The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1859, Page 3

POE KANSAS CONSTI/UTIONAL CONVENTION. ta, OUR WYANDOTTE CORRESPONDENCE. Convawrion Hatt, Wyawvorrs, Kansas, July 14, isbo, } ho incvitable “nigger” was aguin brought up in Con vention to-day, and the demosrats succceded in getting ‘that individual out of the wood pile in which he was hidden. ‘The report of the Committee on Education was the aub- ject of an exciting and interesting debate. The second section of that article required that the Legislature should edabheb # uniform system of education, by means of com, mon schools and the higher grades, ‘which schools ahali Ye open for the admission of pupils of both sexes.” The point upon which the debate tarned was a motion made, both in Comuitiee of the Whole and in tae Houge, by Mr. McDowell (dem.), to add the words “except negroes and moulatiocs.”” In committee the vote was tabled Bejore the House a motion was made to Iny the amend- ment on the table. Tho democrats deminded whe ayes and noes, Upon this there sprang up tho mos apinated discuesion that bas yet taken place. Tae tabliag ‘was lost, several republicans voting nay. On the original motion the question recurred. Mr. Gunvim, (rep.) of Bourbon, asserted that the 820 tion proposed to be amended left the Logisiature amp! power to make al! necessary regulations relative to th fehool system, if it i# necessary for negroes to b Placed in separate schools, The minority elain to b Advooates of popular sovercignty, and yet were unwilling to cilow the Legisiawure, {resu trom tho people, $0 regu Jase this matier, for he did not belteve taut members of demecratic prociivitics would wish to prevent tae educy- flo of apy portion of the people who might live im our mice Mr. Smyson, (dem.) of Leavenworth—We are sap- riers of popular sovereigaty; we of Leayen worth como 6 from @ people who have deciared that they wore op- pored to negro residence, suflrage or educaiion in our midét. We inteud to obey the will of our coostitusats ‘and force the gentiemen republicans on ibis floor Ww this issue. We intend to have them on record, aud you may fable our motions; we will have the vov, and gon. ‘tlemen might as weil meet the issue fairly. Mr. KisGMaN, (rep.) of Brown, said—Gentlemen need Rot fear, but repuolicans would place thomeeives on tue record. He intepded and expected fairly vo vote oa this jane al! ouber iesues, No vows be had cust or should cast upon any subject, bat he 4 ready to and expected go to Brown county and de‘end. Tne record Lea- ‘VWeuworth genuemen want to put the repdiicang on—what docs it amount to? Put this aweadment, aad it does not @inount to what is wanted, except as political capital. If Ahcy were afraid of the cootamwation of colored chideon, why oot doas bo did—educate tacir children at home’ He would not send bis children to w echool, eituer with those of the geatiemen from Leavenworth or the geatle- men fiom Africa. This section, aa it stoo3, be felt wuling to vote for. Brown county was uot expicialiy a nogro- Joring eoction, and he bimielf, were a ‘amily of colored ebildren to come into bis neighborhood, would desire their feparate education, and endeavor to provide means for that wpose. He would not do this because of any prejudice, ir be ehould consider himeelf unfl: to sit iu thie Coaven- tion did be srighten himself by the ehadows of the one Bunored negroes who might be ta Kangas. Mr. SLovcH, (dem) of Leavenworuh—Cais measure was Qprroved by nis constituents, and therefore be snoala, ‘Were not his own feelings in a¢ourdance therewith, vovd for the avendment Gentlemen say tne geztioa’ gives the Legisiature power to regulate this matter, but he did Bot KO construe It, As it now roads, the negroes could de- moand equal school privileges with ive woiles. He was Opposea to this, bis Children shold not aseociare with ‘those Of en inferior race, nor he put hia nana in his pooket to pay {or their cducaiion, He was willing that tie co- Jored people, it ney paid taxes, snoald nave their propor: tion Of school funds, and be would go further, and allow the entire control of it to themeeives. Mir. McDowr11, (dem ) of Leavenworth, wanted to keep the negroes enirely out of Kansat—utterly prohibit their revidence here aud amalgamation with us. Tais proposition would, he believed, pe ascedad to by all eible men wno are not curolled as crasadera ia the dern army of innovation, Toc African race was aa imiciior race, ana he wanted to keep them out of Kaasas fer the benefit of the white man-—the Auvgio Baron race. Ths was a'so a meagure of protection. We were living on the borders of a slave Stete—one, tov, which was gradually emancipating ber slaves. Hold ont the premium for the residenze of these freed negroes, waich the faputical republicen party dezire to do, ‘and we should be overrun. Let geutiomen look at ths Question calmiy, layiug aside feuatical zeal, und they Would see that in adding the amenament they were only obeying the will of the people of Kansas. P. O, Twarcnen (rep ) of Lawresce—Four yours ago this fair Territory, untouched by the hand of man and dedi Gated to the use of freedom, was thrown open to slavery Dy the demovratic spoilers. They were the sume party tJ- day. Thovgh their garments were changed, tae sane Diack hearts were found beneath. With every means in their power they gonght to iasien slavery upon us, but were foiled by the brave, fice men who had mado their bomes on its prairies. Stul, true to the instincts of the tyrant, they now pursued the poor victim of tocir out- rage. Gentlemen taix of fannticism oa this side of ube hall; Dutit isa mignomer, On, the fanaticism of tyranny—the zeai of oppresaion—none zo crael, none go vile. Witn the per- tivacity of their own trained bloodhounds they do not ccake to whet their teeth in the quivering fleeb of thew ‘victims. We do not inteed to be swerved from our duty by astemp's of geutlemen to get republicans oa the record. ‘Wo do not intend that any portion of the people living 1a cur widst should be uneducated. This cuarge of amalgu- Mation comes with an ill graze from those, many of whom drew their eusteuance from the breast of a negra woman, who bave them with them in their houses aud arouad them at ail times, who are the supporters and pillars o Bo institution which bicaches out the African and re- moves from his features that linc of demarcation which the Almighty placed thereon, As for these assertions about the regngaance of race, of which gentlemen talk 80 toudly, they know, and none beiter, that there is nouning in it. Why, your chiicren give denial to 1s while they aseert, in playing with their colored compeers, the inviolable equatity of humanity. Yes, the first pare ipsuccts of childhood are against you, Gentlemen, however, do not believe what they say. None of the: felt unis antipathy; it was only for political capital, Tae idea of the thousand white mea of Kansas requiring pro- tection against the one negro among them! No, no, it was absurd: these democraiic members wno tall so loud- Jy of the protection of the white men only wanted to make the repubjicang stultify themselves and vote against their own principles, Republicaas are not willing, and cannot be forcea to do this, Here we stand; our organic jaw eball pot have written on its piges these tyraanical Gifferences of race and color, Siall Kansas, which bas come threngh such an alemdic of crige sao opgression, whore garments a8 she entors the Union are red dyed with the blood of her freedom loving citizcus—shull sho Wwurk upon her coastivution tbis infamy f make its every line reekivg acd redolent with the blackest marks of ué- gradotion ana darkness, No, we will not do it; and gon- liemen can put us upon record if they please. Several otbere spoke, and the Couvention adjourned without coming to a vote. Tho article on Judiciary ‘was passed upon this morning. It provides for a Chief Justice and two Atsisiant Justices of the Supreme Court, Dye District Judges, Probate Judges aud Justives of the Peace, The minimum ssiacy of the Supreme Court and District Judges is pxed at $1,600. The article on legisia- tive departments has been acted upon, and contal features different from the same in most consti eom tious. in the lower house. After the Sret seasion the leagth of the Beesion is limited to fity days, and pay to turee doilars per diem, vith filieen cents mileage. A clause similiar w the one below was adopied by a vote of 20 to 2i:— ‘The Legisiature in providing for the form: echoo!s shall pass no ia excluding citizoag of bota sexes from an equal contro! in their mauxgement. The Nebraeka boundary questtoa will be up to morro: on the report of the special committee appoiated to co. wider it. Mr. Taylor, one of the Nebraska delegates, will defend the proposition in convention, Be ls qu ed man, and au interesting debate ig expecved. Moss of the republicane are opponed to the measure, as they con- eider it a democratic move. The Committee on Judiciary, to whom wos referred the petition for franchise for wouien, reported the following document, which 1é certain)y sharp:— Tue Committee on Judiciary, to whom in coanection with the Committee on Eiectivo Franchise, was referred the petition of sundry citizons of Kansas, ‘protesting againet sny constitutional distinctione based on will 01 £6x,” Have bad the same under consideration, and Dog leave to make the following report:—Your commitico concede the point in the petition upon which the right fe claimed, ‘that the women of the State bave, iaai- vidualiy, an evident common interest with its men in the protection of life, liberty, property and intelligent culture,” ‘and are not dispoged to deny that their sex iuyolyes thea in greater and more compiicated “responsibilitiea;”’ but the committee are compelied to dissent {rom the conclusion of petitioners. They think the rights of women are bate ia present hands; tho proof that they are so is foucd in the growing digpogition on the part of different Legislatures to extend and protect their rights of property, and ia the enlightened progreszive spirit of the age, which acts quiely but efficiently upon the legislation of the day. Such rights as are natural are now enjoyed as fully by women ag men, Such rights and duties a8 are merely po- litical in their character they ebouid bo relieved from, that they may have more time to attend to their ‘greater and more complicated res ponsibilities’’—wiich petitioner» cisim, and your committee admnit, devolve upon woman ‘The theological view of this question your committe ‘will not consider. All of which is respectfully anbmitted, SAMUEL A, KINGMAN, Chairman, A Father Searching for His Daughter, and Finding Her in a Convent in Toledo, Ubio. nite Deteot Zrioune of July 10 gives the particulars 0 pennant weeks ago, & youn; oO high reapestability and woalta from her fuiher's uous { Montreal, and ne in of eat discovery in a convent a where sé the Roman Catholic faith. ene pare ‘arose one morning ant ago the parents their daughter wag not to be found in her room. But upon the table was a brief note informing them that she deemed it her duty to renounce the world and beeome & nun, and that she be pe they would be reconciled to her renunciation, and not attempt to follow or discover her, as it would be useloss. Tails was in her own handwriting, so thore could “bo Moubt of the truth of the announcement. It was evident that the influences which bad been set to work upon her euscéptible mind in Paris had followed her, and that by the wonderfal secrtt policy of the church she bad Deen <raced from place to place, and tho ecclosiustical officisis informed of her history, position and tendencies. After a thorough search at Montreal, Kiagstoa, Bytown and Toronto, the distracted father wout to Detroit, where he arrived ou Sonday morning, July 10. Tho searsh there was also fructiess, although there ware circam- Mances which strengttieped the euspicion toat gbe wag t0- ereted. A. Catholic Indy of some leave the city, and while a clos watch was mmoveraaat, the father repaired to Toledo. Hy iM acoordence wit viously agreed upon, the father wailed upon the ‘superior of a convent of gray, ‘ouns at , informing her tm elegant French that be ign tourist taking the statistics of the convents in thie country, and woula (© ascertain the Gate of 1s fousdation, ies, and other facts of imareal, ‘and would dosire, ther, personally to inspect ite departments. Diearaied of all’ suspicion, the lady led. him through ‘among all the sisterhood he could flad nowbere his daugh- ter, and beart-sick and dispirited, be was aboat to leave, ‘when the Superior asked if he would like to gee ther school of orphaus, Certainly—and into the room he was ushered. In passing a side door which was partly open, his quick glance one his lopg eought daugotor ick sprang & her side and clasped her to is arms. Sbe was so wasted, asys his eter to his friend in Detroit, which pow lies before us, Lost he could scarcely recognise bis beautifal child of atx weeks before. She, in her turn, Was overjoyed to see him. Hs tmmadi- ately turved upon the Superior, who stood transfixed with astonishment, and vented upon her his long peat ap feel- ings. Be fairly trembied with rage, while he caused her to tremblé with fear as be poured forth w tor. vent of Gepunciat‘oa upon ber head, She stammered out an excuse to the effect that she wis oniy obeying the orders Of her superior at Montreal, of which convent she was @ brauch, aud tbat she bad wo discretion iu tue m tor, But the father was too fuilof joy to waste bickerings there, with bis elck child 12 his arms, receiving a portion of her clothing, hastily gathered up by the afrignted nung, he left the convsat wita the prizo which be had been seeking day aud migut for six worke, with an agony of auxicty that ouly parental love caa experience, A carrisge was in waiting wita frieads to whom he bad been iatroducad, aud w waose reaideace the party repaired, A telegraphic oh Was Geab to (ke mother af Montreal, who was worn dowa wito sivknces ‘and suapeore. ‘This ocenrred on the 12th. The father at once started on hie returp, and at Inet accounts he bad baited at Sara toga Lo recruit the wasted bealtn of nis daughter, Saitpetre in the Artzona Silver Mines. ZO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. Toon, Arizaaa, July 2, 1859, ‘The letter signed “ Edward E Cross,” which appeared tm tho States of May 24, has juet reached me. Tt purports to be a reply to a letter of mine denouaciog an anonymous communication which appeared in the Si. Louis Democrat ‘and waa copied into the States. Aside from the personalities ja which Mr. Cross bas in dulged, his letter bears on its face its own refutation, I haye never written or spoken ia regard to Arizoua the statements Mr. Cross pretends to quote and deaica, As this question bas resolved itself into a mere personal a‘fair between Mr, Cross and myself, it {s only nessetary for me to refer to my lecture before tue Geographical Society to show the utter falsity of Mr. Crogs’ statem sats: On page 24, last paragraph, I cay, ‘ Pac conclusions to be Grawn from the facis I bave thus hastily get forth are these—that while Arizona cannot be called wa agrivaltural State, ehe has a sufficiency of arable land to support a jorge population; that as a grazing and pastural region she has unsarpatsed advantages, but her great weal’ is found in her inexhaustible mineral resources.” In reply to Senator Green, Cbairman of the Seaste Committee on Lerritories, 1 said, * nine veatas of the pro posed Lerritory is uaavailadie tor agricaltaral porooses " Mr, Green mate notes of this coayersation to use in report or gyecch upon the bill, and I have a> art members it, The Bon. Mr, Phelps, of M seoar!, remarks ip conversation in seference to the rel. Arizona and Albuqu ever Claimed tbat @ great mineral region. Mr. Croas says Ihave called Arizona ‘2 gooi agri- cultural country.” The falsehood is pavent oa lis face. Mr. Cross says, ‘ Mr. Dunbar’s truthful letters should have been an example to me.”” Ua page fourceen of my address wil! be found & high compliment to the coascieu tious regard for truto displayed by Mr. Dunbar, and also wy statement confirming bis, that the country of whica he troated, end with which he was famthar—tat west of the Santa Crug and south of the Gia—" ts geueraliy 2a irreclaimable degort.”” Mr. Cros# says that | abould quowe from Herman Ehreuberg and Mr. Bruackow. [a my memoirs of Arizoga will be found a lever addresset to ais by Mr. Ebrenberg, avd during the past year I have het several hundred copies of Mr. Eureaberg’s map of Arizona circulated througn Cozgreas and tue cou. try at my own expense. I have grea’ reapost for Mr. Ebrenverg’s asquiremeats, «ithouga [ baye not had the pieasure ot meeting him. {¢ wili re quire better evideuce thaa #r. Crocs” insivustion to in- duce me to believe that Mr, Earenverg bas changed wie opinions of the country because I was obliged to desiiae recommending Bim tor the Surveyor Generaishi» of the Territory. Mr. Brunckow last year gave my ju coaveras tion much information in regard to tbe mineral resources Of Arizona. I think Ihave done no injustice to his eulo- gies of the hidden weulth of the Terrivory. Ibave neither time nor patience to follow up and ex- pese each individual! talsehood, bat! desire to remark that an examination of my suthorities—Otero, Col. Grey, Ligat. Parke, Bartiette, Col, Bonneville, Hays, Nugsnt, General Tane and Captain Whipple—wil! wore than justify my statements, and that Mr. Cross’ reiteration of falsehood Will be accepted as neither evidence nor proof that the above named gentlemen have been guilty of misrepresen- tation and faleehood. Mr. Cross has found it conveniont to omit ail mention of the Mimbres river, of the Sakna und its brauches, and generally of the country nortn of the Gila, and 10 falsity the boundaries of tue Terriwory by cutting off entirely the country east of the Rio Grande— acme twenty thousand square miles, His statemeay that I have satd that Arizona wi well watered or heavily timbered is equally false; but the Tecritory has mich more permanent water and timber than te states or is probably aware of. The revent explorations north of the Gila, although not resulting in the discovery of much placer goid, have confirmed the betief that there were many velieys well watered ana capable of cultiva- tion, with an abundance o! timber of diferent varieties. A few words in reference to Mr, Cross’ motive, as (bis is not the firet time be has been hired to do dirty work. Before entermg Arizona, in November of last year, Mr Cros and his employer, having failed to control me, aa- nounced their intention to reguiate the affatrs of the Ter- ritory after their own ideas. They brought with them a press which has since isdued the Arizonian. At the sama time Mr. 0/088 announced “that neither Licutenant Mowry nor any other man except the one waned by them should repregent the Territory in Congress.” This fast is beyond denial, ag there Were & numver of witnesses to the stato- ment. Ia pursuance of this plan, leiters have been written to the Eastern States reproeenting tue people as op. posed to me, imputing language sever uitered, aad then contradicting their own faiseuooda. Tne ‘Ariz. nian, to Keep up this delusion, in publishing the po: ceedings of = moeting held at Arizona Oy, omivicd @ resolution of confidercs and thanks to me as tho delegate from the Territory Mr. Cross’ statement “that disapprove my course,” Ko., é 88 a gratuitous fuleehood by weeks, unanimously endorsin 1 ive Merits of the 18 routes, Mr. Mowry, you ba ua Was RO agricutiaral State, out 2 people of the Territory ically branded ir action in the past two y conrse Bad nominating xe, Telling the truth oceas.onally in e of himself, ifr Cross, in varicus artic’es inthe Arizonian, has confirmed my real etatemenis of the regources of Arizona, Wisa the exception of two falsehoo!e in the editorial of Jane 28, the eas and language ure similar to my owa, If I desired ees to my poaition ia regard to emigration to Ariza ua, I could cali upon more than a thourand unknown cor respondents whom I hays advise 9 to Atl zona unless it was organ protestion af. pitalists to invest ey in the mines of Arizona, acd [ have S20 7a m, ow. lenoe by investing more of my own a és them, except Col. Sam. Colt. Cross knew when be penned bis letter that he uid 1 a friend or sympathizer outside of fabas and ths nal! party that made up the company with which he came, Ho has acknowledged ag much reatio vito friends of mine, and said he anticipated a pars.aal dulioulty with me wheal arrived. Ho never bad « t preeeptinent in bis life, During my absenosha addressed a Iotter to my friend Judge Hoppin, asking him to become a cendidate against me, His letier was treated with the contempt it do- served. Hig statemeat that his letters to the E press bave met with the approval of the psopts of tt ritory is equaily faige. The only ones they bave seen aro emphatically condemned by every ove ouwice of Lud Mr. Cros# pretends to epeak for the psople of the west- erp portion of the Territory-—with how much truth will be seen by reference to the proceedings of a meeting of the people of fucson and vicinity, including geatleuen from the Sonoita Vailey and the viowity of Tuvac. I en. close @ copy of those proceedings w: a lot T have already aliaded to bis suppression in his pap the ex. pression of tho feeling of the peopie in my favor oa ine Gila aud Colorad Mr. Croas and his two or three bavkors, having fatled to take a sing’e convert to thelr dostrines,'aad having only strengthened mein the Territory, nave at inet taken ground sgainst tho organization of Arizona, aud have arrayod themselvep against the entire people’ ontelde of the em: ployés of tho mining company at Ta>ac. The result is at once epparent. Finding the country ho hae abused too hot to bold him, Mr. Cross hue announce t his intention of leaving at ouce, If he esoapes by a lucky chance the punishment which is personalities desorve, ho will leave Arizona with the unaaimous consent of tho people whom he has failed to make subservient to the wishes of bis employers, It isa part of the froeiom 01 the press that avy man may lampoon another in the pa pers, and to this fact I am indebted for the blackguardiam to which Mr. Uroas has resorted. ‘Tae fact tnay I have raized bim to the level of a geatleman by demanding of him perronal satisfaction for the scurritoas Janguago he has used towards me, prevents my showing him in his true light. It would be unnecessary to those who sre av quainted with hie mode of gaining a subsistence at Wash ington; besides, the public are only intereated in the facts concerning Arizona, notin Mr. Crogs’ character. I dis mizs him, therefore, with the simple statement that, adding duplicity to falsehood, his private letters to me up to the iategt moment before I left Washington were full of the mos friendly professions and statements of tho great number of my pereonal friends in the Territory, and ‘that, the scurrilous come unication which I have dous him tho honor to answor was purposely published immovti- ately after I loft the Fast, when he knew it would be im- possible for me to ace it for weeks. SYLVESTER MOWRY, “ Bare Binu.”—According to the correspon- dent of a boro’ , Who bas lately paid a visit paper, to the Vermont State prison, this once famous crimiual is completely d ‘ the last man that one only acquainted with bis history would select as tue noted bur- giar, counterfeiter and prison breaker, His appearauce is that of @ broken down, feeble ola man, emaciated aad gray haired; his countenance expresses a hopeless misery, ‘ond bis whole appearance is calc Md to excite the pity Of those who seo him, He looks neither to the rigitt nor vi not even giving to tie visitor a singlo glance of his gold gray eye. His work ie smoothing off the sasthe. I Visited his coll, and found @ numabver of Dooke in jt, end od big pillow Jay @ copy of the Bibig, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1859. AusxaypRi4, Min., June 28, 1869. Description of Alexandria—The New Maik Line Between St. Paul and Fort Garry—Colonel Nobles’ Bxpedition— Trade Prospects in the Far West, dic. Here are met together the express mail line now established between St. Paul, Pembrian and Fort Garry, and the overlana expedition of Colonel William H. Nobles, which proposes to demonstrate the practicability of the route from Minnesota to British Columbia. Alexandria ig the frontier settiement northwest from St. Peul, It fs seventy-one miles from St. Cloud, on the Mississippi river, and 146 miles from St, Paul, while the remaining distance to Breckinridge, on the Red River of the North, where we propose to connect with the steamer Angon Northrup, is sixty-nine miles—making a total separation of the navigable channels of the Mississippi and Red rivers of 215 miles, The proprietors of the express mail tine propoge to accomplish that distance, during the present season, in first ciags coaches of Concord mauu- facture, in four days, On the first trip more time will be ocoupied, ag ap advance party is employed in repairing camages to bridges and otherwise, sussained by this road from the unprecedented fall of rain, Captain Blakely, of Gulena, & promiseat member of the Minnesota Stage Com- pany, gives ht pergogal atiention to the arrangements for establiebing this important thoroughfare to the valley of the Red Kiver of the North. Two couches were required io trangport the passengers, among whom are two young ladies of education and refine ment from Perthshire, Scotlaad, on their way to joia friend in the exoploy meat of the Hudson Bay Compaay, and {a whore hoovr the party have unanimously cailed two beautiful iokes ‘Elenora”’ and ‘Cartatiaa’ There ta alee & party of Snziith geatlemen—Sir Francis Sykes aad bis compan'one—who, having hunted bear in Floride dar- > to pass the summer ia hunt- plains of the Saska’ch van. will make weealy trips to Brock 8 ing buffalo on th Heceatver, the btu, ct jarioge, Fors Avercrombie or 3aaycuve, wherever trom time to time during the reason the Red river steamers Aveou Nertrup and Enterprwe (provided this latter that be eucceestuliy transported over the portage of one mile which reperates the ©. of the ‘finnesote and Red rivers), shal! receive pageengers for the Selair! tlements, We bear from the North that Ameri Tne suiter ab Fort Aber. cromoie, aroity of goods aud cor reepending prices at Selkirk, chartered the Anem Nortb yup, om tue frst trip of the boxt to Fort Garry, to tranrport ae ook of mer sbandies thither, acd there are active preparations for a very considerable trate. Tae Red ver menté—a Community of 10,000 Carmers and buntere—aili readily exehaoge fioar and wert for eocb Aceri:ou gowe as Will bear (euevortation, aud it 1s very pr at tbe settlers in the ited river valley Minnesote will receive their frst season's supplies fr Seckirk. Under theee cirew govern veut is earn Lone pireesy established with tbe inte Bnush vereitory workhwert of Miaaeeoa, tive of tha genera ling yrtant ting diet Grea shouid be cxereieed to placa this riding commeree unt ia tervonrse witb Central British America, including the Vest and D Oi the Saskatcbe wan, npoa that footing whic wil remove all ap srcneasion uf collisioa, So muob for the facts avcomp'ished Northwert, Bat now follows, as an irr with the men of ibe Western frontier, u deturmia an organization to push foraard to tue head of at bavigetion on tne Saskawchewan, the great ty. Lake Winatpeg from the Rocky Moansatne. — Coivaei Waa. H. Nobies, long known as an explorer of and the great pluie of the Ioterior, and a cit! Paul, determined to take advantege of a disposision in the North westero States Ww pags overland from Sy Pani to tne Precer river mines, snd explore effsctnaliy the soarses of the Siskatchewan east of the Roxy Mountaiow, end the volieye of their western g ope, from waich issue the ma Femuole tributaries cf the Cyinmbia, His purty, composed Wit this twofold purpose, is ubout tweuty-ilve ia pum Der, and is enoumped ut this place, aud will maze forward Col. N. is ace in company with Capt. Blakely’s # compsmied by seve:ai htor: Mr Manton Marble, of Ne lock, cf the St Paul Andexgen, who are fully q a gervations upon the axtural hieto-y of wae reg’ traverse: Osber Fraser river parties are in m0" 102.* In conversa- tioa With individuals composing these—aad 1 Nad a groat maby returned Californians—a deter jo. igs univer: suily expressed to prospect thorougnty on the eaatera slope of the monuiaing. It gold iatound wt @ice's Paak iu sufficient quantities to jastiry mia'ng, your readers msy Det unreasonably soticipate that similar intelligence from the sources of the Saskatchewan wili be fully wuthenti- caird during the ensuiug eutuma, Your correspondent proposes to accompany thess ex pediions, so far as topiace bimscif in poseersion of ail facts and circumstances whish will jilagtrate the charac ter of the movement now ja progress for openiog the hmenge area of Nosthweet America, und Ucse shal be fully reported to the readers of the Brxaup. Our Nebraska Correspondence, Oman Cry, N. T., July 2, 1859. Fight Baween the White Selilers and Pawnee Indians in Nebraska—Settlers Rovoed—General News, hs. Since my leiter of the 27th ult. the settiers upon the Elk Horn river, above the town af Fontenelle, haye been visited with a scourge in the shape of Pawnee Iudians, ‘They commenced their thieving operations, it seems, near the thriving village of Fontenelle, and, emboldened by their succes?, comparatively uumoleated, they continued teir Cepredations above the mouth of Logan creek, some scyen milee north of Fontenelle, by taking cattle, plun- dering houses, and literally destroy ing all in their march, compelling sett! re to leave their farms and homes com. pletely stripped. On the morning of the Stat ult., news having reached the rettlement, or town of Fontenelle, the thriving county feat of Dodge county, of the destruction of settlers’ pro- perty above them to the amount of over four thousand dollars, some forty men volunteered to follow the Indians and protect the settlemente; and, finding the company in. creased to some fifty-six men after crossing the northern boundary liane of Dodge county, and the eettlements at West Point and De Witt, in Cuming county, being atroady under the control of the plundering Pawnees, it was deemed ue. cergary to proceed, aud on we weat; for your Ne! correspondent hag a faculty here of being present at ali the interesting ecenes in tne Territory. We passed finciy cultivated farms, whose houses were completely stripped, cattle killed and all tae household goods taken off or ae- stroyed. At about dark we arrived at West Point, a small place on the southern portion of Camiog county, and taere encamped for the night under “proper military dispoai- tion,” the Indians being meanwhile naar by, on the op00 site side of the Elk Horn river. Early next morning (July 1) we fonnd the entire settlement threatened with a Sproverty exterminating vielt,” and took stops accord. ly. fhe Pawnee tribe numbers about 3,600 souls and about 609 warriors, Aboat néne o'clock two Indians were dis eovered prowling around the encampment, Chase was given, but they reached the opposite shore unmolested Shortly after rome ‘itty Indians appeared on the opposite shore of the Bic Horn river, but upon tne appearance of the men they fled, A detachment under Captain J. W. Paitioor, then proceeded up the Rik Horn, some five miles, to De Witt, where also the settlers had been visited ou tue Gay previous by the Parwnees, ant, alter committing rome depredations, left, thresteaing to return on the day following, and take what they choge, Whilst resting the horses end awaiting dioner some ten or eleven warriore wore diseovered coming from the E'k Horn bottoms direct for the house where we were resting, distant about two miles. Osptain P cated hi men into the houga, aecretiog them in @ back room, and after carefully inetructing them not toxilior harm the iodians—ine object being simply to tave thera prisoners ant hold them as hostages uniil the puundres setticre had optatned some remuneration for tho property tiken—then oarcfully and in silence awaited their approach The Incians soon made their appearance on the bint near the house, headed by one of thetr privcipal chiefs, all engaged m josding and examining their guny. In « few monts the entire body were seated ip the front room, and our little bend of twenty men, headed by Capt, Pattison, made a rusb out of the side door from the back room end ins moment gathered at the iront door t> bar their oxit. The perfect horror depicted upon the comte- napees of the Indians upon finding themeelyes thas out witted by an armed party of whites cauat easily bo imagined. With a bound the body rashed for the door, polwitostanding the earnest call of the Captain, whom some three or four seemed determined to “wipe ou.’ One or tve ineffectuni ehois were fired by tho Iidiaos, and they eflectes an egress only to receive a galling tlre from the boys, one of whose comrades they nad already wounded with a bail before the whites freda gua. Ja five miputer the engegement was over, and four Indians, inclading the cbiet of the maranding’ party, wero Ising upon the, prairie dead end dying, and the reat, probably excepting one little fellow, severely wounded. ‘As fast as possibio the Indians fled. Finding the men supplied with scarcely three rounds of ammunition cach Capi. P. ordered the men to return to the encampment of their comrades, five miles below, aud bring along the families the eet. tiers. Upon reaching the encampment we foruda num der of the party, anticipating no trouble, had started back to Fontenelic, aud thither the party marched, reach- ing that point late that night. What fow settlers remaiood along the Ek Horn river above that place moved in there immediately for protection. A despatch was sent ‘on bere to the Governor, and on the morning of the 2d inet, the Omaha Artillery Company, under Capt. Ford, and accompanied by Major Gen. Jno. M. Thayer, reachet Fon- teaeike, where they arc now awaiting the arrival of ro inforcements, &c., from this place, upon the arrival of which it is expected some three companies of yoluntoers, Bumbering in ali an effective force of 100 mem, will take the flei It is hoped by the settlers that the war will be one of extermination. For years the Pawnees have been the inctpal source of annoyance to the white settlers upon frontier, driving off their stock, tnsulting defeacoloss females, plundering, &c,; and each affair, instead of meet- ing with any pun'shment, has boen settled by fair pro ‘mises, only to be broken the firat opportunity; and the Settlers state, with good cause I think, that unless govera- ment does bscpperee immediately to nowand forever this gs Plundering tribe from their work of desola tion, they will take the matter into their own Tn this moverfient the Pawnees have destroyed, as far as can be ascertained, about $5,000 worth of property, sacked two post offices, and compelled about forty farm- ers Wo vacate their crops and flelda, Considerable fauit is found by tome with the Indian agent; but I doubi whether he or anything but powder and lead can stop their ag- greesions. It is well enough to state here ia conclusiog that bese depredations upom sotélers osgurred aimost on- tirely upon lands which the President has breugnt into the }and sates of the 25th of this month. Will the Dapart- ment make ote of the fact? More apex, Cenduct ef the Austrian Emperor at Selfe~ Fine. A letter from Verona of the 20th June, in the Londoa Globe, says of the battle of Solferino:—1 cannot find words to laud the bravery of Francis Joseph. He ex- posed himself so much that he was frequently entreated by officers and men to withdraw himself from actual dan- ger. Where peril was imminent, where the cannon’s smoke was thickest, where the heaps hy y was certain to be found. death several times in a most miraculous manner. Many were shot down by bis side, His two brothers wero with him, and emulated worthily his great valor.”? ‘We find, on the other band, intho Val'egio (July 8) correspondence of the Paris Pays, quite a ac. count of the conduct of the Austrian Emperor at the bat- tle of Solferino, It is the narrative of a Hungarian eilicer, from which wo transiate the following :—- On the 24th, during a great part of the battle, Emperor poly rnton gy remained on the ruined steeple of Cavria- na; thence wae able to see all the line, aua give bie When he eaw Solferino in the power of the French and bis soldiers-retreaiing, he weat to Volta wo stop the first fugitives and order wem back agains the enemy; for that purpose he had dismounted from his horee, and placed bimeeif in the midst of the road with ee in band; be was incessaotly sweariog and exclaim ig, ‘* Forward! forward!’ Toe first fugitives stopped a moment and uncov red their heads when perceiving their Emperor; they seemed to hesitate for a moment, bul the igor der became #0 great and the fugitives so numerour, ‘bat the voice of the Emperor produced no more eif'sct fs fend soldiers, who parsed near hin even without luting. ‘Then Francis Jozeph became furious; he threw off his cap, swearing snd sending nig soidiers to the devi', but carried by the torrent, he wanted to take bie carriage to fly. The road was however ao encumbered that he could not advance fsetenough, and unwilling to fall into the hands of the Srcach, Le mounted bis borse agai, pale ax & corpee, and bis cap over his eyes; he kilied with his piatols two drivers woo were barriag the pasaage, aod pessed Volta at & tremendous galiup, with hie atal!, oa bis way to reeross the Mincio, Naval Inteliigence. The sloop of-war Savannah, now at Boston, Is to be seat ‘fegain to the Gull of Mexico #8 200u a8 prachcable, ‘Tur Sram Fricare Pownsran at Penaxc.—The Hoo. Mr. Ward, tho Unied States Minister to China, arrived ut Pevang on april 30, end lert shortly after for @nina, in the sieam frigate Powhatan. The arrival of this vesal at pone Was the oocasion of mush gayety and kindly feel- ing. It appears that on April 14 the captain and oflicers of the Powbatan gave an entertainment on board w tne gentry of the isiana. Although it was got up very bor. Tiely there were enough w do houor to the event, w- cloding a considerable number of Indies. Danciog began At even, aod Was Kept up UBL miamght with unilegeing energy.’ The noble vyearel was tastetally decorates and well ighted up, The band playea a succession of lively Lire with excelent precision, Refreshmente were served in the ceptain'’s elovn aud the wardroom Ua the 25th the den. Mr. Le turn ball and ev board the Powhutan. The dard belonging to this vessel hae played oa the esplanade every Monday, Wednesday ard Friday curing ber siay,to tne great delight of tne revidenta, The Exeellenov, Mr, Pard, ia company with tne Hon. Mr. Lowie, bas viewed the government on ibe hill, wbien had been kindly pi of Commodore Petuali by ihe GIvetnor, wt, the President Councillor, gaye are 7, which waa followed by 4o0.n on idence od at the aisposn! PERSONAL, [srorstex WANTRICOR MRO TARR, LATE be VeuL, JEWELLEB, NOW, 08 will hear o* gum sthing to Bi : box 4084 New YorR Foot LUST AND POUND. WIN BeoaDWat: 4 heve her by cabiog Wm bb Waite’ } Jvoadway, end payiag expenses. KAGE, CONTAINING LIFE I86UR 4808 4 po 8, Geeda, &e. The finder will be suttably rewarded by leaving ikem af the St. Kicholee Hoiel, TsEADWLLL, WHITOOMB & 00, NA BROADWAY ARD WALL SIAEKT UNNI between Thirty ifhatteet and Astor place, or in tlightng from the omnidus ® black leather portemonale, with & broken clasp contaiving $18 in bill and some silver ohangs and ar1asil ivory tablet. finder will be suitably rewar. by returning it 10 the owner at 81 Jobo atreet. O8T—AN ABSTR2OT OF ground in Union sireet, Brook) bora @ Fiat. $2 reward, “Apply ‘Beekman st-eet, roon: 10 LOStrON FRIDAY, JULY-22, ON RIGHTS A VENTE, between Twentieth’ and ‘Ewenty sixth atree'a, a leather pertemonnaie, coutaining a gold pin and soversi;pine 2g Of all yer, OWNER GAN livery stabies, ra TITLY OF LOT oF yn, the proverty oF wo "Edward Daly, No. 5 ‘ahe Under will be rewa: ‘Thirtieth street. Lo FRID»Y Moanina. ‘WILK GOING FROM Firm avenue, below Aisbth sirest tarough Kecenth atroet iothe 3ird avenue care, n leather by retwuroig it to bag, with steei clasp, con- taining a emai) sum of money, a pes: keys, } raxdum boo¥, ené,thitusle wiht "Mors? engraved onlt. The finder will be cultably rewarded by bring! git to 126 First avenue. LGETER SWAN.—$S'WILL BE PalD 70 ANY PER son deliveringdert JD. Willmott. Apply at the file incotry, Tenth street, Willis asbur REWARDS. A UITABLE REWAKD WILL BE GIVE! RR IN, tormation concerning the whereabouts of Natale Sacciai, who bas been pices teens he was engaged in pedlin; ornaments; 1s about five feet in att, with @ stropg black beard, and could speak Knglish but little. Ck, 146 Klm atreet. Apply to U. Mar- 3 REWAED.— 0¢7, A SMALL MEMORANDUM BOOK Giary 1889), of no value to any one but the owner. The sbove reward will be paid by leaving the same at 35 Dey street, frat loft. REWARD.—LOST, 4 SET OF TEETH. THE FISDER will receive the above reward and tha thanks of the own ef by leaving them with Mr shooumsker, dentist, Mo, 37 Kast bighteenth street, near Broadway. bQ REWARD WILL BE PAID ON DELIVESY TU Wm. L Burt, counsellor, 46 Washington street, Boston, or ©. Q Wilson 25 Maiden lace, New York, of a thick black tuck memorandum book ‘and checks of fepadit, lost between Boeion and New Sork, Gn the night of the Lota inat.; $5 for the ‘book without the eb 1Q REWARD.—LOsT, ON THE AFTERNOON OF ‘Thuraday, the 2ist, either in the Boston Express train or at ihe New York acd ttemford depot, a gold huntiag watcs, white dial, geld csp, Dror, of Locie, maker; wish bair chain, hock snd bey, Keturn to Jas. W. Faulkner, corner Broad way and Grand street, N.Y. 35 BAW ARD.—A SMALL RED SNAMALLED WATOH, inlatd with rose diamond slar on one side and 4o@ on ike other, was lost June 26, together with s small chaia, ax the end of which wes a locket of ostored gold. ‘Ihe above aum willbe paid on returning it to Ball, Biaok & Co , 247 Broadway. A () REWARD.-STOI EN FROM 166 FIFTH AVENUE, U's Indy’s gold Geneva Pate’ watch snd # nglieu heavy gldchain The stove reward will be paid without hesiiation on the delivery of the said watch and chain et Messrs Hoyt, Spragny & Co's, £8 Fark place New xork. 100 SEWARD Witt Be PAID FOR Tax 2B. covery of a cuse marked (W) 2039, coutalaing 17 pieces silke, lanced from steamship ariel, at pier %9, 3 North Miver, OB cr about June 15, D, TOKBANCS, No 5 Bowling Green, Now York. EXCURSIONS. “SUNDAY EXOURSION TO GLENUOVE. 2& ‘Biopping at Wintestoue, City Istand and New Rochelle, StHAMBOAT GEO. LAW Leaves Catharine strectavery fair Sunday at 2:30 2. M., Tand ing at Lelsncey street, Temh street, Twenty sixib etrest and ‘Thisty third eseet LU BLU FISH,--THE STSAM Bro cines leaves Oatharme market sits every morning at9 4. M., pier No. 4 North river at 9:80, for Tockaway, re- turning t0 the city at 6% . 2. Bring your Lines for blue feb, phis Dost raps regul id takes the place of the folat Fare t0-cents._ N. 8 —A grand clam bake will be given evary ‘Tuesday und Friday, tree, in the grove. QBING BANKS —FISA O& SROOMS—IN COMI W'Tifom the beuke, Thursday taal, the steamer Csotoa os the Toiaa; tbe Uroton holeted @ broom; the paseenge: Jolas bolsted seven buudred sea pass, The quest: Seu basa or broomst IP VAN WIKELY, RIP VAN WINKLS.—A FLOAT. ing paiace for the Fishing Banks on aa excursion for this ce esicn only, on Mouday, Jul 25, 1859 | Faro 60 cents. The subscriber mcet reapectfally iaforms his friends and ihe public that he baa chertered, st ereat expense, this splendid meaner, for t3e purp-se of giving every perwin.a chance of partaking in the best day's enjoyment they ever experienced Two cotil lon banda are engaged for the 0 B.—Stste rooms for the accommodation of families, Refreshments of all de scriptions furniabed on board. ‘Ihe boat will make the foilow- ‘og Jandinge: Broome sireet, Rast rir o'clock; Peck tlip, Kast river, 7‘; Amos street, North river, 8; Spring sireeh, Norih river, Sh4; Jay street, 88 and pler No. 4 North river, at 9 o'eloak. LEX. MASUN, Commodore, SUNDAY EXCURSION —TO LONG BRANCH AND S50 Surewsbury, The steam sr STRAWGEE will leave Mur rey street pier (9 morrow morning, at 834 o'clock; returning to ihe city by S o'clock P.M. Fare 26 cents, SUNDAY EXCURSION TO HIGH BRIDGE, be pleaganteat and most cconomical excursion out of the cily —The aleamboat @, B FRASER will loave [arien every }nuday at 10 o'clock A.M. and every half hour afver, for Tigh Bridge. Fare 5 cents. Steam! jin cosnection with Fraser will leave Peck slip at 8 o'clock a. Mand every hour ough the day. Tkirdavenge cars run through to isriem evers (ew minuter, connecting with the steamboat for the bridge. Fare through § cents, WO SPLENDID FXOURSIONS WiLL BE MADS ON Saturday and Sunday by the steamer ERIK, Oue on Ssturcey, Juuy £8, around Btaten alan Grove, Jeaving Chambers ier Breet tt 1034, Peck alip et lL o’elock. returaing in tho noo. Onsonday, July 24, the steamer wi! leave Chambers ESR toca hae Persevcrgant at Youkel ssttage, Dobbs’ er; ‘wells, Cold spring and Oornwall the seam take ena ores at Amos Fare Mr Post, Cait, fireot, Twenty second etree! aad for each excursion 50 cents, Ke- CE eee beer creer IGEON SHOOTING.—A MATCH AT PIGRON SFOOT- {ug will come off on the Hoboken meadows, on Monday, July 25, at one o'clock P.M. A <2. supply of birds on the ground. JOHN TAYLOR, House, Jersey Cay. ‘ACHT FOR SALE—AaT A BARGAIN; SLOOP Y rigged, 22 feat long, 10 feet beam, copper fastened andyin havi . Diy a 120 Raa Twenty fourth strech ta tne food oree MATRIMONIAL, ATHIMONIAL —TAE ADVERTISER WISHES TO between 16 and 20 Jearyot ape? ah statues ete dential. AddrearA. By. Broadway Powt cfice. i ATRIKONIAL—A GENTLEMAN IN GOOD CIACUM- AVL" stanoes, widower, without children, would like to marry amiable and ly. Adeere . C., Madison square Minas, for wo Weeks, office, for three days, and Boston, 3 ai nbaus board, to single. sent) lace. He Herald office, different moderate Hour p the doo 0 A ft b 'D. wR Post offi Poutherpers birt loca: - 1 Tweitth atreet ror! v ts. offered to partic: ph oun be bad ens Joe ber tn ferries. di ond ¥ of Bots 159 W meino clint © i bere aire FEW PERSO! GOOD BOARD AND Arian! coun mest piving al 304 Henry nireok, corner of Bate, Brooklyn. eae exchanged, A CERT, BANDSUMELY FUsNisileD BOOM To lev wo lemen, on th» res0ad tvor of the private bouse 367 sirev!, ‘near Lalayetie Pl App!y as above, N USFURNISHED ROOM WANTED—WIXH BOABD, Ay mts sai enh or amert: * young lady in & private Kr el! sn fsual hate there isa ne 0 few OF BO Ano; where there jRelereaces » dere preferred; terms muy be m derat exchanged. Address L., Her : 4 VEBY PLEASANT FRONT ROOM, OPENING ON A wice belcony, will be let to ous or two single genvemen without bor rd, ata Prine to thoes e cpecitay to Dep nerent) hove firmte.ags, pelybboriood un sc an'e; bos sud coid betbe snd all the modern itaprove » seta; oat y prt yale, and ro chic ren; convenient to two Ly aot stagen, 6 Yacdoncal street (St. Olement’s place), between Bleecker and ‘on. 716 WAST ELXVENTO STREET, A FEW DOO A” from Brondway— Aparument, vurnishe? or a furntsne! rummer, with or without board, Fifth sveaue suees 3 rodipe OD b€CONG floor, to a party of geotlemen wh» are Ww. it to par aeey fo pieasent accomm Lona Private table icesired Rel “bth endrequired, addreeaJ a. J, dex #4, Bentley's, No 715 Broudway WAN WANIS BOARD AND for leasne fo Prench and musts (pia iC #BD.~ Joc ging i excban, no): Ke cep gecure & eliaatien for a hoy tbe family of whom sishes (0 MaKe arravgements. Addvess W. H, box 7 38) rest office BOsaR TA FEW eatlemen oF 8 gen’ samy, Bt & nue. The GENTL SNISEED BOOMS TO LEY 10 man aud wife, 10 aamall private e. 21 Went Twenty eccond street, near Fifth ave nue is Well furnished and hasevery convenience WO YOUNG GENTLESEN Wid BOARD smmer Doniks not particuisr aa to locetios: all ‘Address for two days Oa Ri for the they deatre ie the comforta of home. pronewsy ce, Pe RD -—-LARGE, COOL, AIRY ROOMS, WITH O&% wileout bosrd and others will fad tue location every way Cestrad’e, serti ularly in this warm weather. aoply at No 20 1 y fifth street, one door from Madieon avenue. ZOARD IN BROADWAY.—HOUSB FIRST OLASS, every odern improvenient handsomely. furvtsied Shrougbou! floor; excellent table; Broadway, above auperior rooms on tmser at 6 o'clock; locanon central, 432 we a OARD IN EAST BROADWAY —SINGLE ROOMS FOR gentlemen, with full or partial board, at 62 Kast Lirond was. |Terms moderate for perinateat boarders, Uaain the OsRD Is BROOKLYN —A LARGE HANDSOMELY iurnlabed room to let, with board, {2 a pleasant location; 6 OF two sicgie rooma; the use is farnished wit? a renee et 242 Henry eweet, petween Congress ye OARD IN BROOKLYN,—RLEGANILY FURNISHED rocms on the fi'st and second ‘en suit or separately, are 60 to 8 requiring super) ir sccommodatios:, by a privae family, residing ©: 101 amity street conveaient w South and Wall sreet ferries. Dinner at six o'clock. OARD IN BSCUKLYN—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFD oF two or thiee single geutlemen can be accommodated in ® private farnils, with gvod table and roome; bourse @ egactiy y ‘Terme mi tion 400d; five minutes’ walk trom Souta terry. 0 Hicks street, near Warren, rate App'y wt OAR IN ARUOKRLYN —THSEE O8 FOUR FLNGLE id wife, can bave board aud in Youth srooxlyn. @ private jamily. Terme mo: Pease call at No. 94 Carrol) stree}, two doors from b eary street, 1 genuemen, ors gentlenan plesesnt rocma, in one of the OAKD IN BROOKLYN.—A GANTLEMAN AND HIS wife or one or two single gentlemen can be accom nadited Wab pieassut ruome and board in @ private family at 23 Henry sireet, Convesient to both the South and Wali mreet O#KD ON BROOKLYY HFIGHTS.—A GSWTLEMAN and wife or two slagie gen‘lemen can obtain good board at }3 Poplar street, family privats, two minutes’ walk from Ful- on ferry. OsRD IN SOUTR BROORKLYN.—A PRIVATE FA mily, occupying a brown stone front house, delightful. located near « arroll park, will let a front parlor, with adjoicing od floor. wilh board, to agenemaa and wife or IDI lemen; dinn+r at six; terms moderate. box 1,010 m. ¥. Post oflice, OSLRD IN WILLIAMSBUAG (GBOOKLYN, EB.) -- A few gentlemen oan be accommodated ai 119 ¢duta Fourth ood neighborhood and moderate terma, ‘Chambers sireet, N. ¥., or ag above. steel; modern house. ‘Apply st the cffiee, OABRD WANTED—BY A SINGLE GENTLEM4N, IN A house where be can feel at howe; with a widow of socia be clsposition preferzed, Address Joseph H. Preston, Herald ice. OARD WANTED-—IN £OUTH BROOKLYN, IN A strictly private faa ily, where there are no other by |B young gentleman, "References exchanged. Adress, siatlsg terma, box },471 Post office. OARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, IN THE VI- cinity of Yorkville or Harlem, and imax ly adjoint; tne line ofcars. | Where there are no other boarders prete: Address box 3,525 Post oflice, stating terms, which must be mocerate. OARD WANTEO-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, OR WITH ‘@ lady hving alone, for lsay and gentleman; full board for the lady nd breakfast for the gent address L. #, Siationga, Bpring sirect, stauing terms and locality, : OARD WANTED-—IN NEW YORK OR BROOKLYN, by A gentieman, tn a strictly private French family, where B. P.M, Herald office, OARD WANTED—FOR TWO YOUNG MEN; WILL room together; location between Bleecker and Fourteent) a, weet of Broacway. Addrees, stailog terms, C. ‘are no otber boarders. address box 2,211 Post office. Bo“RD, WANTED IN BROOKLYN—IN A PRIVATE family or where there are a few boarders, & room and a small room adjoining on the second story, tor @ lady and soo 1S Jeera of nge, in Clinjon street, or iu aby Of the Grove aireate between Atisntic stree! and Olare place. Plesse aidress N.. Brockiyn Post oflice, stating location which must be moderate. mand terms, OAEDING.—TO LET, A PARLOR AND BEDROOM, furnished or unfurnished, with or without fail or partia’ board, to a lady an¢ gentleman, or two gentlemen, i> & email private femily. Terms from $8 to $10 per week Icfereaces ._ Avply at No. 1 Fleet's cottages, Fifty-fourth erect, to Broadway. requir between Broscway and Eighth avenue, next OANE HOUESS—NOB. 807 AND 3(9 FOURTH AVENUR, between Twenty third aud Xwenty-fourth atrests. Fam! Hew or ingle perecus can obtala very desirable roocns, la sults or wingle, with good board, at rate charges. Tranaleat boarders acccmmcdated at $1 45 per diy. g\XCELLENT COUNTRY 804RP, WHERE EVERY EV" thing is fresh clean and nice, for $4 to $5 per week. at the Wilson House, Kast Bridgeport, Conn. Two steamera Calty—fare 40 cents. Bea bathing, fiebing. dc, to tha neigh biphcod. ‘Good sabling. “Kefera lo ate. B. 1! Baruim aud others. LEGANT PRLVATE BOARDING AND SEA BatHING on Ststen Ieland, near Clifton saudiog, with @ plenasat view of the bay and ocean Terme low. Inquire at the Meio- politan Bxpress Uftice, No. 75 Hasaau sireot, URNISHED AND UNFURNIGHED ROOMS TO LET— Eultavle for small families to keep bouse, Also mae house on Forty.ffth street, near Sleventh avenue; rent $300 Yor further particuiars apply to H. B. MOUNTAN, 123 West T wenty-fow th sect, near Seventh avenue, QURNIFHRD ROOME TO UET—IN BT. JOAN'S PARK Hote}, corper cf Hndeon and Laight atreets, at from $210 most desirable summer resilience, as [URNISUFD KOOMS IN AN AMERTCAN FAMILY, F for sing e cenilemen, with or without partial board, rsome Jabed, tt prices to suit the . Call at'49 Or. , below Grand. neatly furn chard str 00D AND C4SAP LONGINGS.—CLEAN AND COM Gein etupie roome 26 to 87 conta per night, gentle 7 Globe Hotel, corner of Frankfor and men and wife 75 cents. H William atreeis., RX. Oper all night. ‘0 28 FIRST STREST.—FUANISU¥D ROOMS TO i.RT. N° Site airy, well fursiehed rooms to let, for. gentlomen only, corner of “econd avenue and Firat atreet; ‘and bein Cyr# ata si8ges pats the door, looms all’ prices, House private. AYO, § WOOSTRE, STRERT.—A NEATLY FURNIPRED JN room w ‘et cn first floor, without board; gas and Usth in the house; reference required and given. QUMMER BOARD¥RS WANTED—AT A DESIRABLE § ‘and nesithy location, situated on an eminence commanding ade view of the Sound and adjacent country, where those seehing the reuirement of a coautry home can be accom 204! with bosrd during the sammer season For particulars. ad. dress §. 8. Mead, North Greenwich, Ot. Refer to Thomas Var. ker, with Lord & Taylor, Grand street, NITARY HOME, 106 BAST FOURTRENTH STRERT— Cor ducted on ibe Koropean plan. ‘Two apartments are Dow vacanly ‘The expensea of lising ae graduated to the ex act ert, and ere lees by 25to 60 par cent than in hotels or boarding boures of the game grade. ANTED—BOARD FOR A GBNTLEMAN, WIFE AND two email children, in a quiet petvate family tn Brook: lyn Terma must be moderate and situation in ® pleasant Belghborkood. Acdreas N., box 3.274 New York Post oice, RQ BEACH STREBT, ST. JOHN'S PARK.—A LARGE 38 pleasent room to Jet, fronting the park, suitable for a gentleman and wife or two single gentlemen; also, some plea. Sant single rooms. The house has all the modern improve. ments. Terme mcderate, ] TENTH SURRET, BETWREN FIFTH AND 8IXtH ALL Wrentes —rteasats and desteable ross can be obtain €d, with beard, for geotlemen and their wives or for slagie kebuemen. The bose is delighitully altuated, and contains aii the modern improvements, Dinner at6 o'clock. a} TO iT, ‘ad OR NINTH STREET.—ROOMS LET, WIT d 105 Mitout voard, suitable tur Souiherners nd tr Visiter in the city. ° mat cheerful and musical, FOURTERNTH STREET, EAST —THREE VAGAN- cist for board ins farally, of which i¢ limited, ee 399 FURTH STREET.—ROOMS temen; also, gentlemen and commodated with large or small rooms, Y ADWa Y—BLEGANTLY FURNISHED FRONT 64.8 Pivots act becroome; also, eine roome for gentle men, with or without partial board. ‘The above house is near the principal hotels and places of amusement, and contains modern improvements. FOR SINGLE GRN- their wives can be ac- i ii CLOTHING, 40. A’ CRAIGIE’S. READY MADE OLOTHING. 1,000 summer coats. Sl to $4 0 1,(00 pair pants. “Lio 800 1,000 vests a ‘all woo! cansimerer aasimere. i Be Ute ecm klong chee, 171 Gracd wtreet. Neted cimnon! Seed Lb into OT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN OLOTHIBRS—Wi0 wish to eave from i5 to 28 per cen—tean have their cloth tg made in the best manver possible by addressing Manutao durer, Lerald oilee, oppointing an inierview. ¥ BOARD. AT NEWPORT.—GOOD OaN > be AT EMA at Bateman’s Point, App! Re EERE tes BOARD IN THE MOUNTAINS OF NORTHERN CON. ew ly to purg.benhy sod gaan ih basing ‘air and ine Senérf ead " MILES & BETTS, (eal Estato, 1 Gadar'enset, a wr Fork. Boskd, WANTED IN THE COUNTRY, N¥AR THE fea shore, by a gentl ‘ 6, a nase Mra ol wite; must be casy of cS OARD WANTED—ON LONG ISLAND, CONVENIENT: to Brook! ym, for four perevi ‘B the line of Fulton avenue Or Greenwood care preferved. Adcress, stating particulars B., box 71 Brooklyu Post oflise. <7: Sting vs ? YOUNTRY BOaRD—OPON THR BHOAR OF Tum Grest Soutn Bay, Long [ d. fe from. Me city; Aue surt, babiog, Saitag, be) for pasewasel eee oD Le Goruell 31 oun srem, or 0. 'B. Gorue'l, 235 a EEE a YOUNTRY BOAKD.—A GEATLEGAN AND LADY OR J two sivgle gentiemen csi obtein genteel board on reasoa- able terms, near New York, with which @ steamboat connects ax times a day. The sabsc'tber msy be seen at No G4 Boek man street, foF four days, between 10 A. M. aad 2M. oe (JOUNTHY BOARD —2 PRIVaTw PawILY AEPIDING ? ten miles from the City Hall, soceasiole by cars and Ateamboet, will accommodate & few geailemen. ‘Board 85a eek. Hererences given and required. Address A, B,, Mow Haven Fort oflice, \OUNTRY BOARD.- NEWMAN SPRINGS, ONS AWD A half miles from sed Bonk iandiog. # J, end seven miles from Long Branch, on the bank of the Shrewsoury river, is one of the most cbarming water places io the country, if ood fiebing, eailicg, gunolng bathe ia the house and river, Solencid pond) waiks, rustic summer bouaes in abu . beautiful driver, extentive accommoaations for horses and ear. risges plenty of fruit, beantifal lawn tu frowt, for ball, play- ground aud inlllary companies, yroducilve farms, pure Goun- y Mik. Rnest and commodious boure, wih airy rooms, well mapaged; @ piazza 70 feet by 32 in the rear, lookiog on the river, aud a table supplied with a! we luxuries of the’ season can make it#o Stesmbvate le. he foot ot Roblagon street, Dew York, daily for hed Bank ata. ee belomging to the noose wil be found on the whar’ to con sey passengers 'o the Surings; fere 25 cents These «bo eave the city on A 4 to return or Monoay morning wiil_fir one of the most delightful excursicns imaginable. ‘The :a.i down the lower bay to Bundy Hook, snd up the surewabury river, uo oue ktows A. E. PIAE, REFERENCES how (o appreciate who has not triec it, a. Charles Leighton, 512 broadway, opposite 81 Nicholas 4 jOUNTRY BOARD.—A LADY WisHss BOR herself tnd weald at ¢ farm bouse ia the country? whore vo other boarders are taker; leation must be shady and ant, andjnot over eighty miles from the city. address terws and all paruculars, W. W. W., \u Pp ulars, Madison square (UORRTEY BoaED WaNtED—G¥ a LADY AND TWO children, 10. and 13 searscf age ine farm house, where there is good mountain air; enay of access ta the ci fer address, with li particu’ ataling terms. whi. exceed $7 or $8 per week for all, O (\OUNIsY BOskDING—WHiak HOOSE, LITTLe J” Silver, Sbrewodury, N. J.—Lending efther ai Red Bank, North river, or Ocean Port, bouth river, zh'e house in altnated on the touth river, Shrewsbury, fronting the sea There are exteunive group s be onging ‘to the bouse, safe b: for ladies and children, For pardeulers inquire at 732 ‘Broadway, Un IN saVSK BUAHL —FIeST CLASS BOARD Mey be secured at Biverdale, one hour from the city vis bout or railrasd. apply pa the premises, or at O83 Peal sree, up stair, 7 front office, House within & stone's throw of thé ESI HOUSE, BUDD'S LAKE, for guesia. For particulars of rout LUDWIN, 49 Warren ‘street, or adireas Budd's ake, Kd Ges MOHEGAN HOUSE, Ha VING SEEN ENLABGED erm, delignt iy situated on areeque Mohegan Lake, four ii.es east of Peekabill, scosable by ail wralce om the a iver Bailroad, carriages ut the depot ‘the house % OW OPEN dc injure of B. i. Bharp & Co.. JW ry G reel, P Gasatier, app! a For terms, dc., address a. W. Paimer, Mecrts IN HOUSE, SOUTH ORANG! Faliroae depot, only one bour from New N. J. SEAR fork via Morrig Mcoszssx LAKE I8 WITHIN 14 HOURS, PER BUD- son River Raluroad, near Poekekill, and ia vatued for. ite ratd mountain ecener; W. JONSS has ro.ma over {Ga picturesque lake We can be seen at6l6 droadway, oF J. Maiten’s, 2 0. 2 Montague street, Brooklyn. O&’TERAND HOUSE, SAND® P®INT, LO) @ ISLAND.— Distance twenty inves trom New ‘York, by the new Seamer long Island, Capt sugustus Someriniyke Leaves James sin, river, at4P. i.: returning leaves Nostrand House at 735 M. also, on the grounds of and in connection ve, to let a furnished cottage of etx rooms. B. B. NOSE RAND, Proprietor. $$ IVER HOUSE, WASHINGTON BRI +HTS, 1520 8TRERT. via Endoon river railroad — a few first c.nee to"lei* Inquire of &, DIMMACK, ss Brooks, ‘Bros. corner Grand atreot Sr BATHING.—THE ALLEGHANY HOUSB AT LONG \ Branch, N.J., is now open for the reception of visiters, ‘Fazallies acoomuodated on terms, ‘M. WARDELL, proprietor. sr UPERIOR AOCOMMODATIONS AT PORT RICAMONT, Btaten Irland, for families and slagle gentlemea: roome end on firsi atd second floors; tefms reasonable; ° hall, Thoats leave ag fo lows: 10 &. M, 1734, 234. 4. 53g. 7 P. @. No morquitoes ne’erences Mapes 610 Broadway; Charles hing, 178 roadway. H& IRVING ROTEL, FAR ROCKAWAY, L. 1—TEB subscriber begs to in orm bis friends and the public gen- erally that el is ow open for the accommodation of vial- tere io this beautitul aud epiendid bathing revort, The house in in a very fine situstion, and c-m mands ® delightful view of the beach and turrousding neighvorbood; has beautifal and Ladies an¢ chiléren iaXen to und from the beach free of charge. Btages Fival of the cara | the alin every 81,9:30, one river k A.M sad pier 4 North MICHABL BRENNAN, The Irving, Rockaway, LI. ISE MARINE PAVILION, GLEN GROVE, LONG 18- land Sound, by OTIS O»MSHa®, Owners of yachts or amaieuré desirous of participating io or viewing ibe great Ocean yacht rece to the eastward, will find small anthers ‘and superior accommodations at the “ove, exoveding any other watering place between Hell Gete aad Pomt Judith, THY MILITARY. — aA? A MEETING OF COMP4NY G S8VENTY FIRST regime ht, American Guard, held at their armory on ‘Thuraday evening, {2 21, the ‘following resolutions were opted:— upanin.o' adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of thts company be and are here- by tendered to Captain M. Dogle, the cers and orivates of Sompany. Dineteenth regiment, for the very iad magner in which they paraded to receive us 02 our vis't to Newburg on Wedvesday, July 13, for the many courtesies reorivea from them during our stay, and trust that we my some day come Company D to New York, that we may in part repay them for the many obligations they have lain us uncer. Keeolved, ‘bat our warmest grautude is cue to those noble friends wo, in ibe hour of tia), came forward wad person- ally sided our fuvalided comrades in thotr helpleasness; and we do hereby offer our most sincere thanks to Mira. Broyn, Mrs. Card. the Miss Yocleys, and other ladies, to us per- sonally w.known, who so generout)y esc if ved thelr individual feelings to comiort our u: ‘tuuste invelide. Besoived. That the care ani stiention peld to onr sick by Dre, Culbert #ly, Dodge and Youngblood merit our warmest acknowledsments enolved, hat we are unable adequitely to scknowied| the obligations that Megers J. 1° Cbapmaa, eq, Captet Wooley, Kebert stirling, Sw, Joseph Laaven, Rs John K. Laveen, £80, Jobo Bavmord, hag, and oibers pave iain us under, "All the kf: thst could have been € nearett relations was ebown to ne by thess tens” of Newburg Tharks are but poor repay noble hearted roaity and brotherly care exhi rived frieace indeed; ene the remewbrance of tacir kind atentions to us, one and all will forever live aga “green epotin our memories.” Resolved, That the soove rerolntiors be published in the New xork Heraid aud Express and ihe Newuurg Daily News. MERICAN GUABD, SEVENTS-PIRST REGIMEN’ ‘Lhe rank and dle of Us regiment are respecitully invited tonttend a meeting this eveniog wt 8 o'clock previnely, at Brainted & soott’s 451 Brow iwny, for the purpose of mating arrangements for the parade of ‘volt ion on Mon. Gay Dost the 25° inst , to escort the Twelfth regiment, Inde- pen tence Guard, on lw relurn from broos\;2. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. AT NO. ii WaLL STREET, UP BtsIR3, BARGAINS, Gold waichenas low aa $18, worth $30. Silver watches as low as $7, worth $l4. Gold neg aglow aa se = eae Tasted time ear. Bre ee 57m AODUFF, T 11 WALL STREET, UP STAIRS, Watches repaired s bait price And warrant time for one year. ikea m J. MACDUFF. JALIFORNIA DIAMONDS, EQUAL IN APPEAR: ‘ance to real, mounted in solid eighteen carat gold, at ricea within the reach or Hantsomest Po atiractive ie welry now Worn, way, S31 way. 832 HAL DIAMOND RING,Q $10; CLUSTER | D0., $38 der s6). Hout diamond pis, 2); staster dor $65; 49. $100 and other articles ot real ond jewelrp at equaily low es to pay advances. 331 Broadway ast way. Sad way. ATOHES AND JEWELEY SEPAIRED, IN THE ‘best manner, by the fisest London and Geneva work. 2 ‘No. 415 Broadway, one door men, st OKO. 0, ALUB! fo. At Be rices; sets on silver, $8; vuloanite, $10; gold, atinn, $25. “Reeth extracted with: ae es anne '. BAGLBTON & OONWaAY. GTIFICIAL TEATH INSERTED AT THE LOWEST ible prices; $25; continuous gums on out pain, at 319 old systems vited saan aerate ‘arren Stone, of new ‘an Hlustrated the distinguished aurgeon, 4 i t ith other GW browmtisns nbs Seog tle he bk sre moat Peli pra Xs method narrow, a bNJ. F. dental surgeon, 648 Broadway, Ind 10 Bas Tomne street, New Or'eans. ENTISTAY, WITH ALL VEMERTS WITH. D out ite mubure too ly treat the natural teeth and Siaorega tice over wares! ‘Dra PRETSABE and whe SOR, 485 Broadway, comer: