN BROUKLIS —TWO OR THERE od th boxed and rooma in amily. Meferences exchanged. Apply at OBOKEN —FLEASANT LARGE ROOM3 TO RENT, with failor partial board, in an American family ab ai Hudson t rrase, Bath and gas. MERCHANTS OF RESPHOTABILITY | DuSIAING handsomely furnished aparimenia, having every mosern coavenienee, wich or without breaktaat, with 8 ganteal famiiy, where there are nochilirea or boarders, may address, with pame, W., station D Post office. Location usar the Mercanule Library. TEATLY FURNISRED ROOMS TO LET—WiTd O8 AN without board, 11002 Broadway. BWLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LAT—IN SUITS O8 keparately, 10 gentlemen, whhout board; bath wad gas, Teferences required. apply at 61 Fou ta aveny BOARDING 44D LODGING. [WS On FREE CINGLE GENTLEMEN CAGE RE, pleasent mow, wit o w thout bo 1d: ‘a 40 Dominick street. Tr GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACOOMMODATSD WITH eden tbe: lod iS respons private fawily, uvathe lodging 1 rooras tn To Lt T-WITH BOs RD | ron THE SUMMER, A h oe ae wized bell, bedroom, io the Grit class house Hie. toird atre m3 ponenet ae tha orrapaut wah tng to retain the room for the winter will let the ayme to ® re wvtr elble party on very re 0 LRT WITH DOARD—a HANDSOME TOTAD STORY froat room, with very large partrien, furniehat or nn pemeheey i gas, Boban’ eld water sa oon; fos efbreage requited Apply st 101 West Fit fread heen ANTED— A FURNISHED PARLOR AND 3EDKOOM em Address, aha! and terms, J, W. B., dox 183 Herald ‘ing al Wer, IMMEDIATELY—PRONT PARLOR AND chamber, wiin op without board; must be la & lat alses ve, ners Usion or Medien park prefirred Address A ., Un‘on cquare Post office. $3 70% TO 4.—ONE OR Ly) belay npr WILLING TO ether, can be accomm dated with full or par Tal tosra and ‘ge airy, neatly fursianed Forme ca seqoad story, 10 @ srelal family, who provide a gved table: honge con jaine'batd and all improvements. Apply at 16 Thompson strest, Prir; —e 4) TENTH STRXET, BRTWAERN FIFTH AWD SIXTE avenues ~Pleasant and desirable rooms can be obatned wih board, for geutlemen and their wives or for He geaite hep. The boure te delightfully Niue and contains sl! the mocerp mprovements. at6 oclock. q9 SPRING —e THREE DOORS FROM Laatiagl way —To let, several id farnisbed rooms, be ere ad rm ly ng the et clans Bit inthe fay: ia fae large reading room quire of AN SN BOL 132 FAST, ROURTERNTH | SrREET.—HANDEOMR |y furnished second story front room, suitable fo: gensiemon and bls wile; house Beautifully located, ead only One minutes’ walk tothe Third or Fourth avenue ye table ; terms reagousble; one vacancy for siugle 143 Bigued sesesr. OPPOSITE THE MERCANTILE y tray, Broadway —-Sevaral vary pleasant and well farnisi Toca, Jas, wih or without |, on reason -his nished to let with board to fi men; boure pleasantly located oppoatle St Sonate Parks 18 SEVEYTH AVENUE.—TO LEP, APARLORSTORY. consiating of three large rooma: Coglish basement houre; gas, bath, &c ; resaonable to a good tenant. 323 WES? TWENTY *KOOND STREET—A H a1) some suit of rooms on second floor front, to let with board. to a family cr single gentlemen. Rooms furnished or unfurnished. a very piessam a for summer, family ame’). rences exchanged 461 BROOME ATRERT, ONE BLOCK Wrst OF Broadway, the uwiost'ceotral location in the elt ome wi'hout buord, froea, 81 10, 87 per weeks win toned, fom S576 9d porwees trandens beards krsas To cae to $8 per dey 5 (3 POONER TREET NEAR BROSDWAY-NEW | ND OVO elegantly furvished rams on the dest aod wou. entieman aod wife, or single genilemen. Onn oum eegantly furnished, Hot end cold w 15) HUDSON STBEKT.. ey ANDCOSELY. rua ‘sumiies aa ie geutle ND. nice ai bes Bas, do. hes BROADWAY —STRANGERA AWAIVING 1a THE Cad will fad in this hoase ail the comforta of # large price Keataarant @ la carte. Table lock. French and bpanien oken. OVOUNTRY BVAKD. PaIVats FAVILY LIVING (N.348 GOONTRY, 4 where there ta good be-biog, @ebiog, &c, witnin tws hours rido.ot Hew York, would take a fem braiders (or io summer. Particulara san be knowa by ioqulring st 3)3 Had son (JOUNTHY ROAR OTHE RIVER HOUSE, AT 1520 81, 1) Carmensville, Fumiit’aand sing's gentlemen ean de sesons madaind with first clues ooard in a peceant wad healthy joc ti, three-quarters of an hour's ri4e from the “ity. by Hadact Nivér Wailroad. For vardentara tngutre of & ‘Diramisx, Srooks Brotters comer of Grand atzeet aod Bradway. (QOUMTRY BOARD—A PRIVATE PAMILY O1W AC J commoda'e & few pereans, st a moderate chirge, fa oa ot the mont delightful locs'ions tn the village of Peetsic'l, ¥. ¥ Fer further particulars inquire at the office, Nos. 20) and 202 Chambers street OUNTRY BOARD WANTED—FOR A FAMILY OON- Hating of two grown perucas, two rmali chiliven and serene rhs ome an tone of the ys pedal sre hbo health, within one hour ; Te ferred. Address GM, Poat off saiaicacant \°Saeun RBOARD—IN STOHESTER, ONE MILE Soo. ie famines oer ea ane ttatato wee grey pause rie. "awe fom laren pleas en roows and boara with «small family; with nice ebady grouude for chilareo, easy of access trom the ‘city, frat, pleaty of freea milk. btable, snd mie ny Ay — on the premises. Apply c op the premises OF address Mrs. jameson, Masionesier, ‘New a (KOURTRY ROARD-AT A HANDSOME COUNTRY seat, wich extensive grounds, on the water, 18 miles from the cty, on Long Irland Sound, One famfy can ve harden + iv accommodated with first cings board aod all the comrorts of farm. Address b, G., box 4,032 Post office, QTATEN ISLAND.—THR PORT RICBMOND HOUSA S oprosite Bergen Petat, two micuies’ wa'k from the land ing ahd ove nour e sal fro the Batery, is open to guada for the season on réa rooms with gy, sac ell furnished, water er view, fas growada, aaclop, er Bon any : o! NRT vert pour oachwey.. Inquire on ihe promles or c! SUPER RaSOR TR, ATH HOTEL.—THIS DESIRABLE SUMMER. REST BB soucoe now ocen tors aceom modatin of partes, fat , Rood bathing, good living ana good hes! - Ke . ‘A.D WXCKOFF. — OARD AT GREENWICH, OONN., ON THE NEW HA- ven Raliroad —Pwo or three families can be accommo ated with good board in a small private family; good bathing end fishing, For further particulars tngutre at the trunk store No. 1 Ureene street, corner of Usnal. oO BIA 8PRINGB HOUSE FEAR HUDSON, NEW . 18 now open for vishers; the public will find the water at these eprings superior to any fa the § of all cutaneous disessea: alao rhe umatica, d) debility. 0.8.8 LATOCRRTTE HOUSR, PRROEN POINT. NEW JuR. 8e).— This fashionable summer hotel ig now opea for the receptinn of guesta, The Latouretia House is beantitully alta ated on the banks of the Kill yon Kull, oppnaie Maten Taiacd, wih @ fine water front, good galt waler batt: ing, &e.. and pleseavt drives jn the vicinity Geatleman with thefr foimilles visiting New York durivg tha hot moniba wil Sod ine Latourette, owe at anuvenies nea fowl inne + eamboate leave plier 2 North river, for Bergen Polat at 7 Gand 14804 545 FM from Sarclay wireet at 10 436 PM. —It takes no longer to New York rBorgea Polat tasn from’ South ferry yuare, MON RS, W. HILIMGate of Lafarge House,) Proprietor. OCUNTAIN HOE, Tannersville, Greene count ‘This well known and most popuisr of hotels miil pee ‘ort the sesson on itth of Juve. For particulars, eircu'ars, do, gress Norman 8, Grey. proprietor; or Hiram Dixon, adams Expreis Co , 69 one Toad; trains lee marriages meet every train 40 convey passengers diatetsoe Of only bait & : only Bat A TUARLES STRINGER, Proprietor. POULTON HOUR, KEWBURG, it be: the season on Wi aparimesta oi Sake, United Stato Tag tat Fo OCKAWAY, LONG ISLAND.—THE PAVILION HO. tel is now Open for the season. oe degree d je baggage to the Pai ion onan will leave fis ve with letters and light Toon, ‘Tre Pavilion stsges now mest the cara nt Jamscia, ear i, tld A.M. and 434 P.M. te a a eee FRANCIS RLOER, Proprietor. FA BATHING LONG BRANCH ®. J THE WELL ‘known Mansion House will be open for the Teception, of boarcers and visitera June 20, 189. apply toS, LAL&D, Pro prietar. URY ero FIRE ISLAND elect S Is new open for tke reception of visters, T. BLOOMER & OO. Propesiors, ___ HOTELS. Bearer HOUSE, BROADWAY AND TWALETH street, New York. nat rooms fe families or gentle men. Board $2 per da: week at lower rates wate ‘sble reasonable, BLAN JARO & MACLELLAN, DINBURG, SCOTLAND, THE € ET ala! HOTEL. street. firet claes house for ehuation, comfort and moderate pe, the Cla*endon cannot be surbassed. ci ORE ge TWO, GENTURMEN CAN BE AQUOIMO ‘dated with a furnished parlor, with fr ‘withoat board. Nocther boaniers. apply at 103 Aust Twenty frst strest fo: one week. OOMS—FOR ONE OR TWO SINGLE GB. ‘with breakfast snd tea, can be had at 207 Mast Bros Persons desiring suich aocommodaiion wauld do well to OOM8 TO LET—WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, y xt No 107 Ointon place, Sighth atrast, betweea *ith aad sinh avenues, Roe TO UET-FURNISH2D OR UNSUSNISHSD, with or without voard; house contains modern impr ments. Terma moderate, Inquire at 389 Neovad Ayon 28, be. low Twenty: fitth street. Rom LARGE AND aes FROST OR Bac! with or without board: Iocation duexseptionadie for aummer season, broadway and Numb streot, 139 Bigh b street, Cppostte Mercautle Library, for wagle Renlemen or tyanlies Prices reduced for summer s3a8on. OOM WANTED—FOR A LADY AND GENTLEMAN, above Fruteenth sueeos and east of Seventh avenue tes imal private family (whlow iads's praferred) whore thare are other bdr ders. \<ddceas for ane wosk WPalier, Hosa ose, Hag tacmo, which niust be moderate, Re us WITH BOARD FOR GENTLEMES AND THRaR elo poutine. at diS Weer Fiitiath atrnet, he Nioth avenues where tis comforts of a mis modorste NTLSMRW AND THEE 2» bosrd fa a private fmt: cay Oty The howse 2 Raverenser ex LINGLE CENTCAMEN OF © Y wives may be amodated ly by applring st G2 Bax wees Grn'atoe ail (h6 modes unpsovany Bhan ged. UICHINS HOUSE, NO. 10 WAVERLEY PLACE, COR ner of Neiigon pitce, one block west of Brow way, o0- porite the New York Hotel, conducted upon the Burovemn Elen. Pleesantairy rooms for 60 cents per dvy, Meals t0 or. der tall hours, Hot joints at 5 HOYOMING & WATT CTER, Proprietors. ©. SOUTHERNERS—THE HOTEL 87. JULIEN No. 2 Washington piace, so long and favorably known as the eojourn of sonthern fSiiloa iting this clty, fas beeo Rewiy painted and furoiabed throughout, Meals ‘served by privatetadle ora la carte, SINGLE GENTLEMEN —THS NOTEL ST. JULIEN, Ro, 3 Washi bas very fine sleeping rooms and bedrooma, with parlor attached Meals will be am ved ct in the apartment or in the restaurant, making it palsoularly derirable for s.ngle gentlemen. _ ASTROLOGY. MAB. ERYMOUR, 88 FOURTE A treol ror nee 8 oF Brotaway, ae fg censful medica) pusinem clairvoyant ta America. ‘ation on oa okasen, bosineen absent friends, de. Hatlafactios guaranteed oF no peg. ADAM RAY IS TEP BEST CLATRVOTANT AND AS. Mipther ue eile S ard cauncs speedy marvisges; viattors “i Gin "Sd eFemth arene, rear of Twenty waventh Bow .M WTP M. Foe % ceo BOWHO HAs KOF HRARD OF THE CRuasHargd Nikesien PRBWSTS8? She bag Deva consulted by yosands trax aed athar a wD entire mie sotlon. tense eoutdect ahs bas postal, She tells the wame of toture wife of hneband; sino that of ber wtatter. ff yoo wh teach tee hera callat Wt Third avenue, above Twenty~lrst surest, Exiles ) geavemen $i, 3 ‘AGE TO Le oe naa —s. ‘Traled on tc line ot ew ven mmandio, ‘astles Lf Beir iri oar s¢0 aises. Appiy we itt bits, 8: Five sireot espe A ryan aED Rah pd BEAR TRE TO LET— bifnit ‘possession. Apply ano lige veel, nant Sanotmesee d BABE aE FOR. RENT, 1. le A. “igutcm location, from tee heer Waly io be Int yen ber or Besse aber, desirable: falls, wlio ct dren, A a Tmodarsie rele "enuitenal BF ‘Weat Twenty eighth sirect pate a SS RR TS LVEEY MAN BIB OWN LANDLORD Grom Tam FLAW of T, E. Tomlinson. the 4 iene ill exered the interest tbe, puke aoe i ¥ LOOR Te ye A BMALL FAMILY ONLY. OON. aistin 4 back, pantries between, atuiy Fouts avenue, — TY HAVING & 1c CRM, nope! A PAB! me fos yted etl Soeaven, Wee ila rem ae ‘wonld e with and give entire ooa- wala able party who cau s6d some ‘and keep class boarders. Yaron i Miller, Herald office. grupos HOUSE TO LET—A FIRST CL S8 THAREB and basement house, a bacdsomely aad py yond we will be rented at avery low ra'e from now for any pel ‘& year; immediate possession given. Rearees ‘i. B, L., Here’d office. Aires aiag as UPPER BOOMS OF A BMALL COT- 225 Bloomfield street, fous rome ‘on the room. room, with a iaree edrocuse nttnehed, wontd likes fatally, ana and wife, or en or ino, children to let. Good re‘erance given and re- quized, Address James, box 163 s:eraid office. Ree 20. ee eee oe Bide dbp alg al w 9 8 | family. Terme wih Bemoterster a Apply at 87 Weat Twealy first street, TS LET—THE LARGE BROWN STONE et venus, cootalsing Srary sonventoucs sig toe. MaG- iA0- , évery conven! FARLAN & BUNS, 180 Tenth sect, near ear i hurd even LETITHE LARGE HOURS wos. 1 AMD 115 iBleecker ‘will be rented ir Spegneee Ap: Bly to F808. WaGPARLANs BONS No. avenue. Te. LET-4 SOLE ROOM, SUITABLE FOR A WIDOW (MY, on the tard Hor, “Iniuite xt No.6 Columbia aireet, ee i pan LARGER eee nO. 00 am: FOUR- T coatainin, jern conve: es, THOS MAL PASLAN | & rON3, 180 Texth reek, near ‘hird avenue. Tita A NERY NEAT BSOWN STONE: HOUSE, 3g Unet Twentieth sree. bouse wse built for accemtnt dation of email fami ad coatains cua cures, bath room. &3: rent NB, 18) Tenth ay ie” Apply otto. MAGFANLAN i BO! near LET—A LARGR THREE S/ORY AND BASEMRNT TS inion place, be.ween F a hae ve well adapted for Ly ‘enrnanee of a bos house, and in tuely’foveied. Apply ie Ta08, S MAOFAR- LAN & SONS, 18) Tenth street. near Third a (T° LET THE MODERN FOUR 8TORY ENGLISH BAGE- ment house 10434 6t Mark’s olsce naar First aveone, containing gas, hot and cold water. bath, water closets Ao. Wil de let ior $608 to a responsible party. Inquirs at 153 Broadwey, up stairs. LET-—73 AND & SSVENTH AT, NEAR SECOND avenue, houses, three store, attic and basement, with fpr pyr acer nay pe in complete order; will be rer ed low te wood tenants, “Apply oJ mane, 158 Kast Twe: atreet, before iy A 10 LET—A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUS, FOR ‘two monthe; use of piano at s moderate rate to a #104 tan- snt, None but a very smali family need apoly at 145 West Twenty Gir Mr. L. SCHLESINGER. from I2to 3 P.M, LET—THE LARGE FOUR Le yal rilBeg tot J oe Foglich besement house 16 civ fret near Ibird avenue. ) LET-THE OLD ESTABLINARD JEWELRY STORE M8 Chaibam street, corner of #ainerry, oeougied for many yeare by Jackson & Manny. snd Browo & atwood. This is @ chance seldom met with “Inquire on the premises PLEASANTLY LOCACED OOTTAGE ON avenue Brookiyn, with a good garde toe tos ble ter unt $2°0. Tuquire of a, yenNIn@, 1 ‘No. 209 owery. ’ LET—A BEAUTIFUL corraGs, aT PoRT Richmond Ftaten Island. Alen, ‘A room with steam power, at 183 Mercer etrest. Apply to . ¥. HAUGAWOUT, Corner Broadway and rooms s:roct. ppl on tha premises, 1,037 Broaaway. ‘0 LET—CORNER OF BROADWAY AND TWELIIE wreet, ew frert and corner rooms, wi trance; ulso firs! and second floors of 43 Beat 100 feet west of aschous en. nh atreet, way, for, busit eee, sosietins, artists. ‘c. BN 8 KELO, ei wit street. LET-—FURNISHRD, THe FOUR STORY BNILISH basement brown stone trovt house No. 78 Pierrepont etree Brooklyn; bas all the movern improvements. Apply t> HEN & SHELDON & CO, £3 Pine street, 0 LET—A LARGE FROPT ROOM. WITH PANTRY avached. for « gextleman sud wife oF a xiag'e gealleman at 93 Amity stree! 10 LET-TO A SMALL FAMILY, THE NSW AND GEN. teel small three atory bri:k house, conta'niog seven rooms, No. 160, Waverley p ace, near Sich avenue tus: finished, wil sand Sxtures, Croton water, &c.; rent only $100, Apply at ‘0. 168, neat door. (TO, LETTA VERY DESIRABLY AND NIOELY FUR. nished front room and bed room adjoining. on second floor, No 43 North Mcore street, wo single wife; gus, marble mactel, pantri term's moderate. ilemea or toa inan and ; family atetatly peivaie; a gsm gel WELL SITUATED ROOMS, wines AND k room on second floor, unfurnished, in No. 33 Wash- gogton terrace, Hoboken. Immediate can be given, porate RSAC ESAS eee deh OLET—A FIRST CLASS AND FASHIONA 31.E RES- taurant, furzished with all toe necessary imolementa, ard doing good business, Will be let on reasonable terma t> S capable andresponsitble man, “address 0. LET—THE SMALL BUT CONVENIENT HOUSE No. 1 Forsyth atreet, from now to tae ist of May next, Apply at 18 Market street to A. afcOaftray. (0 LET—STOOK AND FIXTUR8S FOR BALE—A 88- gar store. In a good neighuochood. doing & good business, peas, market; satisfactory reasons aasigued for selling out. App): 0 LET-IN HULSON C: nue, in a eplencid pew bow good locsiton for business. Fi Apply at 492 Caral ev eet, or on ON .PALISADE AVE- T° LET, FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES—TIHE LARGE reer Bouse, wih wide cart Front 5 leo the Pais ecord abd third loon nm Moe! {N BROAD WAY.—RENT OF HIUSE TAKEN joard—A first lass four glory furniahed bouse, so Broadway, below bib Breet Gig refe- rences given and required. Abdress A.O, Herald ofica, 0 LET OR FOR SALE—A NIVELY FUAN.SHED house; posession given immeciately Inquire of airs, CASWELL Fo. 3 Clark street. Agents need not apply. FO LET I HOBOREN—PVRASANT FURNISHED 1 rcoms, fe house 155 Washiogton street, northeast corner of Fourth street, near the ferry end to Cloyd’s baths. PO Ler UP TOWN—t0 ONE. T¥O OR THRER SMALL, fenigel famies only. ia a r-spectaste, weil appointed and airy house, thice Scor, cousisting of tlree very large rooms on the lower, er five good alzed rooms on the $0 upzer floore with @ large par try and two closets on each floor. and use Wiichen for washing: rent S19 ¢0 811 80, and $8 60; water oS LenS Inquire at 675 cixth avenue Gas included e ren! ‘HE SECOND LOgR OF T6E HOUSE NO. 65 HICKS Sreet, Brooklyn paler izes 12 eetiomen or gentle- man and wife Terms reasonable. EA STORE TO LET—FIXTURES FOR SALE, OF A ‘neatly fited up store, ina rising part of Third avenue; ri ate low rent; euld'in consequence of if health. Apply at 147 Water street. (TSE, TMRER STORY AND BASAMENT HOUSE NO. 7 Fleet sireet, for sale, or will be rented low for the balance of the year; hes marble manvale, gua and fixtures, wood water. &c.. and is in Sret rate J to B. JACK. Ny lumber office, corner of Columbia nba kad lle weet, South Brooklyn, or to house No. 254 Sackett 59: BROADWAY.—TO LEASE SU eran 30 by 20), throngh to Mercer rear; the building will ne completed the tsth Jay. a ES ply to B. JUNSS, 2 Nielzon place, next to corner of place. FINE. ARTS. | A liberal disco W. BOBAUS, 629 Broadway, "CORPORAGION NOTICES, “COMP PRO! LLER'S OF fice “FIM ANGE DEPART- Gis contaatae uo 18, 1850, Tatreatcoupong 9a dwnukes city bonde ies Yuawu.or aner ihe iat of July next will be puld at io Opens ‘Siti in the oly of Hele Xone wal further note, BL Pacrengers EB. Ris sie MORITZ VON BOMBAUCET x) Treasurer. stoking }Tx_INSPEOTOR'A DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF SA- nitary Ipgpecton —New York, June ane 1, “‘Wanted—200 dirt to be employed in the work ing the atree's of this city, ‘Apply lnnedialy dic of in hecrewees SN? ibapeain, otoer ; DANIEL E, DELEVAN, City Inspector. ee ‘ {