The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1859, Page 3

BREW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1959. consulted, to be prepared whotner i is wise or pot we Congress, If this country merely 10 seal and does not approve, novbing couid be. mare fatal sa i x contrar feluce sad alarm, that It ® continues | ‘ted by war—even, it mey y civ! re etleedce of Rogiana can allay thie feeling, and reader jaded more solid and more Powers, with thisobject m view. The for Birmingham says we ought t0 make some proposition to the French goveroment as to the daty on Freach wines. As far as the opinions of the Emperor of the Freach are concerned, be has always beea anxious to diminish those protective antics, w! believe are more injurious to the people of France and to French industry than to ang ower pation. Bat ] remember a statesman, not attached to the French Emprror—a statesman belonging to another order of thingronce observed that no reproach could be made to the Emperor of the French on the question of free trade; everything posribie to do on the questica in France be bad dene, and if he attempted to go further and faster than the public opinion of France he would only defeat his own object. Those conditions I think have been obtained; and, as.I gee no disposition on the p: apy cf the nations of Europe to. infringe our rights, J twust there is no danger of the peace of the world being ‘@istarbded. LORD PALMERSTON, Moet of the questions referred to by the Uhanoollor of ‘the Exchequer will be more fitly considered when tho Houre goes into committee; but I cannot be silent after bearing from the right honorable member for Backing- bamebire (sir, Dieraeti) matatement that has been. made ‘more then once, but which is qnite erroneous. This right Bonorable gentieman stated to-night that which was said by the late Under Secretary of State for Foreign Affaire the otber night, and to advert to which I did not think ‘Worth while to troubje the Boure. It was thie—that J Raid, when this government was formed, they had nothing Detter to do than to follow the footsteps of the late govera- ment with regard to foreign policy. T said po such thing. (Hear, bear) What I seid was, that on the question of neutrality in the war—vn the question of whether fag land sbould take part in the hostilities thea goiag on, I eutirely approved the course which the late go- vernment had taken, and in that respect was de- termined to pureve the course of the late go- vernment, as it was in stcordarce with the opin- fons and interests of the country. (Hear, hear.) Bat 1 am f0 far from pronouncing unqualified Peers of foreign policy of the late government, xe that statement ‘would imply, that I believe I gave offence to the late gov- ernment by conde: taeir foreign policy as far as tho mapuer ‘4 which they endeavored to prevent tue war which broke out, (Hear) That which I stated repoatedly, ‘aed hich | repeat pow as my own individual conviction, fa, that had the late government employed the means which were intheir power, and which I contend they ought to have employed, they might have prevented the rupture between France and Austria. That was my opinton; that is ‘my opin- tom stall. (Hear) I have no doubt that they ha tne best ‘wmtentions, and that to the extent of their ability Mf car. ried out their intentions. But I say that they failed, aad ‘whey failed from pot understanding and seeing in what di- rection their exertions ought to have been applied. (Hear.) T speek ‘hus from woat is known to all the world—from ‘We Jsnguage used by the government in both houses of Partiament as to the question at issue. It was oncourag- fog to Austria. Jt was defiance to Frame. meaning of the language of the late was this:-Wer is impending, and if it break out Evg)and may be drawn into the contest, and the side witn ‘which she will be drawn into the contest will be the side of Austria, Their notion was that to prevent war they ight to threaten France. The result shows that if they teken ube otber line, and by firm and friendly advice vedei Austria from the course which sbe took, the ‘war might have been prevented. (Hear, hear.) 1 think ik neceseary to say thig, because here and in other places 3 ie Btaved with # flourish of drums and trumpets that we have nothing to do bat to follow the path of the late go- vernment a8 regards their foreign policy, and I think it due to myself to ect myself right on that point. (Hear, bear.) The right honorable gentleman deprecates in the stropgeet mapner this country engagmg in @ Congress or Conference. It ig, as my right honorable friend tne Chau- cellor of the Exchequer pointed out, @ most extraordinary éoctrine on the part of a government which, sot longer ‘than the moment immedistely preceding the commence- ment of the war, uted every effort to persuade the Powers of Europe to go into a Congress, of which this country must have been a memper; and what, 1 should hke to know, would have Deen the onject of that Congress? Toe right honorable gent'emen jsaye:—Do notigo into a Congress or eConfe- rence, becange you may be involved in engagements and undertake respopeibilities which may be an embarrass. ment to this coustry.” For whet purpose, J would the Congress bave ageembied which the late governmeat fo earnestly recommended, uclese it was to enter into certain edgsgements to wuieb ths country would have been a party? If the objew wag not to obtain rome ex- wgement that neither France nor Aurtria ehould saterfere y force of arme in the internal affairs of Italy—if tuat, ae everybody understood, was not the main purpose, | should Vike lo koow for what purpose the late government urged the arrembling of Congress, and what wne the object the Congress was to obtain with # view to the preserva- tion of pence? (Hear, bear.) My right honorable friend has reminced the right honorable gentleman that wars bave sometimes realized the objects tor which they were undertaken. He has pomted out that, especially with re- gard to the Russian war, more was accomplished by the treaty of peace than was contemplated as ible at the moment when hostilities commenced. (Hear, hear.) But with regard so that warl mart set the hono member for Birmingham right. When he represents that Englaod urge? Fraoce into that war he should recol- lect bow the war commenced, It arose ous of disputes ‘between France and Ragwia with regard to the holy places ja the Levant, and therefore it waes dispute between France and Russia wbich Drought us into that war. Mr. Bricnt—I did not eay that Fog'sud urged France into that war. Ieaid that at the last France would have Deen glad to accept the arrangement proposed by Ruseia, and that Frances went ‘nwo the war bocanse she did uo; saien to be disassociated from the foreign policy of Eng- jend, I did not eay that England urged France into toat wi Toe whole government Lord Parerstox—It would be idle to go into a dis- cussion of exact words. But as the question has beea raged s¢ to the nterporition of this country ja the adaire of other States, and tbe impression has very oftea prevailed in the public mind that the Interposition of thie country hae deen either causelees or miechievous, J wish 10 remind the Bouee of several occasious upso which tbat would point outto the House that the results bave been favorable to the interests and happiness of the country with regard to which we ‘nterfered. Eng- Jand iterpored with regard {o the aifairs of Greece; and what has been the result? that Greece, established as ap indepsnden} country, bas now the benefit of a conatitution; and aitnough there are circumstances convected with the government of Greece which we do pot altogether approve (opposition cheers) yet, comparing the state of Greece pow with what |t was at the period when our snterposition took place, it is im: porsibie to deny that the peepie of Greece are happier than they were in their former condition, (Hear, hear ) We interposed in the affaire of Beiginm; and what has been the resuit? Why, the result is, that tho Belgian peo- ple are as well goverued, as prosperous, as happy, a8 loyal and ag attacned to toelr government a8 apy nation onearth. (Hear, near) We interpored in the alfeirs of Portngal, ana what bas been the result? Why, the result bag been that instead of Portugal having a despotic go- vernment, full of abuges, Portugal has now & Garliawenta- Ty constitution gomewnat resembiiog our own, aud is making great progress in everything connected with the internal happinens and welfare of tae people. Wo interpos- ec in the affairs of Spain; and what has been the result? The result of that 's tust, instead of Spain being, as it ‘was in the preceding period, ulterzately under an ar- Ditrary and despotic goveroment and a chaos of revolu tion, she now epjoys ® pariismentary constitution, and is happy and contented, and making rapid in internal prosperity, (Hear, hear.) We in iso with regard vo the Slave irade; and | am tertered nappy to that vaiitions of Africans— aay delib ‘ately, millions of Africanf—owe to our interference exeraption from the Breatest poteidie of calaraities. (Cheers.) [speak of the Tumbers who of late ycara have escaped, and of tae num: ers who ip tite 19 come will esoape being sent over to Brevi} and wil the horrors of slavery. (ear, bear.) [t ts not ecough & mypiy t condemn the course of the English government beowuse they exers the influence of England Dpon waiters relating to foreign countries. You must see what the reeult may be, and if by interference a beveflsia! reault can be obtained, 1 think tho government exercises ‘by its interference the proper influence which veloags Ww a preatconntry. (Hear, hear) The rigbt bouoradie genvieman mace a very eloquent discourse on the calam!- Everyhody agrees. spout that, but it emembered that peace has miseri¢ hee falien on & part of Italy fo coosequénos of the war which has just terminated, :ne migeries which the Italians oave sul fered through peace for a great, umber of yeare ure mat- ters of no light consideration, and ought not to ve Viewed ae if belonging to @ condi:ion which it was & crime to Gieturb, (Hear, hear.) J Rope that the peace whech ts now made will re carry with it a rep-titian or continu- ance of those miseries. “ (Hear, hear.) Bat depend up- on it that those who do not attach sufficient importance to the mireries which the Itafan uation bas suatained by miegovernment for a great number of yeara pati, show that they are not fully acquainted with the mat: ter upon which they are prepare to express an opinion, (Obeers.) My noble friend stated that whe- ther wo should be parties to a conference or not ‘was a matter eti!l under consideration, and would depend upon circumstances. But undouoted!y no o- vernment of this country would recommend tost England sbould be a party to a Congress simply to register the edicte—simply to register tne arrangemevts made by other parties, without the previous consent and concurrence of Engiand. We may enter into a conference for tbe purpose of improving arrangements not ‘lou! iy concluded, and still open for consideration; but it if no part of Engiana’s duty to make herrelf simply the recording agent of transactions in which ehe ns bad no partor voice. (Gear, hear.) No doubt, as bas deen stated, the recent improvements of mechanical science connected with the operations of war may apparently have added to the bloodshed wiih which war is atiended. But J believe that if you look back to.the cagualties in bat ties in former periods and in remote periods you will Gnd ‘that, comparing tne number of men engaged, the loss of ife is about the same, and that, for instance, at Borodino and Leipsic the loss of ‘ife and casualties on the two aides, ip proportion to the numbers e1 |, Were quite equal to ‘the losses and casualties in recent battles. Indeed, recent evente rather lead mo to believe that the improvements in the methods of ion which have been attained, like the tavention of , diminish the which gunpowder, casualties «curred, 1 quite concur with the right honorable gentlo- man, tne member for Bucks, and my houorable A the member for Hirmingham, in that which they have stated a8 to the result woich is likely to be produced by that tone of hostility—for it amounts, more or less, to that—which {8 but too often adopted in thie country to- ‘wards the Emprror of the Frenca and the mation which he governs, (Hear, hear.) We havo no rigai, I contend, auc certainly it 18 not our Interest, to congrituie onrselyod the cevgors of the manner in watch any foreiga sovercign myy roie the pation of which be usppena to bo at the head, go Icvg 8 that nation ‘ satisfied witn the mode in whioh ite affirm are administered. (Hear, naar.) Oar duty simply '# to look upon the acts of Sovereign who ts Sn atiagcy WEb 6 With reference to she manner in which Ane Caties of that alliacce arp performed, and 1 feel ag. interposition has been exerwd, and J | Why the result has beea | pured that nobedy can ferly rene to ackvowiedge, wih my novie fri the Srorerary for Foreign Affairs, that the Emperor of tbe Franch bur been sho fannfut and tae ally of England, both in thoes of perce and of war, and ‘tbat we have every reason to 0 him a8 & monarco jonally amd vipa d-siroag to cement and perpetuate the allianca which auvsiaa between bis country and our owa, (Hess, hear) That Sachs Sealing A existe i8, Dowever, I admit, 20 good reason why we shoul: «hot place ourselves in a state o: defence. (Hear, pr aed gress pation like England, with «» much wealth to and 80 many interests in every part of the world to s0- cure, bas no right to rely for ber sa’ety on the mere for- bemrance of other powerful States. (Cheers.) 1: is aoteven fuir towards them that we should be contect to occupy a position of undefeaded weakuese, when wo take into ac- count all those queetiovs wo.ch must from time to time arise between a) t countries 1p which conflictiog sate. rests qze at work, which may be complicated by passion and ‘oMuaice and in dea ing with which we can scarcely expect that foreign mations should, out of forbesraace and friendship towarda us abstain from giving effect to thet superior power which oar peg)igence ip providing at. equate mean of defence may fer upon them so far as we are conserned, (Hear, hear.) There ie nothing, , Bt all inconsistent with a desire up- on our par' iance between England and |rance ebould endure in our waking every provision which may ‘de deemed requisite for the purpose of placiug Luis coun. try ip euch & position ae that she need be under no appre hension of being attacked by apy neighboring’ or more powerful Stare. To take that courte i, I fee! assured, a policy not more becoming the digaity of the pation itself ‘than it is sn accordance wish a sincere wieh to raintain Iriendly relations witb other Powere. ( .) 1 would algo remind those whose eyee are directed chiefly to France in connection with this sudject, that there is also another great country, Rossia. whose daily eodeavor isto reetore and increase her fleet in the Baitic. (fear, bear.) We must recollect that the course of events 8 such that + is not me Power only with which we might be brought into collision, but that there are" possible complications of affairs which might Vad to @ conflict betwen England and more than one foreign nation. (Hear, hear.) While, however, I make ‘these 2,1 quite consar with those Teme who think that nothing can be 80 adveree to the interests of the country—I may add, nothing more inconsistent with the dictates of common seuce—than that we should, ‘at tbe samo time that we procia‘m to the world that oar shores are undefended, i caloulated to irritate and provoke that Po: from which hostilities sade be expected, which it is dectared we are alto. 8 ble to resist. (Hear, bear.) If our position were even euch as some persons would seem dis- posed to biieve, that very circumstance, I maintain, tends only to aggravate the folly of tho-e exprestions which, Iam sorry to say,1 sce so frequently in print, to which I hear utterance given, and which can have no other effect than to exasperate the public feeling of the two countries. (Hear, hear.) Jt woulduot be in ac cordance with humad nature that, after s long course of rivalry between Engiand and France there should not lurk in some portion of the poulation of both nations certain remembrances and resentments connected with state of things which has happily mow ceased to exist. 1 am, however, strongly of opinion shat we ought, instead of aggravating those resentments, to endeavor to bury them in odiivion, and to turn the atien- tion of the inhabitants of each country respectively to those interests which we bave in common, and which are [caicuiated to form @ bond of union ween us, (Hear, bear.) I concur with my noble friend near me in thinking that it ie not expedient that England should enter foto @ treaty of commerce with any foreign State founded upon mutual arrangements balance. The country to which a proposal to enter into a treaty of that description ig made very neturaily supposes that some ad- ‘vantage is sought to be gained by those from whom the offer emanates. The wise coarse to pursue in such:mat- ters is to make for your own advantage euch a diminution in your custome’ duties as you msy deem calcolated to promote your own interests, Mr. Bricnt, jn explanation, said, be had made no pro- possi ior entering into a treaty of commerce ; but, in re- ferring to the reduction of the wine duties, he had stated that one of the benefits arising from it would be the romotion of increased imtercourse between Englaud and ‘ance, A . 8, FizGeratp observed that every one must see that the two noble lords bad made up taeir minds to go into a Congress, ancl that {f they could get into the Con- gress they would. The circumstances were different from those which existed when Lord Malmesbury Fa pored a Congress, and the object was diferent. They ‘would go into the Congress either to alter the terms of the peace or to accept them. If the former, in whoge in- Vereats, be asked, were we to enter into the Congress? It would be the duty of the government to inform tbe House atthe earliest moment of their decision respecting the ‘entering into the Congress. After s further desuitory discussion, the House went into Committee of Ways and Means, when the Cnancel- LOR OF THE ExcrtzQvkR moved bis regolutions on the ia- come tax and mait credit. Sir H. Wintorcuny move? an amendment, to redoce the additional tax on income from 44. to 3d. in the poi which was negetived without a division; and anetber amendment, to reduce the tex on long annuities to 3¢¢. for every pound of dividend, shared the sume fate. Mr, Dismagi moved, a8 an amendment, to omit the words in the “iret resolution, ‘and such’ additional rates and duties shall be collected and paid with and over snd above the first moiety of the duties assessed or ebaiged under the act.”? This amendment was likewise Legatived, after an animated debate. The reeolutions were then agreed to, and ordered to be reported, The Neutral Rights Question. ENGLISH VIBW OF SECRETARY Cass’ DESPATCH THE CONTRABANDS OF WAR. From the London Poat (government organ) July 23.] it appears that General Vags, the United States Munieter for Foreign Affaire, haa recentiy “composed” a despatch on the question of neutral rights, which, we are informed, “will create ® moet profouvd impression, and demonstrate that the present admtnigtration at Washington will main. tain the dignity, character and moral position of the Uni- ted States.” Our transatiantic friends have in this in- stance forgotten the usual go ahead policy which influences their movemenis, It ie unfortunate that this impressive document has no} yet reached this country in {ts integrt. ty, butthe summary which the americaa papers 2up ply—evidently communieated upon. authority—aiords only an additional proof that the question of neutral rights is regarded jo America in the ligat of A commercial speculation. The Cabinet at Waahingvon, if it adhere to the Monroe doctrine, ought to ave acthing whatever to do with disputes and wars in Europe. It will not tolerate foreign jaterference on the contineatof Nort America, and, true to the great principle of neutrality, it abetains irom expressing aby sympatoy with the 'nauons ‘who recently were battling in the plains of Lombardy But the government and the people of tne United States, composing “one of the first commercial nations of the eartn, can,” we are told, “no loager permit the grave questions:which may srige allecting commerce to ve diepoeed of winout iueir voice and inflaence being heard and in their adjustment.” We admit that the Americans have a ht to assert those rules of neutra\'ty which the American municipal law as well ag the pabiic law of the civilized world prescribe, But we mut deny that they have a right to atremp? to force upon Kwrope new doctrines as to controband, which can only be justified upon the ground that those docirines, if admitted, would throw a vaet and lucrative carrying trade into the hands of our American friends and rivale, General Cas says that nothing should be embraced im the oatalogue of contraband “but tha direct and immediate munitions of war, such as powder, mus- kets, cannon, lesd and saltpetre.” The gallant’ gene. ral lorgets that the public law of Europe depends upon treaties and upon the de -isions of lawfally constituted prize courts, Gen. Cass 's reported to have writven that coal, ‘which ig the very foundation of manufacturing and com Mercia) irangactions, 1s deciared by the United states not t9 be contraband of war, and any attempt to construe it otherwige will be viewed ag an encroachment upon our commerce.” Breaastuffs are stated by our American contemporaries to possess the same immunity, ‘“ uader the Coctrine that a free flag covers the cargo.” We be- lieve that France, who had nothing to fear from, toe naval power of Austria, for its. own purposes chose to declare ‘that coal is not contraband of war; whilet Austers, equally for itsown purposes, choee to declare precisely the re- verge. Neutral nations are bound by the great prin. ciple of comity to respect and observe the declarations which belligerents may pronounce. Bat who is to de- cide between France and Aumris? Weare not aware that the Coneoll des Prisee in Parie or at Trieste bas de cided a single prize casa. The intervention of the Ams. ricans is aitogetber uoneceseiry and premature. They are willing to attempt to enforce their doctrine of contra. band of war aes Europe, in the belief that the promul- gat on of the despatch of General Cass “wil! doubtiess ve followed by large orders for coals in this couotry, ani generally will have the efiect of promoting the interests of American shipping. We must here observe that the foreign eniietment lawa are equally obligatory io Eagland and the United States. Vessels conveying military stores sre storeshipe under the municipal laws of both countries, The American government will not surrender the right to Mt out privawera ag auxiliaries to the regular navy. It accepia the conuitions of the treaty of Paris 80 iar as they are consistent with the commersia) interests of the republic. Bot bappily the sudden ocsnrreace of peace bae renderad the intervosition of General Cass x work of supererogation. Peace nag been proclaimed, and the United States bad no oypurtunity of reaping commer cigt prodt trom the quarrel. The peace may be good or it may be bad, but it stows that commercial intorest js the gding principle of the United States government, and ‘that in this cage General Oaas has both forgoWen his duty and the time of proposing relaxations which other coua tries mignt be disposed to admit. The Amoricaus have obtained the assertion of the great principle thet free ships make free goods. Let tnem be content to rest with ‘this relaxation, besaure, until they aboliah the practice of privateering, we are | led that they will neither nave the pxnver nor ihe ability to contribute tothe public law of Europe. enactment of the Arrival of the Yacht St. Ursuin from New Yorn. {From the Glasgow Uerald, July 18.) The St. Ursvia returned to Fairlie from her Atlantic coreise Op Friday last. She loft Sandy Hook on the 23d of June, and made Fairlie in 21 days. At first she was retarded by Ddaffing hoad winds, Nit the 11th of July, when she encountered @ heavy gele from the eouthwest, !n which she ran at times four- ‘Veen knots. On thelr arrival at New York the party received the greatest kindness and aitention, and were welcomed most warmly, net only by the pohtical, navaland military au- a eemberd of the New Cronk Yacht Civ’ especially, e members 16 New Yor! ‘acl Di y ive, This bial which has only been iain most attentit ts formed, now numbers al the models of which, in conformity Qiub, are hung round the walls of the clogaut Club House, in We wate ofthe Salat, they wil give our Cowes clip in ts, r ‘The Thade-s rapid tour through the Weetern ocean, and invite the party to reat. Thore is evidently strong bon: ween Americans generall, his omnes ms 4 = sympat ly and too coushry which more frequent intercourse and Pipl coti. on will tand etrongly.to develope. e of seven the St. Ursula has sailed about 7. alle, and, in admirabie style, than the loss of & sing Markets. ‘SFE LONDON MONEY MARKET. warter per cent. The first qnotation was 94% ip consequence of sales by the public, coupled pees from Pari, they went Ww 945; a \. Bank stock + Of &; 221 w 223; reduced and new three per cents, 96 & Dé; end exchequer bills, 278. a 308 am. There was an increased demand for moacy to-day, ip the open market whe rate was equal to the bank mini- mum. ‘The transactions in foreign stocks have been on a very moderate ecaie, and o0 gevera) cbaoge bas taken piace. turkich 6 per cenis were flatter at 79 to 80 old, and 69 to 70 pow. Brwzitian 43¢ per cents, 1868, were n: at 9434; Ruewian 43g per cente, 99%; Sardinian, Toe doa! price of the French 3 per cents to-day (22d) ‘Was 67f, 200.,ebowipg a further decline of more than a balf per cent In the foreign exchanges this afternoon there was @ reaction in the Austrian rates, Amsterdam and Hamburg were lightly higher, and Paris a shade lower than last poet. the half-yearly dividend isadvertied on tne five per Cent consolidated debt of Guatemala. A liet is published of bonds of the Austrian loan of 1852, which have been drawa between the years 1853 and 1858, aod bave no: yet been presented for payment. Notice cae been given vy the Portuguese government Of the creation of «freak eum of £2,000,000 in three per cent bonds for railway purposes, ths £867,000 remaining ies of the previous loan of £3,000,000 being can celled. , The return from the Bank of England for the week ending the 20th Juiy giver ihe following reauite, wnen compared with the previous week :— E Public depoate. £10,179 Other di 1,431,803 33,166 ie i Government securities£ 13 , Decreae £160,000 Other eeeur ities. 439 Decrease... 648,472 Notes unempioy: 9,480,060 Decresse., 6i1475 ‘The amount of rotes in circulation ig £22,864 840, being an increase of £852,310; and tbe stock of bulion in bo.a departments is £17,499,027, ebowing a decresse of £242,- 268, when compared with tue preceding retura. The commitice of the Stock Exchange have authorized the Austrian loan contracted by Messrs. Rothschild at the Deginning of the year to be marked ip their official jist. Thie is in congequence of certain concessions made w the gubsecribers by the Austrian government. The royal asseut bas been given to the Act of the Red Sea und India Tvlegraph Compaby, snd tne unconditional guarantee granied to thst undertakwg, which hes lavely Dern the subject of diecussion, is therefore established be yond question. The railway market bee been inactive, and has again shown heaviness, especially after official hours. All the Principal Britis stocks, except Midiand, closed at a de- gine of A, a 34 percent the inal prices being the low- at ofthe vay.’ Canadian are lower The last quotation f Great Weetern of Canada was 15 a 4, and of Grand Trunk, 52 a 33. A reduction, of 10g. wo £1. bas taken piace in most «*t the French rat!ways, and a less consider- able fal) ww Great Luxembourg, Babia, and Lombardo-Ve- netian; the 'stter closed 154 #1 premium old, and 134 6154 premium new. PARIS BOURSE. Paris, July 22, 1859. 12:10 P. M.—The Bourse opens flat. Reates, 67f. 40c. 1P.M.—The Emperor's epeech has caused a groat Some” Rentes continue tw decline, and are now 8:28 P, M.—Rentes clored very flat—67f. 150. for money, ‘gna 67f. 20c. for account; being a decline of more then 3¢ Per cent since yesterday. RICHARDSON, SPENCE AND CO.'8 CIRCULAR, LiveKroot, Jaiy 22, 1859. Corrox.—In the early part of thie week the market was mueb depressed, and many forced sales were made at @ decline of 24d. @ 3¢d. Sper 1b., and in a few cases even at 3gd. por Jb , on the full rates of Weduceday in iust ween. Yeeterday this brought speculators ato the market, when Prices at once rallied, and to-day they aresteaty at only 4g¢, per Ib, reduction on last Friday’a quotatione for mid- diing and above, and 3164. a ‘4d per !b. on tne lower gradeg. In Manchester thers 18 a sound, heathy business doing. Middling Orleane, 7 3.164.: Mobile, 7 1-16d.; up- Tanda, 6 16-164. Brganetcrrs. —The arrivals this week coneiet of 8.488 Fat wheat, 4.802 sacks apd 776 barreis flour from france, 715 quarters whest from the Saitic, 1,926 quarters corn from Spain, and 5,496 quarters corn from the Medi- terravean. + Farmers’ deliveries of wheat forthe week ending last, Saturday were 74,665 quarters, at 463. 6d., against 91,232 quartere at 458. 3d. in the corresponding week of last year. The weather continues very hot, with violent thun Shorms and rain. Some damege is reported to wheat and barley, Dut ali green crops wiil be much benetiies. Har- Vesting bee commenced sn early dietricta, and will soon be general. lt ip yet iooeocn to form a correct estimate of the crops, but the popular opinion ja that, wheat is a good crop in Englan¢—perhaps not #9 large as lest year—in Scouend and Ireland, iarge crop. Spring grain and root crops have suffered, owing to long continued dry weather Tp Scotland and Ireland oats are reported as very short in the straw, and prematurely ripe. Potatoes are not #0 good as last year, when the crop was enormo” ae are de- Superior quality.’ In some districts hay and gr ficient. In Fravce the wheat crop is not expected to be ‘80 large or of such good quality aslast year. Spain, whieb bas been an importer the last three years, has an aban- pnt barvest. The iast crop of Indiab corn in the Dana- bian Principalities was very large, aud shipmente are now ip progress on a iiberal scale. Farmers still hold & good deal of last crop, and the etock of foreign (principally French) wheat and flour is very heavy in ail the ports. Assuming our harvest to be weil secured, there is every prose: continuance of law prices. The next few weeke wil! decide. Since Tuesday some of the country markets, influenced so doubt by the weather, have shown more firmness; and at our market to day wheat was ia rather more inquiry, asan advance of 1d. a 2d. per cental on Tuesday's rates, Flour slow, without improvement in prices. Indian corn rather firmer, prime yellow ringing 30s. per 480 tbe, We quote—Whest, red, Chicago and Milwaukee, Te. 64. a 2s. 3d.; Indiana, 8s. 10d. a 9s. 2d.; white Western, 98. a 9s. 64.; flour, 108. a 12s Gd. Indian corn, m!xed, bs 108. a 6. 8d.; yellow, és. a 68 5d.; white, 7, a 76. 941. per 100 Tos. Brey much deprereed, and sales are in the merest re- tail, at receding prices. Pork aiso very dull; the value is nominal. Bacox continues slow of sale at a farther decline in ices. be Larp has been rather moro inquired fer, and the week's tales are about 100 tons at 548. a 668. for good to flac quality, The demand. however, is still limited, aud re- diners, having supplied their immediate wants, ere again offtbe market. Tar.ow slow and pricee easier. Botchers’ Association nominal at 548. a 64s. 6d. In London the market closes quiet at 53s, for P. Y. C. Posy —Of common absut 4,000 bb's have been sold at 3s, 8d. 22s. Od. In medium and five there is little dong. Bark —In Philadelphia nothing dove; some smail lots Baltimore in bags have been sold at 6s. 9d. a 6s. 6d. per owt. Oi1s.—Sperm in improved request, with sales of about 50 tune at £90 for summer and £92 for winter bagged. No demand for whale. Suave —There are no transactions to report in clover, flax or mothy, and the value 18 quite nominal, BABING BROTHERS AND CO.'3 CIRCULAR, Toxo, Jaly 22—5 P, M. Our colonisl and foreign produce markets have been steady thie week, but not activo, Money continues abaa Coneols leave off 94% 0.947% for money, 947% a 96 for the account. Bar silver, 58. 25; ; Mexican doliars, 5s 144d.: American eagies, 768. 3)24.; doubloons—Span ish, Tée. 6d., South american, 748. American Stocks baye not been in active demand this weck, but there have been transactions in United States @’e, Londs, at 9834, In new 6’e at 93, Massachusetts sterling at 10133, Pennsylvania bonds at 83 a 84 ex div, in ipseriptions at 8034 ex div ; Canada 6's, 1123¢; New York Central shares, 6¥a 79; Llinois Central shares, 3334 dis. count; Pennsylvania Central Railroad bonds, 9034 a 91; second mortgage, 9436 a 9634. THE LATEST MARKETS. LiverrooL, July 23—1 P, M. Cotion steady; estimated sales today, 6,000 to 8,000 bales. Wheat firm, with a better demand and an advancing tendency. Fiour and corn dull and unchanged. Provisions very dull. Loxpox, July 23—Noon, Consol dull at 9474 0 9434. ———— ____ REWARDS, fi (VE DOLLARS REWARV.—LOST, A LADY'S Ca4MEO preastpin: suppored to have been dropped ia a Keicaur- booker ange on Tucaday, Anguat?. Any person finding eame wil) confer s faror and receive the reward by leaviog it At the Merchants) Bank, 42 Wall street. 8. 0 CONOVER. QFE DULAR BAWARD—LOST, AUGUSE 8 Tato. J brinch of keve. sttasaed war ove sate hey, No. 8,70 Whoover will retury them to J. ©. stunson, 40 ann street, will receive the wbove reward. 14) REWARD—FOR A LITTLE BLUR RYED POODLE $ dog, If. Jef at G6 West Forty sixth aireet, the abore re ward will be given. 5 REWARD —10er, IN DROOKLIN, ON Tis ‘Bist ult, a lady's gold chain and pencil attacbeu, twith MhikaleS. A. oid locket and ermal! zits, The Sader wii re above reward ng came . SL Baa ireet, Brooklyn. or 129 Naiden Inge. BBE a eee Or, KEES, THE FINDER J. will please leave he same at the Herald office. {i} BEWARD WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE RETURN of aamail roll of bank bills, lost on the ist Inst twining, five of $10. one of $3 and 18 of $2, Call at 75 Pearl street, back ollice, up stairs. 25 REWAKD.—STOLAN, A DARK BAY HORSR, 3 switch basa ron: amounting to $77. ‘out Sf his wan attout are inabew ie oat eee out O Seoukahree teeton te, Hx inches from his ears; tas smell wind gaif'on near’ fore ankle. The above reward will id tor ton that ll lead to bie recovery by CO. FIRTING: SO Tents arate RBEWARD.—STOUBN, FROM THE PREMISES $25 of the subseribers, om the night of A. 2, one ine. one and three yellow pin one. @ adore ret for the conviction of the thief, or a libers! reward for the Fetura of the property o- informalizn which ‘Will lead to its recovery. Mit! “Abs. VIRUE & MaTHs foot of Weat Forty-fourih street, N.Y. ED WIDOW, OF GOOD EDUDATION, sosial (who Ian stranger strimoay it be Rye at a corsceee cy, must ben. business men, hol’ ag « respectsble vation in eoclety oot ompered, wh, wou'd ‘preter hon 2 pil Saat pieoee be willing t0contribute bin partin mekiog what ftehouid be—a piace of rest and pdace.” ‘No gentlemen irletly confidential. Addrens tor one wont wre ei r tor one Post aitice, New York, by oats Le RGN ea cal ta to ccaleh ity ‘WIDOW, YOUNG, TALANIBD, DONSSTIO® A “umanle, ellen the sequaintnnse of cacction cara? ale age preagsiog precines alma ati ies, wih view to Sogengablg to) ocure elivasion. saddrere: wits Tat one be tobe Bta Ieshek, ithe. Wilkie schon oe See York, References glyen and reqitired, =e tode ‘. Obes —_ en meee on en CE—* BEGULAR COMMUNICATION No. 280, wil! be beld at their bell. 68 wast uredsy ventas, the sth jost, ot 8 o’cloes, is. eo OhaNksh aw, W. i : Sheed A tal be eat of ta Oty inspesoe ‘io see thai ‘a enforeed. Bee. 4. Thi ordinance shill iste effect {mmedintely, and al ordipances, OF paris of Crcinuaces, coulicung herewith are re ‘ovee whereby given, thai a strict sompliance with the re q Of toe above ordivance wil! be euforced. ‘The pier io be weed by tbe contracior ior the removal, Irom Py of 31 ‘st the foot ot Fordetb street, North river, 1d dir eoted ua the piace 10 which the tid _bivod Ohad aha ve eonvereds wad meee Snbaee Weil evant by the contractor from the city. DANISL EB. DELAVAN. City Inspector. PROIAL ROTICE —JOSEPH LER & CO, ERCHANYT ermincgr of Pass Cite antes Rad wreet. between Metwopoitan Boteis. YACHTING, RAND REGATTA FOR SAIL AND ROW 80 4TS.— ‘The regetia at Vunien’s Willow Cottage Gardea comes off today, August 4. The sail boat race takes place at 1 o'clock. The Spirit of the Times. iectric hpark. Nie; pbyr, Veli, aud oibes rate will tal Saperiment, Ac, are among the enwies andthe race wil be fan exciting ore. “The single peir acull race will take place at So'clock Some of our best osramen will contend im doth the four osred and sivgl race (uniap’s Garden fe at the Soot of Bighiy eigbsh aireet. Bawt rivey The Second and Third avenue care t sighty eixthatreet tare paasengers to ii. Eu irsnce !rom avenue A. ADS. Se | oa LAKE MaHOPAO, ra, Sercian, Ze- Che tour dared ry HARLEM Ba)LROAD. Traive jeave Twenty sp gres dation, New York, x Passevgers Une, avoiding ie miles of stage route TORE AND HARLEW RAILROsD OOMPANY, SUGEBR ABREANGEMANT. POAT FOR GBRENPORT, ORIERT AXD BAG HAR or.—Bleamer CaT a1 will leave Oliver alip, pier 32 eeday. Thursday acd Batarday afernoon GEO. W. CORLIE, Agent. IELAND AND FORT SAMIUTON.—TH8 SBTT3, W. A. Bitchoek captaus $8 [3110 #a—~ amoe M Mt ing street at 915 A. M. pier No 4 North rivera: 10.4 Mh. from tbe island at 635 P.M. Fare 2 cents ONEY / gieamer M88 ACEU: OR 10NG BRANCH AND SHREWSBURY —TaR STRANGER leaves Murray street pier Fricay, rust bt, at 7 ® m ; Saturd: a.m; Monda> ath. 6th, at 1p mj; Buaday, 71b, at m_— Returning leaves Ocean Sth, at lle m.; Saturday, 6th, at7 p.m; Snaday Monday, Sib, at 2p. Fare 25 cents ay att 1 ul CLOTHING, &0. Bitty B. CHANCE.—FROM $5 TO $20 P. A BLCRAD Pare $20 PAID FOR LADIES for genta penta lao thes Eid, gloves. fo. 4 ‘note Dy post punctually at vended to by E.. 134 Seventh avenue, between Nineieenth and fwenwetb streets. Ladies aitended 'o by Mra E. T 46 CENTRE STRRET—WANTED, 910,000 WORT? of uew and left off clothing for the Weateru marcet wil receive Afty per cent more than thelr wiponee value, forlsrge Or small {ote, by calling ti the sore, vr dressing IOS. D. OONBUY, 44 Uonize street, 189 CENTRE STREET.—WANTED, A LARGE QUAN: tity af ladies’ and gentlemen's cast ‘olf clotuing. “A fal cash, priopean be obialued in good ity money for large 9 seon lola by calling at the store or addressing Waiah, 9 Centre street. ADIES AND GENTLEUSN BAVING ANY CAST UFF clothing, ture or carpet to dispose of, will receive the bighest price in each by sending to or addressing ¢. Minw ‘2 Seventa svenue, veiween Twenty seveath aad Twenty eighth atresia, Ladies attended io by Mrs. Mintz corset Aewidimaey BILLIARDS. BY CAULING AT Le DEOKER'® ZIL1ARD TABLE factory, every man can dé convinced of the superiorit: Of my tabien over all others. 1 cballenge apy maker ta th» United Btales to compete with my leat improvement in billiard cuabions, satentea november 9, 1858 i tifnily carved tables for the same ae others charge ‘or plain tables. I will warrant my tables for twenty years, and ass n0 man to puschsee unless he is perfectly aavisfied L. OSUREK 90 Ann street. N°, ISYOUR TIME TO BUY SPLENDID TA8LES OF all ees at renamnadle orices, either for private or pablic use, Becoodbard tables for anle chesp; old tebles repaired. W. E, GRIFFITH, Ailiisrd iaole maker, 146 # alton eb EELAN’S IMPROVED BILLIARD Ta8uR3 AND COMBI A ATION CUSHTUNS, For sale only by the patentee and toe manufacturers. O'CONNOR @ COLLEN DS Nos 63, €5, 67 and 69 Crosby sireet, New Yor COAL. OSS." -_- Oe OAL.—BEST FAMILY OOAL, FOREENED AND DELI vered, at $4 25 per tou, for stove, range, exx or farvace unt] 10th’ of Angus, from my yards corcer of King anc Greenwich sireets, corner of tew Bowery and Rocearel: ‘street. 137 Duane street, and 63 Canal street, near allen. MaTiiaW OLINTON Nowe. 70 OOAL COMP ANTES. The undernigued are, prenwred to make coniracte for breaking coal of any size inthe beat manner with Lyon's proved breaber, at lee cost aud wi b lees ewasie then it oan be done with acy other machine The breakercan beseen ai Weile & Miller's, Baltimore. Address Jobn H_tyon, Spauid. ing’s &apross Oompsny, New York, or Wm. Honiton, Bali wore. M BRUOE, THE be consulted on a’l eventa of iife ang business fa gener: bag also a charm to oring the oppoelie se together, ai 270 Grand street, neomnd blook east of Bowery second sisiraup first door Fee 4c. STONISHING TO ALL—~MADAMS MURKOW, THD it foretelier of sil the events of life will give indies private lectures in regard to bealth wealth abip. marriage, &c a: 64 avenue ©, between Fifth and Sixth streets, second door from Fith. Fee 80 sents. Gentlemen no! sdmitted. ea tia ta escent nels So 2 ane ete? BTROLOGY.—MADAME LEAVEY CAN AP CONSULT Ae ed bons love, and absent friands (ahe 20°! a1) the evens of Iife) at 196 Wi eiveet, in the Beene; Jemen. 50 cen and gives ineky numbers. Extra eb VOYANT BXAM(NATIONS —MAGNGTISM AND Jaret aoquraialy administered, doth ia form mt Nore Has ote, ETROLOGY AND CLAIRVOYANG mysterious velled lsc: and Olairvoy ant Magnetic Physicisa, Broome street, near Bowery. ail nervous die- pum! Jameneas sovn Cured. Batisfaction ahh aol i SE Snare ADAME RAY IS THE BEST CLAIRVOYANT aND M ‘aetrologist in the world; all events of life told; sp i riage cased: lucky apmbere snd rieliens sae told. Of fice avenne, near Twenty seventh atreet, Hoare WwWTP.M. Fee 25 cents. and MM Baccore es otis eee and feeds In Dustoess, abrent friends seks ‘myosition. "Mrs. a. at 84 ie atreet, formeriy 63 Wooster wires? a nana Rae ahtnia a ‘AD. TLEUBY, 263 BROOME STREBT, CELE: M ‘or nrasience gives mation alrsrahd eaten ee ed on busmees, Marrisge ADwent friends, &e she speata French, Evglieh and Ger wan, B.—WHO BAS NOT BE } escmmantoertace meee Rete soutdent abe baa no eouate Wha tolls the anne of future + by magnevam, ice alg that of Joa moh ten e hers call at 35) Third avenue, above Twee) sire: Eien $0 conta; genemen g]. 72 80O"® Tomy rat erent BPOARDEte AND LODSTIO. eos BEDROOM AND Bata moO" —OWK Poom $2. one row $4 Ler WERE, OF Teale) Dy tho dav Beale "urvisied deeirnd, 81 ibe E aper Bouse 8) franalir treet, near Boadway, gin houses weet of Tas or'e ealoon. FORNIFHRD PRONT ROOM AND AEDROOW ON second floor with pantriee, gue snd privilege af bath, to Jet, 10 one orto Reotlemen or aera fad bia wife, witb (ull or partial bowrd) (ently eaaall apoly » ve eniietb aireel, Letweeu Broad vay and Foarth avoous Bast A MAPY, HAVING & THREE srORY HOUSE, WiTA fall the Improvements, wishes ty get a lady mod. Rav Dement beard with ner: family private. uo other Doardere token, | Parties wishing « pieswant bon. would d> well to call al 151 West Tw: b LADY, RESIDING AT NO % EAST THIRTHRNTD 4 aed of unfar sisbed, ap preferred. Good re’erences given a3 required PROMT PARLOR AND BRDROOW, BANDADYRLY furpiabed, 10 let. {acludior ® seven octave pisao. g Croton water, dc.; no objection to & doctor oF music vaacder: & 000 loca'ion and moderate rent. Apply wt 435 Sizth ave- between Twenty-eixth and Twenty seventh sirseta. FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BR AOOOMMODA@ED with furnighed rooms, with or without board, on reawia A able terme. Avply si 16 Barrow sireet, betweea Bleecker and Fourt A. G2NTIAMAN 18 DESIROUS OF OBTAINING & Pai lor acd bedroom, with board, for himrelf and wife, ia a firet class priveve boure; loosiion between Thirveenth end Thir tv-tourth streeta, apd bixth Lexingin avenues; seca story frovt roome and private table pretarred. Aug’ person having such secomumodations may address with particulars J. A.M, Post office. GENTLEMAN, HIS WIFE, CHILD, INFANT aND rae, with bosrd in & private fei v, near Twenty ifh street and Brovdway; terme $60 4 mouth. | Address W. a. L. Madisoa equare Post offic BaNDSOMELY FURNISAED ROOMTO LAT TO GEN A ewan and wife: sultadle for housekeeping: also 6 smn all room. Ie quire at 48 Prince or at No. 6 Sixth «treet. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED, PARLOR WITH BED- AL reoas and panties altached (2 let—to one or two alngie gentlemen; also a sivgle room, lo a orivate couse witb ail the Blovern fmprovemenia. Inquire at 96 Prince, a fow dooce weal of Broadway. 7 by Applying ot St Bexry 7 Apply at 703 Broadway, Toomaston the Bret sasomd ‘Fooms on'the firct. second. Rouse, ho dt nth atreet, boar Fifth aven ae, 274, nones hag just been repapered, palp'ad and newly ‘ursished Frivaie tables furnished {f desired. or without board. 2 4 cfilce LODeING. AMANENT BORD W4NtHD-BY & GENTLEMAN ad bry, 'p & petwes fem y; & pe lo’ second torr, loemtion hasween baud Lbiriiath atreeta; wi'l Lupa nee keepers need no’ mutica ibis Addeese BW. od nedroom 09 rig and Siz b avenues eat He HOTEL ar piace —a few a Toone Baving @ restaurant aidachod maker it pecan ewer for single geatiemen. TEN, by NO 2 WASHING TOW aie table or @ 18 carte. or BLSKRE AN DENN tole prozrietor. ar Uroad MEN 45D THEIR WIVES CAW Re AC. win bowed and peaeent rome at 27 Blercker JARRE OR FOOR GENTLY ‘whole o» partial bosr’. with teet JAN OST SL EITHER: riable furnished 200me, LET—AT NO. 1 DEPAU PLACK, S£7OND BOURER ‘rem Bleecker ateevt, euite of reoma farulib-d or uofur- nirhed. with or with board; wleo furnished becrome + Tae cnee contains iJ the modern iusprovements. WITH BOARD FING third et wel NO LET-2WO LAKGR FURNISHED, AOOMS ON THR eed tne newly painted and fitted ap; gay, bath &o. ly, ATHY SUITS OF fourth stories of the faroaghont, The basement affice will TIXNURMIHED ROOMS WANTED—WITH BOARD, for gentlemen, wife and young Indy; family preferred: must be bighiy reapacti Jooation between t bird and Kighth streets, east side of avenue B, Address W. Wy Herrld office, stating terms, ANTED—A PA furniabed bons ‘a lady and gentleman intending to remain to or three monthe fn the city; loca teenth etresta anc vertiser will oxy & liberal p E nd may be seen by addressing, with full pariguiars, H. V.8., box 1b] Herald o OR AND BEDROOM, IW 4 WELL “bere there are no other by n preferred hetween Fourth and Fonr- mirth aod Sixth diepenvable: boerd vo be furniabed for the lady oaly. oes; Out ia ‘ad- modatione, the see a teom: ANTED—A FUSNISHED ROOM FOR TWO GENTLE B., Bera A STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING§AT 122 Ninth etreet, between University place and Broadway having » ore rooms than they occupy. can accommodate a par. ty of gentlemen or gentieman and wife, with haaisomely furmlebed spartments oa the frat or second flozr, wila or with ous ferences exchanged. A, RAMILY OF tWO PERSONS, HAVING MORE BOOM wan they require, would let a furnished room tom gen and aay, with or without board for lady only. oF 10 fentlemen who will be willing to room together, Inyaire at 12 North Moore street A’ ERY DESIRABLE BUIT OF ROOMS TO * Five rooms on second floor, $15 s month. on Tb! street; also, six furnished rooms on eecond tivor; alao, lot pst je on Twents-firat street, $255; wlan, rooms on jeventeenth street, KINSHIMEK, 343 Fourth avenue. TYENTION, LANDLOBDS,—I WANT AND CAN LET ‘Any Dumber of good spoartments and houses immedia tely, to good responeible tenunta No fee In advance and no charge if I don’s supply your wants. OHN McKiBBIN, 345 Fourth avesue. OLRD—TO LET, WITH BOARD, AT 137 SECOND avenue. between Bighth ard Ninth streets, one or twe furnished or unfurnished. suitable for Mmilies or gen ‘dem Dinner a: siz o'clock. Location very desirable. OSRD.—PABTIFS FEEKING FOR AUTOMN AND ‘winter accommodations. can have achoice of apartments on early spies a: 49 and 561 West Twenty secon! street, petwoen and Sixth avenues A first class boarding jouse, ORD. —A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING MORE BOOK than they require, would let afew rooms to gentleman, with either tuil or pai d. Gas and bath in house. Call at 128 Christopher street, corner f Bedford. OaRD.—TO LET. wives or & furniebed room Medernimprovements. 17 Wooster sree, near Canal street. Ler.— firat a OARD.—ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN, OX GENTLE. rooma in & most wan an¢ wife ean have neatly furcished j= oe any location, at 93 Lez'ngton avenne. References re quire OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND LADY WI#HE A FUR tor the lady only. el Breakfast from 10 to 12: dinner at 6; meals served in room: bath attached Aaddiess J. H, station a, Spring street Post offic®, stating terms avd location, not below Souston nor above Twelfth street. * Bae sore WISHING TO PROCURE GOOD an please cai) at 382 Grand OABD.—A FEW YOUNG MEN CAN BE ACOOMMO- ¢ bh |, airy rooms, and have the comterts ated ‘wit of ahome, at 31 sivington Buen. —PLEASANT BROOMS WITH BOARD IN A PRI- street, near ‘vate family can pe hed, at No. 208 Fast Tenth Se. ondavenue, House firstciasr. Dinner at 6 o'clock. Bows —TO LET, third floor; single rooms on second and fourth flo with gooa board sud ail the comforts of a homes bets wal one Spassneee ty Gove Apply st 79 Ninth street, Fi avenve. B22, furnished perior, auitsb’e for a gentleman iwo single gentlemen ° Parties wishin, No 265 Wem Twenty-ibird street ‘Terms $10 per week, OARD IN HUDSON RTREET —TWO can be accommoaaied with Mover at aix ‘Wh or partial board Hudson eireet, near Cynal. Also a few can be accommodates ‘with meals. OARD IN BROADWAY.—BOUSB FIRST Class, modi ely furnished lero tmprovement. bandson: ae os Ad some pa aneens, 5 excellent table ner eloek; locsuom sentral, way, elfih sireet, ey! farniture, in firat class Louse and american fami; made cooking &c.; terme very moderste and referen er. changed. apply at 72 Benry street, drat house north of Maret atreet, to Mrs. Vanbaesen, BeAr. IN BROOKLYN.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS ‘wife or two siagle gentlemen cao obtafa board and ples. sxpt rooms at 67 Henry street, eouveeat to Fulion or Wall street ferry. OABD IN RROOKLYN.—PLEASANT ROOMS ON SE cond and third ficora, farnished or anfarnisaed, suitable meD av for gi ‘at 236 Washington sireet, near fulton and OARD IN BROORLYN.—ROOWS WE! >, -peanuiful location, within five miou an Amity. FURNISHED wail of Bonth ee OARD IN BROOKLYN.—A GENTCEMAN APO His ‘wite, or two or three siugle gentlemen, may Ond nieassat rooms. with board, at 108 Clinton street, corner of State, con. ar, Wall street and South ferries. xeferences ex- changed. OARD IN BROOKLYN -TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BY accommodated with a large room, having « view of the Apply at bay, ip & bo ith all the pay ip » Douse wi modera improvements, $$ $$ $$ OABD IN BROOKLYY.—A LARGE HANDSOMELY furvished room: leo two single rooma, to Jet, with hoard in & convenient and pleasant location "The bouss is forniched with gagend bah apply at 242 Henry atreet, be tween amity and Congress streets OARD ON RROOKLYN HEIGHTS—FOR A GENILE men and wife or two single geatlemen; « handsomely iurniebed room, with full or partial board ‘bath, gee, ao: Bidgewood water ic the house; only three minutes’ walk trom Yullon ferry, Apply at 66 Hicks street. DB gedit! HEIGHTS —PLEASANT ROOMS TO L&T, with board, at67 Kemeen street ———$—$—<—<—— ROOKLYN HEIGHTS—WITHIN THREE MINUTES’ walk of the ferry; par des desiring first cl Hous. either ver wanent or transient. car proc elegant roome at the desirably located dwelting street, dinner stgix. References exchanged. ——$—$<$—$ OARD WANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY, WHOIS EM- ployed in astorein Brosdway, A private family prefer- red, "Relerences given. Address 8. M. Hered ole ORD WANTED, GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WISh to obtain board fn a eae private family, waere there are no other boarders; below Foureenth street preferrei ad dreas J. W. Vx, box 378? Post offce, stating Locsin, terse, 9 walla sateen nce catia QOARD WANTED-—BY A YOUNG OENTLEMAN AND aaah me “gh iret class a honse None other apeer eferences gveo and required = Avd: S ED. Berald offer, for ihres deren St" — Boar? WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN AND HT wite, in the country, within 20 miles of the city, oa the water, where there ig good boating. Address box 253 New York Post office, & ch: No. 62 Remsen ee O#RD WANTBD-IN THB COUNTRY FOR 4 BOY, eleven years cf kge. not more than one hours rite from the city by boat or cars; farm house prefered, with echool near. all at or address 26 Vestry street corner of Hudson Boe. WANTED IN BROOKLYN, BY A GEATLEWAN, ‘wife and child, two years old. (conventent to some ferry, with an unfurnished room and two closets. good table, and diner at six i¢ ivdispenaadle: for which $10 per week will be paid. References given and required, Address Ocesa, ald office, OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ANT one or two single gentlemen, can be accommodated with bandacme large rooms, on first or second Coor, with Dosrd, on reasonable terms. care Lipner at 6ociock. Apply at No. 46 Bleecker rece ee ———— eet URNISHED BOOWS WANTED-FOR A LADY aND 4 hetroom for & of kitehen. Hoboten - Ata Please a. genteman, with 1, two roome, wit dress for three daya 0. @. M., URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TO LADIES O8 GEN- demen, with or without fami; Weat Breventh etree, corner Ssih avemage ney: Mt 18S OOD SUBSTANTIAL ARD CAN BE OBTAINED Gotnec age he eee See Greenwich street, Rew York city. . OOD AND CHEAP LODGINGS.—OLEAN AND COM Tooms 25 to 37 cents per o! em an tre ‘and wife 75 cents. Globe Hi corner of fort and William streets, N.Y. Open all {LL HOUSE, CORNER . OP ForTIera omen isth eyenue.- Sees and newly (erent doardere nha at alla roome aid atagle a rooms for renters char ges. ) GENTLEMEN CAN BB ACCOMMODATED OPE GR aGmniy tamahed qooan in private turaly, toey can enjoy the socrbiliies of youn persons, and com orts Gia bome, at 137 Ohciccopber siceet Vetween the Ktghih wad Ninth aveaos Puro, A ee aero Ful ou kod Catarina to ae SS Bi 0 LET—FORNIBAED OR UNFORNIBHED, AT R°Sieant Fifteenth street, pear Third avenne, Gas, bath, TO GENTLEMEN AND THEIR arty of ainaie gentlemen, & coupleof neatly ‘with or without board: we house hee all the Tooms, at very reasonable rstes, will street, halfeay between Sroedway and Bowery. The comioria of home can be bad. Location cent A PLEsSANT FRONT ROOM ON TO LET, WITH BOARD, A HANDSOMRLY wite or te ‘ame will apoly at o'clock. GENTLEMEN at 202 SEVENTH WARD—ONEOR TWO SINGLE nm can be accommedsted with @ square roo! floor. wi gaa usetof bath and new evamelled cir wives or alvgié gentlemen; terms wreet ferries. 233 Henry street, fourth door from men, including breakfast. Address, with Bk 7 4 price, ANTED—BOARD IN THE UPPER PART OF THE city. for s gevileman. years and the other ¢! room Address box 1, moderate. must be ‘wife and two children (ove three bt months o'4); will turnish hie own Post office, stating terms, &c., which A private tamily preterred. ANTED—PARTIAL BOARD, IN BROOKLYN, WEAR Freseh nig, Bator South Corres, In privess A ily, by @ respectable young mau wh> town, "Terme not w exceed $5 per week. Post office, New York. Ie in Dusttesonwn ‘Address box 4.359 $ TO $0 PER WESE FOR TWO Lished rooms for married and sin; PERSONS.—FUR- with board. Femily American, but few in number. TI ensure the comfort ‘at 119 Bast Nineteenth street. srrangements will the domentis: t of the family, Apply 22 UNION SQUAB to let, with board; a! .—A DESIRABLE SUIT OF ROOME single rooms for gentlemen. 4 TENTH STRERT, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH avenues —Pleasant and desirable rooms cen be with board. tor gentlemen and their wives or tor meu. The bouse is deligh‘fally situated. obtained, od ‘coatslae i tse modern improvements — Dinner at 6 o'clock 105 SIXTH, STREET—UANTSOMEGY FURNISHED rooms to let, with or without to thelr wives or single ge improvements; . ewen suemen; Bouse comeion ell Gon testare Southerners: 5 unsurpassed; suitable for or it visiters in the city. 10 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET —TO SOUTHERN ers snd others wishing board; s-veral fine rooms (om tecond Qaor) with bosrd; parties wiahii rior sccommoda- Hone, whree apply; Rouse and looation stable ‘and coach house to let, Dg Buy ‘all that can be cesire. 11 Bast FOORTEENTH STREET. ONE the Academy cf Music —Ose or BLOOK FROM two select families and party of gent!emsn can now be ascommodated with sui's ‘or single room: rd, {a one of the tnost delighttul loca- 18, wi h boar ticns in the city.g,Table first clase. 12 WEST TW and Sizti married and bers ar claesiabie. Dinner ai 6 o'clock. ELFTH STBaEt, BETWEEN FirTa enves —Spiendi¢ly furnwhed suite of itlemen, with Doard, and a ih or poe ag Anema Noirs tt aterm ed cavilie Library —1sro pleseant and well furnished ‘without board, on reasonable ‘comm ! the Vs bie accom: office. Third svenue, ter aod of essy rT stating Richmord.—A (ew fam! 19 BROOME ‘bosrd, ine ‘central and jodation, Oyeezer BO. obiais. or Board Ine tect, orto Mrs Ge OARDING A’ tee] boarders: accommodated with one bour from ety. New Bri Whitebsli street:—s3 and 1 M, Inquire of Captamn: hot Fine water view and no mosquitoes. at SCBERT, NEAR BROADWAY.—GEN- quiring neatly furnished without pleasant will find évery sc- at moderaie prices, by applying as above. Gas, y fi location. OARD AT STATEN ISLAND.—MRS. GRIFFITH, AT ‘an Duzer Homestead, 1 single gentlemen; (Wm, Dumont, i Staten Tsai, > No Walk T STAMFORD, OONN.—A FRW GBN- ean be accommodated for the season with plesaant rooms, bear ihe depot ENCE, North street, near Washington avenue, Siamford, OUNTRY BOARD WANTED.—A GE sires tofnd country bowrd for his Bont: mut be near tie ct ferily; large garden, w 2 accomodations s fair price” will boarding house keepers need answer. fed Aopiy to ©. a LAW: NTLEMAN DE- wife for aboat two ‘ané no other boarders ia the Yeoty of fralt and mix Far sultae eas ta ARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIPE CAN board in A private americen fami ren; hoar’s ride of city by steamboat or cars. Os'l at 890 ily, or two child- }OUNTRY BOARD WANTED-—IN A PRIV, FAMI- 0 ly, for 4 lady. four ebildren and ae: bi earuten cores to tho cy; Long Toland pro erred p a K table accommodations a fur ‘ pai Ng rice will be paid, Address, oflice. J.G.W., Bevala pe PS AC a Ee JOUNTRY BOARD ON STATEN ISLAND, AT C ilies and a be re af can sul ry roome, \erme reasonanle;, igbion Bost leare se follows, 5 12h, 2: jure two minutes wal be ‘rou 23 aud7 P. landing. 4, 5} treat a Se OUNTRY BOARD.—A FRW BOARORBRS CAN BE accommodated with board and ‘adavent Beojunta torr Port Monmouth. rome at ‘The route for coming here—the steam}oat Keyport leaves the foot of Robin. ton sreet every day at ¢ o'clock, and siage conveyagce on the jock. Counter, BOARD WANTED-IN A PLAIN FARM- er’s family, for a lady, intsnt and nurse, near the water preferred; \erma must be moderaie, simpla coaniry bad is all that is desired Kefecences exchanged. addr parucwsrs, Lady, Post office, Brooklyn penser aha Fonte. Ba mech ack ca Le ee e ONG BRANCH—-PRIVATE BOARD—PLEASANT rooms end good board can be optatsed in Loag Branch. The house is pleasantly locate ten minutes’ walk of = withi the landing. For particulara apply at 47 Bedford street, ____SUIMER RESORTS. A TOURETTE HOUSE, BERGEN ee x. J.— ‘This fashionable summer hotel is now ‘The La Tourette hones ts Brent ception of queets with ap extensive water 8a water bat crtttelly ata ye austif - ated on the banks of the &tl Von Kull, to Staten Island, front, ear boat. tee with Shel fant id pleasant des visit months will find the Le Touret MOSoms rnsror #3. near ratrosd math Orange, M. from New York, tia Morris and kesex railroad; besutiral loca and bathe, tion, pure air, epri ®rains Wave foot o1 3:80, 5:10 and 6:40. M. ne 6 wh. Steemboata leare 76, 9and 11:45 A arentat 104. M and 4 WaseLeyY W. HILL, ( RB. B.—it takes no longer to Point than from South ferry to Pi pier 4 orth iste of rives in the House as con fend 5:45 P, Mf; from mag House), Proprietor. Saas alas ‘York to Bergen depot, only one hour waier to meet cars, Cortlandt sizeet at 8:30, 11:30 a. M., and CHARLES STRINGER, Proprietor. UMNEER RESOR?S—BATH HOUSE LONG ISL¢ND.—A ‘Accommo few more families and single gentlemen cau be dates st thie eatablishment, “stages Greenwood three es a lay, St BSTHING AT DE. ‘» balf wiles from img bonse of the howee ia large and Log subscriber ie now open , with abundance J. HP Bont MM DROHaN 1p NEW _JESSEY, TW AL, ESRY, TWO AND ‘The well Enon board- for viaters. of ebade; it a enay’ ers leaving foot of Kovinson street’ pier, North Access, wenn river, Oxély, for Long Branch, thenos by stages to Deal. For referenee apply to John Baxer, 65 Wail street. ea Ba THAWAY, Long Branch Post office, N. J. ine ~In GREAT CHaKOE worl LaDIEes ne consequence of re! from y mal etroct, ge doors west of Broad- BAR busicess, B. aa will g@)] ou: his entire stock, over $50 0X0 worth ot rich embroiderica, real threat leces, trimmiogs avd French Saney goods, all of which have bee Ata very great redust.on to clase m dough: for cash and will be ‘business é aes Be gto tig ey t gener gin oh ae ‘Cases of these tent vulcauized rut for fing {a coojunction with all my Ddeing constantly own manufactures, told im the United B Trg e-y bet OF FASsHIC: Madame ‘weil to call at every article of ready ‘#Fagbionat finfing and samping, yuitiog *erns of ali kinds at made ble eretag ue auohbg, by mnel pinking, Rone of the above goods ean be legally ‘Biates whhout HURACE Da, 3 Cortland! street, N@.—LADIEs “WOULD DO YCOOK’S whore ag or temvelree and eb 4 nd 9 rt factor, ve inte Spring over’ OL. wireet, near SUBSE Se eae, Se es cae, raaaeee Sait. judaoa,