The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1859, Page 3

| st tociples and characterittics, Bat the ex prj thelr great Jkina bas conclusively established it. 8) .verw, eady jatimated, exisved ia every “nate ta lubor haa sapplaated it every whe, Tarkey. Stato mecoasities, “mvelop’ Tabor at tbe close of tho iast eeow.ry, and foil bofore is in Mew England, New York, New Jorsoy and Peouaylvauia, but triumphed over it effectumily, and excluded it fora jod yet undetermined, ‘rom Virginia, tho Caro inas and Beorgic, Indeed, #0. tncompatible are the too systems Bhat every new State which is organized within our ever- makes ils ft the other, even at the cost of civil war, if mecesary, Phe slavs States, with law, at the last national election, forbade, ‘within @ifferent States, but side by side, within the American Union. This haz happened because the Union is a confed- eration of States. But, in another aspect, the United States e@onetitute only one nation. Increage of population, which fa filling the States out to their very borders, togothor with & new sud extended network of railroad and other ‘avenues, and an internal commerce which daily becomes more itimate, is rapidly bringing the States into a higher and poe pe social unity or consolidation. Thus these antagonistic systems are continually coming into closer con- tact, and coiltston results. Shall I tell you what this colli- sion means? They who think that it is accidental, unne- ceseary, the work of interested or fanatical agitators, and Saeko « pbensral, mistake the case me we hw an irrepress conflict between epposing and enduris SForees, and it means that the United States must and will, ‘aeoner or later, become entirely @ slaveholding nation, or en- wirely a free labor na'ion. Either the cotton and rice fields of South Curolina and the Se faa will ultimately be tilled by free labor, and Charleston and New Orleans become for legit merchandise erelse the rye fields and wheat fields of Massachusets and New York must again be surrendered by their farmers to slave eulture and to Ke production of slaves, anc: Boston and New York become once more @ market for trade in the bodies and souls of men. It is the failure tapaprehend this great truth induces 80 many unsuccessful attempts at final com- between the slave and free States, and it ig the ex- ‘‘atence of this great fact that renders all such pretended Compromise, when made, vain and ephemeral. Startling as ihis eaying mey appear to yon, fellow citizens, it is by ‘BO means an original or even a modern one. fore- fathers knew it to be true, and unanimously acted upon it when they framed the conatitution of the United States. ‘Shey regarded the existence of the servile system in 80 — the States with sorrow and shame, which they openly confessed, and they looked upon the collision bs- tween them, which was then just revea! iwelf, and which we are now accustomed to deplore, with favor aud They knew that either the their authority, had a Ghoice between the two. They preferred the system of ree labor, and they determined 30 to organize the govern- ‘ment, and so to direct its activity, that that system should surely and certainly prevail. For this purposs, and no other, they based the whole structure of government Droeadiy on the ree ll men are created equal, and, therefore, free—! dreaming that within the sbort riod of one hundred years their descendants would to be told by any orator, however popular, that tbe ‘wtterance of that prea was merely a rhetorical rhap- eody; er by any judge, however venerated, that it was attended by mental which rendered it hypo- eritical and false. By the ordinance of 1787 they i ented all tbe national domain not yet polluted by slavery {© free labor immediately, thenceforth ani forever, while by the new constitation and laws they invited foreign free sabor from all lands under the sun, aud interdicted the importation of African slave Iabor at all times, in a!) pisces, and under ail circumstances whatacever. It is ‘true that they necessarily and wisely modified this policy of freedom by leaving it to the several States, affected as they were by differiog circumstances, to abolish slavery in own way and at their Mat Meee instead of confiding that duty to Congress, and that they secured to the slave States, white yet retaining the system of slavery, a three-fifths representation of slaves in the federal vernment until they should find themselves able these medications frejcs'my pouitn, tad the for ifications fies my position, fa! knew that the two systems could not endure within the expected that within a short period tlavery would disappear forever. Moreover, in order that these modifications’ might not altogether defeat their gre design of a republic maintaining universal equality, they provided that two thirds of theSiates might ‘amend the Constitution. It remains to say on this point ly one word to guardagainst misapprehension. if these Biates are again to become universally slaveholding, I do not pretend to say with what violations of the constitu- tion that end sbali be accomplished. On the other hand. while I do confidintly beleive and hove that ‘my cruntry will yet become a land of universal freedom, I donot expect that a will be made so otherwise than through the aclion of the several States co- with te federal gmvern- ment, and all acting in strict conformity with thir respective constitutions. The strife and conten- tion concerning slavery, which gently dieposed per- sons habitually deprecate, is nothing more than tne ripening of the conflict which the fathers themselves pot wy, ‘thus repuies with favor, but which they may be aid to have instituted. It is not to be denied, however, ‘that thus far the courre of that contest has not been ac- gording to their bumane anticipations and wishes, inthe field of federal politics, slavery, deriving unlooked for ad. ‘vantages from commercia! changes and energies, and un- foreseen from the faculties of combination between mem- bers of the slaveholding c’ass and between that class and otber property classes, early rallied, and bas at length Made 8 s\and, not merely Wo retain its origlual defensive ition, but to extend its y throughout the whole inion. It is certain that the siaveholding class of Ame- rican citizens induige this high ambition, and that they de. rive encouragement for it from the rapid and effective po- Hitical success which they have already obtained. The plan of operation is this:—By continued appliances of patronage and threats of disuniop, they will keep a majority favora. dle to these dee'gns in the Senate, where each State hasan equal representation. Through ‘that majority they wil defeat, as they best can, the admission of free States, and wecure tbe admission of slave States. Under the protec- tion of the judiciary they will, on the principle of the Dred Boott case, carry slavery into all the Territories of the Uni- the States now gene and hereafter to be organizet. By the action of the President and the Sonate, using the treaty making power, they will annex foreign slaveholding States. Ina favorable conjuncture they induce Congreis to re- peat ihe act of 1808, which prohibits the foreign slave trad, nd so they will singort from Africa, “at the cost of only twenty dollars a head, slaves enougn to fili up the interior of the continent, Thus relatively increasing the number of slave States, they will allow no amendment to the cousti- tution prejudicial to their interest, and so, having per- manently established their power, they expect the fede- ral judloary to nullify all State laws which shall interfere with internal or foreign commerce in slaves. When the free States shall be (pee 4 gp epee rsmenpactng 4 these designs, they reasonably that slavery will be ac- cxpted by thote States themselves. 1 shall not stop to show how speedy or how complete would be the ruin which the accomplishment of these slaveholding schemes would bring upon the country. For one, I should no: re- main in the country to test the sad experiment. Having epent my manhood, though not my whole life, ina free Blate, no aristocracy ofany kind, much less an aristocracy of staveholders, ehali ever make the laws of the land in which I shall be content to live. Having seen the society around me universally epgaged in agriculture, manufac ‘tures and trade, whieh were innocent and beneficent, I sball never be a denizen of a State where men and women are reared as cattle, and bought and sold as merchandise. ‘When that evil day shall come, and all farther effort at he Fesistance shall be impossible, then, if there shall be no better for redem) that Ican now foresee, I shall my with in, while looking abrosd over the whole earth fora new and more congenial home: “ Where Uber dwells, there is my country.” You will tell me that fears are extravagant and chimerical, I an- wer, they are so; but they are £0 only because the de- signs of slaveholders must and can be defeated. Bat i is Only the possibility of defeat that renders them so. ‘They cannot be defeated by inactivity. Thero is no ea- cape from them compatible with non-registance. How ‘tben, and in what way, shall the necessary resistance be made? There is only one way. The democratic party must be permanently dislodged from the government. The reason is, that the democratic party is inextricably committed to the the slaveholders which I have de:cribed. Let me ‘be well understood. I donot charge that the democratic oan- didates for public office now beforethe people are ane ‘much less that the democratic masses who support them. Feally adopt those atrocious and dangerous d 8. Can- didates may, and generally do, mean to act, justly, wisoly and patriotically whon they shall be clooted; but they be- come the ministers and servants, not the dictators, of the power which clests them. The policy which = party sbail pursue ata future period is only gradually de- ‘veloped, depending on the occurrences of fully foreknown. The motives of men, whether acting as electors, or in any other capacity, are generally pure, Nevertheless, it is not more true “hell is paved with goed intentions,” than itis that earth is covered with ‘wrecks resulting from innocent and amiable motives. Tae ‘very constitution of the democratic Party commits it to execute all the designs of the slaveholders, whatever they may be. It is not a party of the whole Union— of all the free States and of all the slave States, nor yet practically its seat within the slave States, and count- ita constituency chiefly and almost exclusively there. Of all ie representatives in ress and in the colleges, two-thirds uniformly come from these States. Its great element of strength lies in the vote of the slaveholders, augmented by the representation of three fifths of the slaves. ive the democratic party Of this strength, and it would bea helpless and won minority, incapable of organization. The demo- cratic party being thus local and sectional, acquires new strength from the admission of every new slave State, and loses relatively by the admission of ever new freo Btaie into the Union. A party is in one sense a joint stock those who contribute most direct = capital strength of the democratic die. Sal een cero at mc , Which has carried that policy uj al Sratis culmination. Without stopping to ascertain, critically , the origin of the present democratic Party, wo May concede ita ciaim to date from the era of good feeling which oocurred under the administration of President Movroe, At thet time in this State, and about that time in many otbers of the free States, the democratic party de- Hiberately diefravchisea the free colored or African citi. zens, and it bua portinaciously continued this diafranchiee- ment cyer since. This was aa effective ald to slavery; for | Srom a supreme judiciary, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1859. while tho sleveholder votes for bie slaves agatnat freedon, the freed siuve, in the free States, is probibitea from ‘voting against slavery, In 1822 the democracy resisted the election of Jovu Quivey acams—himself before that Aime an acceptebic demoorat—ant to 1828 it expailed hia from the Presi‘ency, avd put a siaveboider in his Mie withough the office had beea filed by slaveholders thirty - two out of forty years, In 1886, Martin Ven Barea—the first noo-slavenoldivg citizen of @ free State to whose election the democratic party ever cousented—sigaalized bie imavguration into the Presidency by a gratuitous announcement that under no circumstances would he | mba bili for abolishing slavery in the Diuict of Qclumbia, From 1888 to 1844, the subject of abvitshin, slavery inthe District of Columbia aod in the nation dock yards und argenais, was brought before Congress by repeated popular appeals, The democratic party there- upon prompily denied the right of petition and effectuvily guppreened the freedom of speed in Congress, as far as the inetivution of slavery wes coucerned. From 1840 to 1842 good and wise men counseiied that Texas should re- main outside of the Union uatil she should consent to re- Vinquish her eelf-instituted slavery; but the democratic party precipitated ber admiesion into the Unioa, not only Without that condition, but even with a covenant that the State might be divided and reorgan'zed #0 as to constitute four tlave States ofone. In 1846, when the United States became involved ip a war with Mexico, and it was apparent that the struggle would end in the diememberment of that republic, which Was a non siavebolding power, the democratic party rejected a deotration toatsiavery soould not be established within the territory to be acquired. When, in 1850, governments were to be ingtituted in the Territories of Canfornia and New Mexico, the fruits of that war, tho democratic party refused to admit New Mex.coas a free State, and only consented to adait California as free State on the condition, as it has sicce explaned the travéaction, of leaving all of New Afexico aud Utah open to slavery, to which was also added the con seesion of per- petual slavery in the District of Columbia, and the pas- fage of an unconsijtutional, cruel ana humiliating law for the recapture of fugitive slaves, with a further stipuls- tion that the subject of slavery should never again bs agi- tated in either Coamver of Congrees. When, in 1854, the slaveholders were contentedly reposing on these great ad. vantages, then so recently won, the democratic unne pearly, cfictously, and with super aerviecatte 1 rality, waked them from their slumber w offer and force on their acceptance the oe of the Law which declared that neither slavery nor involuntary servitude should ever exist within that part of the ancient Terrvlory of Loui- siana which lay outside of the State of Missouri and north Of the of 80 degrees 80 minutes of north latitude— @ law uhich, with the exception of one other, was the only statute of freedom then remaining in the federal code, In 1856, when the people of Kausag had organized a new State within the region thus abandoned to slavery, and applied to be admitted as a free State into the Union, tne democratic parsy contemptuousiy rejected their petition, and drove them, with menaces aad intim{ dations from the halls of Congress, and armed the Presi dent with military power to enforce their su »miasion t a slave code established over them by fraud aad usurpa- tion. At every eubsequent stage of the jong contest which bes eince raged in Kansas the demosratic party has lent its sympathies, its atd, and all tae powers of tas government which it controlled, to enforce slavery upon that unwilling and ipjured people. Aad now, even to this day, while {t mocks us with the asgarance (oat Kan. sas is free, the democratic party keeps the State exciuded from her just and proper eee, im the Usioa under the hope that she may yet be dregooned into the sce; of siavery. The «democratic Party, finally, has procured ‘fixed’ im its interest, a de cree that slavery exists, by force of the constitution, in wery Territory of the United States, paramount to all Legislative authority, either within ‘the Terruory or residing in Congress. Such is the democratic party. It has no policy, or federal, for ficance, or trate, or manufactures, or commerce, or education, or internal improvements, or for the protection, or even the secu- nity of civil or religious liberty. It is positively and un- compromisingly in the interest of flavery—negative, compromising and vacillating in regard w everytniog elee, It boasts its love of equality, aud wastes lis strength and even its life in fortifying the ouly aristooracy known in the land. It profeeses fraternity , and so ofteu as slavery requires, allies iteelf with proscription. It magaies itself for conquests io foreign lands, but it sends the na- tional Ce forth always with chaing, and not the olive branch, in his talons. — This dark record shows you, fellow citizens, what I was unwilling to announce at an earlier Hage of this argument—that of the whole n-farious sch-dule ¥ slaveholding designs which I nave submitted to you, the ic party has lye only one yet to be cmsommard— the aby ion of the law which forbids the Afrizan slave trade. Now, I know very well thet the democratic party has, at every stage of these proceedings, aisavowed the motivo and the policy of fortifying and extending savery, and bas excused them on entirely different aod more plausible grounds, But the inconsistency and frivolity of ‘these pleas prove still more conclusively the guilt I chargo upon that + It must indeed necessarily excueo such guilt before mankind, and even to the consciences of its own adherents. ‘There is an instinctive adrorence Of slavery, and an inborn and inherent love of freedom in the human heart, which render palliation of such gross misconduct inds ible. It diefranchised tne free african on the ground of a fear that if left to enjoy the right of suffrage he might seduce the free white citizen into amal- gamation with his wronged and despised race. The do. mocratic party condemned and deposed John Quincy Adams because he expended twelve millions a year, while it justifies his favored successor in spending seventy mil- Kons, eighty millions, and even a hundred mi!lons a year, It denies emancipation in the District of Columbia, even with compeneation to masters and the consent of the peo- plo, on the ground of an implied constitutional inhibition, although the constitution expressly confers upon Congress sovereign legialative power in that Diztrict, and aithough the democratic party is tenacious of the principle of strict construction. It violated the express provisions of the conetitution in suppreasing petition and debate on the eub- Jvvt of elavory, throngh tear of disturbance of the public harmony, although it claims that the electors Lave a right to instruct their representatives, and even demand thoir resignation in case of contumacy. It extended slavery over Texas and copnived at the attempt to spread it across the Mexican territories, even to the shores of the Pacific ocean, under a piea of enlarging the area of free. dom. It abrogated the Mexican slave Jaw and the Missouri compromise prohibition of slavery in Kansas, not to open the new Territories to slavery, but totry therein the new abd fascinating theories of non-intervention and popular sovercignty; and, finally, it overthrew both these new and elegant’ systems by’ the English Lecompton bill and the Dred Scott decision, on the ground that the free Siates gaan ‘not to enter the Union without a popu ation equal to the representative basis of one member of Con- gress, although slave States might come in without inspec- Uon ag to their numbers. Will any member of the demo. cratic party now here claim that the authorities chosea by the suffrages of the party transcended their partisan piat forms, and #0 mirepresented.the party in the various transactions I have recited? Then J ask him to name one democratic statesman or legisla‘or, from Van Buren to Walker, who either timidly or cautiously, like them, or Wildly and deflantly, like Douglss, ever refused to execute @ behest of the slaveholders, and was not, therefor, and. for no other cause, immediately denounced and deposed from his trust, and repudiated by the democratic party for that contumacy, I think, fellow citizens, that I have shown you that it is high time for the friends of freedom to rush to the rescue of the constitution, and that their very first duty is to dismizs the democratic party from the admin- istration of the government. Why shail it not be done? Allagree that it ought to be done. What, then, shall Prevent its being done? Nothing but timidity or division of the opponents of the democratic party. Some of these opponents start one objection and some another. Let us notice these objections briefly. Oae class say that they cannot trust the republican. party that it has no: avowed ite hostility to slavery boldly enough, or its affection for freedom earnestly enough. I ask in repty, is there any other party which can be more safely trustes? Every one knows that it Is the republican party, or none, that shall dieplace the democratic ea But I answer, further, that the character and fidelity of any party are determined, neces- eas not by its pledges, programmes and platforms, but e publi by and the tempor of the people when they call it into activity. Subserviency to siavery is a law written, not only on the forehead of the demo. cratic party, but also in ita very soul. So resistance to slavery and devotion to freedom, the p»pular e ements now actively working for the republican party among the people, must and will be the resources for its ever renew ing strength and constant invigoration. Others cannot support the republican party because it has not sufliciently exposed its platform and determined what it will do and what it will not do when triumphant. It may prove too Progressive for some and too conservative for others—as any party ever foresaw s0 clearly the course of future events as to plan a universal scheme for future action, adapted to all possible emergencice. Who would evor have joined even the whig party of the revolution if it had been obliged to answer, in 1775, whether it would declare for Independence in 1776, and for this noble faderal constitution of ours in 1787, aad not a year earlier or later? The people of the United States will be as wise next year, and the year aiterwards, and even ten years hence, as we are now ‘They will oblige the republican party to act as the public welfare and the interesta of justice and humanity shall require through all the stages of its career, whether of trial or triumph. Others will not venture an effort, becauge they fear that the Union would not endure the change. Will such objectors tell me how long a constitution can bear a strain directly along the fibres of which it is composed? This is a constitution of freedom. It is betng convertad into @ constitution of slavery. It is a republican conati tution, It is being made an aristocraticone, Others nay wish to wait until some collateral questions conceraing temperance or the exercise of the elective franchise are Properly settled. Let me ask such a person whether tine enough bas not been wasted on these pointe already, with. out gaining any other than this single advautage—namely: the discovery that only one thing can be effectuaily done at one time, and that the one thing which must and will be done at any one time is just that thing which is most urgent and will no longer eae Postponement or de- lay? Finally, we are told by faint hearted men that they despond ; the ic party, they say, is uncon- querable, and the inion of slavery is consequent! inevitable, I reply to them that the complete and ack vereal dominion of slavery would be intolerabie enough when it should have come the last possible effort at escepe should have been made, Tnere would im that case be left to us the consoling reflection of fidelity to duty. But I further, that I kaow— few I {think know better than resources and the les of the democratic party, whieh - oan with the slave power. I do ample traditional popularity. J know jw, I think, know better than I—the disadvantages and difficylties of izing new political force like the republican party, a: ‘stacles it must encounter in laboring without prestige and without patronage. But, notwithstanding all this, I know that the democratic must go down, and the repubii- party rise into its ‘The democratic party derived ig ite adoption of the go ny ble. It became at fo when. is reoounced it; and since that time it bas maintained itself, not by virtue of ita owa or even of ite merits, but bocause litical fleld no other cou! to take practice inspiring princl. which the democratic party had fat Mg At the republican bas Tt avows now, as the Ep noon party in 1 did, im one word, its faith and its worke: ‘Equal and exact justice to all men.” Even when it first entered the field, only haif orgs- nized, it struck s blow whish only just failed to secure 8 complete and triumphant victory. In thie, its second campaign, it bas ag | won advantages which render that triumph now both easy and certain. The secret of Ne sesured mccers les in tho very characteristic yeh, in the mouth of coffers, conaiitate ita great avd lagting inobeciti'y od reproach. Ming im the fact that st is a party of om’ idea: but that idea ts «@ noble one—an idea that fll: and exp ruts all gener- Cut soule—the idea of equatily—che equatity of abl men before human tribunals and human law, as cheyare ab equas before the Divine tribunal and Divine baws. 1 know, and you know, that a revolution has begun, I know, and all the world knows, that revolutions never go bckwird. Pomty Senators and a hundret representatives proclaim bm He Oungress to day tentiments, and opinions, and principles fratcn wath hardly so’ many men, even in this free State, daria to utter in their cron homes twenty years 092. While the government of the United States, under the conduct of tae demeeratic party, bas been ail tha: time surrendering one plain and casilo after anetner te slavery, tbe peopie of the United States have been no less stead! y and perseveripgty gathering together before the forces, ih which to recover back again all the fields and all the hich have been lost, and to confound and over- throw, by one decisive biow, the betrayers of the consti- tution and of freedom forever. Tu Staten Isuanp RaiLroap.—We learn that this pub- lic improvement is ina rapid state of progress towards completion, The grading is far advanced, and contracts are made for most of the material and equipment. It is expected that the road will be finiehed and put im opera: tion during the ensuing autumn, when it will furnish an- other most important avenue for the accommodation of our rapidly increasing suburban population. ‘This road ex- tends from near Vanderbilt’s landing to a point at the noutheastern extremity ot the island, opposite Amboy, with which it may easily be connected by a ferry, and thus become an errential link in the line of railroad bo- tween this city and Philadelphia, and effecting a material saving in distance and in time. We regard, however, the chief utilhty of this road to consist in its immediate benefits to the island, by rendeying its interiorso easily accesei ble, and by bringing its remotest portions into close proximity with this great business emporium It will furnish much needed facilities to the large Permanent population of the island, who have daily business relations with thie city, and must also command a large and rapidly increasing traffic from the great numbers who resort to the island for purposes of recreation, It will open to speedy improvement alozg ita entire line numerous villa sites, comprising every charm of acencry and beauty of location, thus promoting an in. caraged population and enguring the roada permanent and enbancing amount of jocal business, LOST AND FOUND. gedaan Font shrtinieit Sonn 0G LOST. $25 REWARD. 08. ON TUREDAY AF- Yerroon, Hcxust 2, @ hail Bt. veruard aad half Sbarbsa Wut, Weeding about 138108. of Yello wiab oF ere i) am . face spoiied wl, cvr ese whit aud ibe oer yallow, Apply fovoradcress'8. 8, lai corner Bowery and Olver sireok up slate. Loe PAmeTERDAY, BeT@RSN 1 AND 3 O'OLOOR. oF " eet. N.¥., 3 laoy’a melled ta mall bine raven on, the Toward: sullably rewarded by leaving lt abd congo. 8. Mackay’s, No 6 Count ep i Mia at BM Eee EEN NIBLO'’S GARDEN AND MANHAT- etbook cont ian Hotel & pou ‘a note for about, $250, made by Enos Tar due in January, 1600, and one about 870: made by Jas. D. Thomas. due one day after date. all parties are bereby warned axainat ating the mame, Any person paring found ibe sbove pocketbook and pote, by returni oy n , No. 49 Chambers atreet falably rewarded. | Uses Mo. # xi O8T—A SMALL YELLOW ITALIAN GREYHOUND slut. Any one retur same to No. 13 Madi-on iquare, north, will get $5 reward. i JUARE LINKS, OW or barge Foughueapele, on Sai ruses ee ae questione asked. Mae inti. ‘bills. various the 0} oa. fe stopped. Any person returniog sald pocketbook or contents Wheeter, 1a Pity 8 to Charles H jecond street, near Bighth ave nue, wil be weil rewarded Any informanoa regarding the above note or papers can be addressed to box 149 Herald Mice. OB8T—Oh MONDAY, AUGUST 1, FROM ON BOARD ateamer Jobo Brooks, a large white trunk, covered with canvass, marked HK. =. 3 5 wu: to bave beea deliver trovk marked M was left The person who {il please call and exchange the same at Thomas Lockyear &Co 's office, No. 113 south street, N.Y. L*r4 BANK BOOK. NO. 203552. THE FINDER will be iberally revarded by Jeaviog it a8 112 Houston street, or at the bi in Bleecker street. WALLIAM H. KIL8Y. YESTERDAY, A $3 REWARD.—LOeT. brown dug, baving on a leather collar. The Suder ll receive the above reward by returning ssid dog to 124 Wess Binteenth street. 1 BEWAERD —LOST, ON TUBSDAY AFTERNOON, atoutS P M, in Taylor's saloon, a lady’samall gray bag, cortstning $40 to bil ‘The finder will receive the aoove reward by leaving It at Tsylsr’s saloon, No. 865 Broadway. tl MARY REILLY, DAUGETER OF THE LAPE ED- ward Reilly. botel keeper. Stoneyhatter, Dublin, wili ao: ply to Thomas Hussell, (9 Fulton atreet, New York, or to John MeGauran, $2 Westland r)w, Dublin, she will near of #»me hing to her advantage ker mother's name was Margaret ermett NFORMATION WARTED~BY ANN MURRAY, OF MAT- thew Murray, from Pariah Kaban, Kings county, Ireland Also ot Betay, James, John, Patrick, and William’ Murray. Were in Bordentown, ‘Buriiogton county, New Jersey. about the year 186\. addres# aru Murzay, their sle'er, care of Jobn Pope, Bay Ridge Post eflice, Long island, N. Y- igh'y=- TION WANTED—OF PATRICK STEVENSON. late from Gort, Galway county. Ireland When iset heard of be wae working on the railroad in Piermont, Rockland conn- ty, Rew York. Bila wife, Mery Aun Fox siias Stevenson from the above place, is most anxious to see him at the office of the Commissioners of Kmigration, Case Garden. cock a iat aera SR LD HUNDBED--8E AT O.D PLACE TO Af mpossiole, then drat clear day. eeoned ERFONAL.—TAKE NOTICE—-THE RESULT OF THE eric) et match between the New York clubs and the Cana- Gians will be te'egraphed ench day for three days, commen. ing thia day (Wedoerday) at G. K. BROWNS, the Howard Houre shades, No. 60 Howard street, three ducra west of roadway. 5. Is ROT 8 WEDNESDAY, AT 60 BROOME STREET.» 7s MACHINIST WHO INQUIRED AT THB nice” Bxcbange fora patent agent, sbould al pay one. at mnmeetes I oa en Huater, me ,& most eficientagent Get his new list of patents, costa aives valuable information becidess “™™ © — MECA- 8 em. W D. V—YOURS Was . diately u RECEIVED AND IM anawered. “all's well a WL MASH DE W., WHO LIVED IN HARRISON street five years ago, and made the dresses for a Soath gym, gentleman, ‘send her’ address to 8.8. Anderzon, Astor SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT N. Y. 8. TAOOPS, OOM. pany B.—New York, Annet (ape ‘The meinbers of this company are hereby notified that the regular monthiy meetin i'l be held at the Westchester House, corner of Bowery an: Broome street, on Thuraday evening. August 4, st 8 o'clock. JOHN BR. LIVEXMORE, Secretary, SPORTING. OR SALE —A SLOCP YACHT, WITH CABIN, 13 TONS, in complete sailing order; can be seen at Hoboken Yachi Subcae further pasticulars address box 3,067 New York of Fr KR SALE CHEAP—TWO TIGER CATS, BEAUTIFUL jy marked, and two anaconda snaxes, sad olber curiosi- ties “Apply on board of the brig Adelphi, pier 8 E, 5. — OR SALE—OCHEAP, 200 GuuD muareny mocrraa ne? Or iret breed, | Also mockieg birl's{foed from the sort, for sale at 42434 Gree at agi Fe a Biss F. BHODERS & 00, CORPORATION NOTICES. ‘OTICK.--THB COMMITTEE ON FINANOE OF THY —_ —s will moot ta room No. 6 Oity Hal re RE mate rae ry on ULTREL, COMMITTEE ON FIRE VEPARTMENT OF TH? of Councilmen wil) meet on the first seodaye during tho moniha of July, agus and fepiorsber Firemen's ‘Hall, Meroer cet as it pet peven Oolook P.M. a! & ORR, H on Fire FURNITURE, Bre act sees, of cupertr had warrantsd matuteseors EINGTON’S, Soe Ganal arse. opposie Woosler: Manuiaaiory Gand 42 Wooster rect. Eaiablished in 1843, AMELLED ‘JHAMBER SUITS OF FURNITURE, IN AMociors and neyles, wholesale and retailat $25 gard us wards; also, mattresses and att WA your doors easel Broadway: N.Y, eee \URNITURE BOUGHT FOR READY MONEY.—A FAIR value given in ready money for farniture, carpets, books, &o., at 123 sixth avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streeta, = An ee RITFICIAL TEETH, WITHOUT METAL OLASPS.— ter, more fortable and ches than gol Ae Oe, Warkhe Pony ends © BYIFICIAL TEETH—-FULL SETS INSERTED ON pure aliver only $8, ine gold Sad platina, with continuous Bir Yess Aled nad extabted without Whe Teast pate esos ; tee Dr. LUTHER, 188 Birth avenue, between Touih and ‘Hevea ENTISTRY, WITH ALL ITS IMPROVEMENTS WITH. Li i ‘0 DI ly treat the natural testa and construct “entures, ft requires care. skill aod expe rience, which are g uarat by Drs PRETSRER and WIL SOM, 485 Broadway .corner of Howard street. ENDER TEETA FILLED WITH A FILLING THS color of the teeth, which, being soft and plastic when used, causes + pain, but soon becomes hard like the tooth, lasting for years. H. GILES LUTHSR, dentist, No, 42 Great Jones HOTELS, PARRISH'S HOUPE, 65 THIRD AVENUE, BETWEEN Bleventh and Twelfth streets.—Beat of quors and choice Hayanas, five o'd Burton ale on draught, verter on draught; Muir's Scotch ale, Barclay & Perkins’ porter; chops, sleake, cold cuts, rarepits, &c, Hot joints daily, from 12to 2.’ Lunch every morning, from i0 to 12. Ladies’ and gentlemen's re- MAcinEed Uy goube Recven, Beocete angie richihern be eine ee J. &. FARRISA, ‘AKR roprietor. SEGARS AND TOBACCO. TASH PURCHASERS ARE PARTICULARLY INVITED wo bre og gr a ar: San aoe jon German ears. Prices w er thousan largaing are funranteed, 0. CHRERS, 17 Brosdway. coaL. \OAL.—BEST FAMILY 0041, SOREENED AND D&LI- ve it $4 25 per ton, for s » ORE oF furna at per fo coeneeee S°F=RO8 COAL SUPERIOR COAL. BED ABH, © ASE, LEIGH, LOCUST MOUNTAIN dé asd cea nD CUMBERLAND ual. sellin, juced rates, aire THORP BROTHERS, 106 and 107 Worth street, jear Broadway. PR aeee REMOVALS i. R. GALLAHER HAS BEWOVED FROM FO.5 CLIN. ‘ton place to 547 Second avenue, between Thirty.third and fourth atree 6, Ema rea make wee a ane street to the Jen: . lercor between Prince and Houwton atreets. ‘HH. HOPTERS, Proprietor. LOAN OFFICES. T 11 CHAMBERS STREBT—MONEY TO ADVANCE TO any amount on ia, watches, jewelry, £9., by the Mnown and old TSaA08, auctoneer ahd’ bro- Ker, 11 Chambers street, M.B.—No business transacted oo ——— 166 NASSAU STREET.—A, HONIGMAN, DIAMOND Al‘sroxer and omtalaton Mereiast’ savanese mosey oR caah prices Rt his peruse, pikes’ $6 Nasase siecle aire, ey toom 2, Business oy ob alae v8 T THOMPSON & 00'S, BROKERS AND COMMISSION A ‘merohan's, 102 Naasan street, eorner of. aes, room No. to ADL ssn, Seen as cee _ Ari THOMPRON, Auctioneer, 25 REWABD.—STOLEN, A DARK BAY HORSS, & yesre old, 1534 hands bigh, short swiich tal; hisa piece out of bis mane about three inches in Je: tis Inebes from ankle. 63 () REWARD WILL BE GIVEN FOR P: reepectable middle aged gentiomea aa ho is a compe. tent bonkkeeper, writes pretty hand, is correct iu dgures and acqustoted with the German }soguege, a permanent atuation aa boch keeper with a merchant, broker or losurance oltloe, Good city references giver, Address J. 8., Herald office. NOTHER SAIPM£NT BAS ARRIVED PER YORK- town, from Sngland, of Thorley's food for cattle —This invaluable compound may be used for ail avimals, Its effect 1n to invigorate their health aud increase thelr physical power. it ig found particularly beneficial in restoring to good cond) tion horses which have overworked or become thin and weak through distsse, or hoe of a naturally feeble constitu tion. Its use for cows increases the quantity and enriches the quality of their mi'k. It is extremel) nourishing and faen- ig. lie fattening qualities sre well and convincingly displayed in feeding up pigs, @c told in carks contain! with measure enclosed; price $4.1 hig tood can only be had genu- ine in the United States by apolyingto s THORLEY, 174 Greenwich street New York. and in Canada by sppiyicg'o J: W. THORLEY, 26 Front sireet, Toronto. testimontals sent free on appiicaur TTENTION.—THE ATTENTION OF SOLENTIFIO MEN A‘ina those engaged in manufacturing busineas is ro. specif solicited to s new iovention in seam en; ARTLETI'S NOVELTY SEWING MAOHIN! B a fonpomt Tavidly; only $5, $9 and $15, wi Prin a, ne "in BROADWAY, Corner of Canal street, Agen‘s wanted. Great inducements now offered. E. VsLPEAU’S CANKRRINE—FOR OANKER, burns, cuts, sores, ulcerated throat, toothache. ke., nas no Tivah A sure and speedy cure follows its app! FEry BILL & HUN CING: 102 Ragaas street proprietors; 0. FOX, ager 81 Barclay atreet, wholesale Of FOR EVERYBODY.-THE IMPORTANT Disco. I very by which water oan be frozen in two minutes, by c inn chemneal ingredient, obisloatio at drug lores ft & fo : communice 0 aending me fi” cently’ "Address Fellxd'Albrecht, Heraid office. = ™¢ MM ‘UST BEOEIVED—BY F. T. & W. 0. PRANKARD, A fine aseortmeat of C. Bernard's cclebrated valeanized pens, Country merchants tnd otbere will please call and ex- smnine be‘ore purchasing other pens. 59 Murray atreet, ‘ABBLE MANTELS, ‘A large atock of heavy moulded statuary, Ita cy marble mantels all of modern styles and aupericr work. arabip, |The attention of Duflders and others interes'ed ia 0- aa Iam determined to o wi Uelled, O81 ai SeIN OLSRN, Gi and 00 Flarctah tyes corner of Navy street, Brooklyn, 1. I. OruL CELEBRATED WATER PROOF PREPARA- . Warranted beneficial to all kirds of leather, boots and shoes, harness, &¢. WI Bo=p tho loathor soft and pliable inperdoas ioeatce Mptopred aad wia'hye ORL Wiliams Bridge N.Y. Patent applied for. of Jian and fan- GQoTRR's SULTANA BAUCE, ‘won and sppetizing sauce, whe! SOYEWE AROMATIG MOB fs ow in auch universal de- TARDandSOYS2’88AU08 mand, and which has made it- BUCCULENTR. 20 great a favorite with the Wholesale ers of good things, may new GARDNER G, TV RIAN, dep of in atreet, New York, and 4c., throughout the GRAY & HAYES, jailed States. hil, Boston. CROSSE & BLACKWELL. London, England. ILVER HYDROMBTERS, WITH A GUARANTEE OF correctness to the law of New York and ths standard bydrometers at Washington; also, of the ay, of the silver (United States coin). JAMES Ai AMS, 40 Hudson street, near the Americon Express building. Saccharometer, £0, 7 ERG NES’ EUROTRO CHEMIOAL BATHS, 119 FOURTA avenue, the only establishment attended by feesor Vergnes, the inventor; celebrated for the ex: of metallic substances from the system. cure of rheumatism, gout, ehill« and fever; preventive of malignant Fo LARE MAHOPAO, HARLEM RAILROAD. ‘Trains leave Twenty ee eats, New York, Fare through to the Lato.‘ os os Passengers will ind this’ the shorioai i line, avoiding ten miles of stage route, MW YORE AND HARLEM RAILROAD OOMPANY. SUMMBR ARRANGEMENT. ‘On and afer Wednesday, June }, 1859, ‘trains will leave ‘Twenty-otzth street low York, na — +48 and 9:30 A. M., 2:30 and 8:30 P.M. For White Plaine—11:80 A.M. 4and5 P.M. ‘Trains leave for F! , stopping a Calvary Cemetery, West Flushing. Leave baie POINT DEFOR ORIENT AND SAG HAR JROAT FOR GREENPORT, B ter “hiaamer OATALLN will leave Olver lp, pir St Enat river, every ureday urday afternoon, at six o'clock, Freight GEO. W. CORLIB, Agent NEY ISLAND AND FORT HAMILTON.—THR means MaSSACHUSETTS W; A. tain, ev as 3 Freevat os eae and 8 PM? Spring surestat On a, x 1gp4 and $i4 PM. lar No.4 Norih 0A. M. 4. Mj last trip from the ialand at 63 P.M. Fare 23 cents tor the excursion. FIRE ISLAND.—THE STEAMBOAT HERO WILL FoR ae and Fire pone daily on Oveanport, TI and Sunday, ee faethe ae one roo'n ws or a mens furolebed tf Agr? Be moat car bh aoc wat ee ae FEW GENTLEMEN A. HEIR WIVES OR A A fow single vi nly - with ples- wont ard, at 399 Fourth street, Font, ith SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, WITHOUT A boast, In 4 Sra clase private house in Woat Eweniy Second ctrects nent Pinus avenue, c ” A LADY, LIVING ALONK, WISHES T@ TAKS CHARGE of children and board them. to them. Call at 860 Baas Keath street? amloe will be paid PRIVATE FAMILY, KESIDING IN A DELIGHTFUL A "ood healthy locaton, would nie, essa ae ee Bure the com{crt of howe who haay oucr tho tasciine e pes oh 815 West Twenimeccond sueet wi iy A IVATE FAMILY, WITHOUT CHILDREN OR i furnisbed front parlor te PR wedotenn. os rtp sedan ete eee et 1 63 West Twenty-ffth street, near Sixth avenue. A Soar ig LAPINS Cu OBraTE RQARD AND Where there are no other boarders, by addressing Mra F. G, box 115 Berald office; location ¥ povy i of house Greede s.rest, between FURNISHED FRONT ROOM AND BEDROOM ON BD fee floor with paptries, gas, and privilege of bath, to let ‘to one ortwo aingie Rentlemen or a gentleman aod hie wife, with full or partial family amall. apply at 43 East Twentieth street, between Broad vay and Fourth avenue Res renuee siroet, between Broadway’ sed Fourth svenue GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WISH BOARD IN THE upper partof the clty, not below Ti street nor above Porty-fourth sireet." A private family or reapeciable ding Bouse, where there aro but few boarders. ore’ered, and in the vicinity of tho Rigbth avenue Address ®., station &, ighth avenue, between Twenty-pinth and Thirtieth ste. A LADY, HAVING 4 THREE STORY HOUSE, WiTH all the inprovements, wishes to @ lady and gen: tlemen to board with ber; iy private, no olber ere taken. Parties ier | a pleneens bome would d» well to call at 181 Weat Twenty -t eet, GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR A SINGLE GENTLE Wan, of cultivated tastes, desiriag permenent beard, and wiDing to pay liberaliv, can hear of such ia @ private family. The Joration ard faml'y are unexcevtioneble, aud references must be the same. Address H. O., box 634 Post office. LADY, WHO I3 ABSENT DURING THE DAY, DE for herself and daugbter in a private family terms to be $5 per week; down town, and fe no preferred; unexceptionable address Mrs. T., Herald office. FURNISHED ROOM TO LET—T0 ONE OB TWO entlemen, where there are no boarders, In a nice house; has gas and bath; beet of reierence given and required, Call for \wo days at No 675 Houston street. SMALL FAMILY. HAVING MOBE ROOM THAN require, would let two or three rooms on the sesond riven. story, with full or partial board, to single genilemen or to a tmatt family. ‘Terms moderate, “Apply” at 1 Pineapple atreet, in, AX PARTIES WISHING TO LT ROOMS, WITH OB without board, caa be supphed with boarders without paying commission or fee in advance, Note this, and save your d JOHN McKI3BIN, 845 Fourth avenue, private house. hoard aad goed rooms, at ery Teasoeanio. Falen wil v a ; please call at 188 Grand street, halfway between Brosdway and Bowery. The comfors of home can be had. Location central. ARD —TWO GENTLEMEN CAN HAVE FURNISYED ‘apartments snd the comforts of home in a quiet, private family. apply at 98 Floomfield street, Hoboken Bure — PLEASANT BOOM3 WITH BOABD IN A PRI- Tenth street, near vate femily can be hed, at No. 28 East Becond avenue, ‘House firstcinas. Dinner at6 o'clock” OARD.—A FINE FRONT ROOM AND HAUL BaD: room to let, with 4 second and fourth foors, comforis of & howe; bath and gas ateges pass the door. Apply at 79 Ninth street, near Fifth avenue. oARD—4 FEW YUENIBHED BooMs TO LEF 10 en. or man and wife, in a small private family, at Wo. 21 West Twenty-eecond street, near Fifth ave une. ihe bouse is well furnished and has every convenionee OARD.—TO LET, WITH BOARD, A HANDSOMELY furnished parior, suitsb’e for = gentleman and wife or thes wish: e will apply at er Bt siz o'clock. two sin; tlemen Part No sete Twenty-third street, Terms $10 per week. OARD CAN BE OBTAINED FOR THREE OB FOUR ing af Is Broad street Bilcabelh chy, New Jerweys et se jervey. rutin i MABE WINANS. OARD IN TWENTY-THIRD STREET.—A PLEASANT room guitable for two single =. algo a room lor one .. to let, with full or partial iret claes house with all the modern tmprovemeni 76 Weat Twenty-third s'reet. Keferences exchan; OABD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY. —A GENTLEMAN men can be accommo ard most splendid aoe . and bis wife or two single gentle: dated with board in ane of the largest residences in Brookiyn, altusted ins high and pleas ant ton, 20 minutes’ ride from Fulton ferry, having a large and beautifi ful garden, with summer hor jase, grapery. &o. Ri rences required.’ Apply at 87 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn. OARD IN BROOKER A GENTLEMAN AND HIS Focms, with board, at 108 street and So verient to Wall changed. dacee. IN BROOKLYN, IN A PRIVATE FAMILY — nd wife, or t ls , can ave rove in a good location, with brea tist: ase wee med dinner on Sunday; terms moderaie. For further particulars inquire at 94 Carroll street, two doors from Henry. ROOKLYN HE&IGHTS—WITHIN THREE MINUTES’ walk of the ferry; pares desiring first class accommods- iions, either permanent or transient, cea ‘& chalca ot elegant roome at the desirably located dwelling No. 62 Hemoen street; dinner at six, References exchanged. BOARD WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN AND His wife, in 2 private family, where there are no other board- Pals liberal Leferpinet lee wpe location peng ete and avenues an ve Twenty-third sire: ddrese box 4,514 Post office. ua OARD WANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY, WHO I8 EM- ployed in a store in Browdway. A private family prefer- red, “References given. Address N. M., Herald office. pet WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, fe in Broo! other nor Williamsburg, where there are no deri one mile of either ferry, ina good neighbor- bood; in. family of moail children preferred Please address for two days, with number of family and locatior price, A. & &., Herald office. OARD WANTED.—A GENTLEMAN WOULD LIKE to en; board for his wife, servant and child, less than two years old in a genteel, private American family, rp to ge ogsrp rae Areas a 4. ©. B., box I15 Herald office. References exchen; ina Bone ‘WANTED—BY TWO PERSONS, IN A GOOD plain farm house, oe fruit and vegetables, a abort mm, room and OARD WANTED.—A GENTLEMAN, HAVING SOMR forniture, will sell {f, payable in board; would prefer a first class vriva'e family, moving in + he could feel at home, and know that they did wholly with a view to the profit made out of im, ¥., Herald offise, BOARD WANTED IN BROOKLYN, BY A GENTLEMAN, wife and child, two years old, (¢ with an unfurniebed room and two Iclosets. good tabl dinner st aix is indispensable; for which $20 per week be eecees given and required, Addreas Ocean, Her- ice. OARDING—A FEW YOUNG MEN OAN BE AO. ted with good poses ion are rate location, i ne ae Pienetant ie— hed with an excel.ent room an F COB! ay ‘accommo. dated, or farnished with dinners only. ly at 60 Fronkiin street. fra OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFR, ANT one or two single gentlemen, can be accommodated with handsome large rooms, on first or second floor, with board, on reasonable ‘and cars con Linner at 6o'clock. Apply at No. 46 Bleecker street. beard, ia Apply BOARDING AND LoDarma. A AAAI RO DROP ARR (OER TWO GENTLEMEN AN BE ACCOMMOD ATED with 's beadsomely fornished room, ine private ; toey een enjoy the socabiliies or young versons, and com! (fa home, § 157 Christopher street. between Se and Nipsh avenue rallroacg, and within one block of and Cubsrine ferry stage lines, of Hoboken ; parwel With use of parlora and pisno, if desired; terms moderate. Oe ee, LEAGANY FURNISHED AND UN} ISHED Pee is ae ‘after tbe lat of fopiamiber eae, sired; conveniect to amusement ance: every part of the city. Honte 42 Great Tones mera aces to HRM ANBNT BOARD WANTED—| BLE Private fatty, for a gertioman sad hie eit Mega jen Bevo) er and Fourweenth sireets wad Giath and the aa office. enues. Cro‘on water and in room. Te exo1 ed $10 per week. Address Jamen Woes, Heant ezoted $10 per week, Address James Wilson, Haid oflce,. re NEATLY FUREISHED 3 aye E eat ALL house Large, wits era iraprove: monks, subable for single section; Daee Rppiy at 608 Poumon sa weno LET—AT NO, 1 DEPAU PLACE, SE0OND To ieee ah a house contains all the modern improvements. ous, newly paiatod td tited up; gaa, balk Be secon ', new! Up; maa, Me Apply at 763 Broadway. To gentlemen only. "PO LET_RITHER FRONT OR BACK PARLOR, WITH or without a bedroom. furnished ns pri vate Jewish family; it the improvements, gas. bath hot and cold water. Fer further partionlarg inguire 1 226 Varick street, near Carmine. Oars and stages are con- —-. T° RENT, WITH BOARD FINE AIRY SUITS OF (on'the first, second, third and fourth wories of the jrnbien tepepered, paisieh sad ener etabel hese ‘Private tablon Paraished Uf desired, "Phe eee meta Co NE Te be let with or wilbout bosrd. TNITARY HOME, 105 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET, organized op thé plan of the Ansosiation of Families and ap qvitable Division of Household Honse elegantly forniabed. The expenses of living are less from 25 to 50 per cent than in hotels or boarding Bouses of the same grade. T J S2CRSEED ROOM, BEDROOM AND BOARD wanted by 4 lady, coon and female fe, up town; terme moderate. Best’ reference given an juired., dress A. D., box 190 Herald office. © m * be re ——— ROOMS WANTIED—WiTH BOARD, wife and young lady; pei: family |; must be highly reepectab!e; location between Phird and bth streets, east side of avenue 8. Address W. W., Hers id offies, stating terms. ‘ANTED—BOARD FOR A YOUNG LADY, IN A pl SG FB Ty Teh man, box 150 Jerald stice. ‘References exchanged, pay a liberal price for the above acommodations, and may be seep by addressing, with full particulars, H. V. 8., bor 117 Herald cfloe, . 3 vp = WASTED AX UNFURNISHED ROOM, WITH BOARD, ina ble Catholic family, whére there are nd smallchildren, for a respectable man ‘and three m: children, sped 12,10 and 7 years. Terms must be Address’ with real name F. P. J., box 156 Herald oflica, for one ‘week, stating where an interview may be bad. iTED—AN UNFUBNISHED ROOM AND BED- rove ior jam end lady, with board for lady. ‘Terme not to ‘$7 ver week. including oer gem Regis, net above apeninetiom 4.0.8, i WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, A NICELY FUR. niebed room, with board, in » respectable house, in the neighborhood of Broadway and Broome street Address, stating terms, 4c, L. W., Union square Post offlze, Refe- rences exchanged —BOARD REDUCED AT 101 SPRING STREBT, 3, fur doors from Brcadway; a gentleman snd bid three or foar young men can bs accommodated with sae ~! eastin rosas, and the privilege of bath room. od board and pleaso: forss per week each. TO $9 PER WERK FOR TWO PERSONS.—FUB- rooms for married and with WEST SIXtEENTS STREET, and Sizth avenues.—To let, a suit hie wile, with privilage pf hichens aise, ome, of two, far , with privilege of tar or two fur: Rlsbed rooms for s few sloglo gentlouion.” Terme moderate, References exchanged, QO West FOURTEENTH sTREET—To SOUTHERN ers and others wishing board; ssveral fine rooms (on ferrari Soest oom gh hives oceans tons, a 5 ie Gr SED ate see {or fets ullable for fale or logis’ genomes, Silt , aul ¥ ‘or without board. Location pleasent, sear Brosdway. 19 BROOME STREET. NEAR BROADWAY.—GEN- tlemen requiring neatly fnroished rooms, ’withor Board, ine central and plessant ‘ocation. will find every ac- modation, at moderaie prices, by applying as above. Gas, — 5 i ¥ BROADWAY, CORNER OF WASHINGTON place,—Parlore and bedrooms to let, with or without 713 meals. 6 BROADW. AY.STRANGERS ARRIVING IN the city wil find in thie house all the ofa ‘moderate price. Restaurant 2 la carte, table » and no other boarde: len, with pleoty of frait and milk. For vale Fe} » Herald ble accommodations a fair price will be prom, boarding house keepers need answer. Address 1D. |OUNTRY BOAED WANTED-FOR THREE OR FOUR persons in s plain farmer's near the water. Charges must be moderate. Address G. A. K., 70 Bleecker street, New York. _SUMMER RESORTS. ATOUSETTE HOUSE, BERGEN POINT, N, J.— ‘This fuehlonable summer hotel is now open for the re- ception of quesis. The La Toureve house is beautifally st - sted on tke banks of the fil Von Kull, oppos te stainn ian extensive water front, food alt water Daihing: boat: . . ee jeasant drives viciaity. maka ute Shots fonmtion visting New York during the eummes months wil find the La Touretie House as convenient as a bo- tel in town. Steamboats leave pier 2 North river for Ber Point at 734, 9and 11:45AM; 4and 645 P.M; from mireetat 10-4. M. and 43 P.M. WRELES W. HILL, (tate of Lafarge House), Proprietor. N. B.—it tskes no longer to go from New York w Bergen Point than from South ferry to Union square. JUNTAIN HOUSE: by taki orange, ey, rallroad depot, only one hour irom New York, Vis Morris and #esex vaileonae beautiful loon ; napring water tnd baths. a Traine leave ‘Sot gr Garand mreet at 8:50,1130 wei and 5:80, B10 and 640 F. MO ARLES STRINGER, Proprietor. ‘MMEB RETRBAT.—MOUNT IDA, AT NEW PALTR Si Knding, 134 miles weet of Fe ‘eepsie, one of the most Reslihy And devine, No, 4 Wall sresk New Tork canteen Sodus M Rew Paltz Landing. UMMEB RESORTS—BATH HOUSE LONG ISLAND —A few more jamilies and single gentiemen can be accommo: dated at this establishment, from Greenwood three umes a re J. M. M. DROHAN, Sup. a —OHIO WHITE SULPHUR SPR! OPEN 1859. to vistiers seeking health or AF June 1 to October 1— accommodations for over 600 visiters.—The Ohio White Sul Roasted Moire, fon Gee tae ey ed ny Fi from Delaware, Hive tiles ri ten miles ‘tiles from the rule bulpicrwiton om ke Soingged, Mowat Vernon and vai , ‘al 5 Farion, on ihe Columbus, Piqua and Indians Raliroad. medicinal qualities ese are un-urpassed by of other mineral ‘waters in feo United states For 4 or: oon ‘inf address Andrew Wilson, Jr., OARDING.—A LADY AND GENTLEWAN OAN BF ‘accommodated with a neatly furnihed room in a private family; full board for the lady only. The house contains all the modern improvements and is in the borhood of Madi. son square, Address T.Z., at Bentley's, Broadway. pet ie —TO RE hat IR FOR wy and gentleman with board only. rly at No. 2 Greene street. a OABDING.—A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOM modated with board. ina private family, by applying at 188 Weat Thirty-ninth street, first floor. ELIGBTFUL LOUATION A BEDUGEION rOR TEE summer season, Broadway street, atvect, opperiic, Mercantile library. Rooms, with board. tor families and sizgle gent of of amusement, &c. ‘snd places BOOMS TO LET—AT NO. 9 WASHINGTON \d house from New York Hotel; private fam!- Reference required. TS) ROOMS TO LET.—ELEG. eee ie ee the hotels and places of modern 3 prices ‘URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TO LADIES OR GEN- F tlemen, with or without board, io a pri fest Eleventh street, corner Sixth avenue. RNISHED ROOMS TO LET—A SMALL PABLO: bedroom attached, on first floor, also es pleasant location and five minutes of Ham]. within ferry. Ay at 163 Degraw street, ‘Rent from $6 to 90 par mouth. sa (BNISHED ROOMS TO LET—SOME AS LOW AS $1 per week; also a suitable }wo persons; can No, ENTLEMEN AND TAEIR WIVES, OR A FRW SINGLE Gr at atlemnen, can be at 126 West Bix. [roome, with good board. by spa af oi o'clock. OOD AND LODGINGS.—OLBAW AND OOM. Gq Pare ogle rn 3.0 3 per night; and wite 75 cents. Globe corner of end ‘William streets, N.Y. Open all William streets, NS ——______ NTIAL BOARD OAN BE OBTAINED Goo? SEAN POAR AY ue Sonar miles from the city. For further information inquire at 519 Greenwich street, New York city, Ov; RB TWO Re arn Bag A GENTLEMAN AND room its ‘with board and furniahed 8, tn Detween Fi! A 3 2 mF cameo breaatpint Gola and earrioge, ic set. Gold Calitornia diamond breast ech. Gold band bracelets....... each. Gold embossed band brace! each. Gold vest chains, fine’ cents per pwt. Silver thimmbies. -88 cents each. Silver cylinder $3 each. Bllver (Birteen jewelled lover 10 enh. Bilver bunting cylinder wate! 59 cask. Milver hunting tirteen jewelied 15 each. Silver hunting patent levers, warrant each. Geld cylinder watshes, warranted fy Gold Jewelled lever, watch Gold hunting cylinder watches, warranted. each. Gold bunting lever watches, warrant Gold bunting patent lever watches, warrant’ $3) 800 seh, with each waich. We also take second \otanien Sia old wold and allver in exchange. Watches clon» svc cea peired at tha Brosdway cheap Jewelry 4 way 331, Broadway 331, JUBSTION, \T ARB (AM cis tan co. TREO aon, "ae ae dat They are. simp! Seana onda Tirta Calltoruis, cut and reeemble the Brazi/ian ‘Being of all. 881 Broadway, 831 Broadway. pieces of Soothe re