The New York Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1859, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER ll, 1859. JOURNALIGON AT HOME AND ABROAD. Discussion Contloucd— the Megiem ba er Preat—i: fluence of tne New York graphs Heraid 1» the Cheap New-peper Move- ae ae ment in England. Brituh Pres, 9 oe {from the Sootteh- American Journal, Aug. 27.) TRE PRESS IN BRITAIN AND aMBRiVA, Some of our contemporaries, during the past week, have beep emp'oy ing tacir icisure in making com; between the newspaver press of England and that America. Not without reasou they claim credit for the pew! ef this country, sud of New York in particu tar, for bavipg 10 frome respects surpassed the British journals. Tbe American newspaper is decidedly more lively and readable than its English con! ‘'y. Both ip ns origmal discussions snd in te news department it embraces far greater variety 0° interesting subjects than the ola country uewrpaper, whose ree! iy ‘seems to necessitate adherens to the regular ‘‘sews’’ of the day, in the limited sepee ia which that word was formerly un- dersiond at the 3tamo Oftice, as implying a certain kind ot tnformavon which was properiy the sudject of a gov- erpment tax. Io the Lonton daily journals especialy, the old, methoaica!, heavy style is still retigiousiy ad- bered W, avd she vewepsper resily presents but a limited section of the great arama of society thet is being daily enacted. Io this point of view eur New York papera are mveb in advance of the London journsis ‘The wruers who bave been discussing this subject, evi- dently do 80, however, from a some wnat partial acquaint. anoe with the British prees. They dwell greatly on the high price of the vewepagers at the other side as com. pared bls aaa @ sod they talk a8 it there were no ‘enterprise thare in the way of telegraphing news. Now, it must be remembered, is not Great Britain, and thas in many things it neither leads nor the Sreat movement of country at large. Scarccly a single any kind Das originsted if Lonaon. New ideas general. ly find birth elsewbere, and London, with its um ‘Dulk, 1s slow to take them up. Nether ia price, nor in point of enterprise in the use of the are the to be judged from the . Inall the ne Great towns throughoat ihe coantry the leading newspa- a York, and some of them ler Guardian pers wre as cheap as ttone of Now even of larger size. The Manchest and the Glasgow Herald occasionally print aheets considerably lerger thao apy of our dailies, and the Liverpool Daily Pos reguiarly exceeds tn size the Ngw York Smrawp, Thess are two cent papers; so also is tne Scotsman, the ablest paper pubisbea out of Londoa; #0 like wise the Munchester Kxaminer, the great organ of the madical party, ano pumerous other well conducted daily papers in all the 'wrge provincial cities These journals, ‘and even the country papers, are regularly supplied with the news ch day dy electric tel eemewhat iar to thai which pret col > Dut at somewhat greater coat than is incurred at this side. The Parliamentary debates are regularly reported, and somotimes as considerapie length; this is done so well, inceed, by telegraph wa to render it annecessary to supple: ment these reports from the London Debates in the House of Commozs, iasting sometimes till near three o’cicck 1n the morning, are reported with great fullness and accuracy in the provivcial papers of the sams morn. ing, which are despatched tofthe mull before five o’ci0c! Cheap Cally pews} re Dow become a great feature fm the fe of the British proviocial cities. Some years y Ogo it was precicted that it was impossible to pubiisha | daily paper at the price of two cenws, amd the present writer bad the honor o? beiog the first to prove, by practical example, the possibility of doing 0, At that time, nearly five years ago, there was only ene other daily paper out of London with a circulation of \nttle over = thousand copies. Now there are at least a score of dailies, eome of them enjoying a large circulation. Their progress during the short time they have been in existence has been immensely greater than that of the New York dailies in the early days of the cheap system; the Manchester Examiner, tor inatance, having att in the space of a few months a circulation which it took. the New York HrkaLD more than ten years to work up to. The leading dailies in Edinburg, Glasgow, and elsewhere, are either already printes on presses by Hoe of this city, or are about to be so, the use of these printing machines being rendered necessary by their ex- tensive circalation. cheap movement has not yet had that effect in London which was naturally to be anticipated. wut the truth is that matters of this sort are vot to bs discussed as if they involved simply s question of demand and supply. Newspapers do pot succeed simply because there is room for them in the market. Real live suc- cesstul journals do not grow, they have to be made, and made not by movey merely, but by men possessed of thoge especial qualifications which are requisite for such an undertaking. Noove can understand this beter than the editor of the New York Herap, in whose coiumas this subject bas been spoken of just as if it were s mere ques- tion of political economy. Now, so far as money is con. cerned, that has been speat in consigerable abundance in attempts to start cheap daily papers in London, but theee attempts bave not been marked by avy very distinguished success, simply, #0 far as we can see, from want of brains and ideas. set of men Dave tried the business with a Dundred thoussnd do\jars, aud avother set have proposed to try it with a million, Bus the result ot these projects bas not been commensurate to the large promises mace at the outset. There was no want of money, but there was & want of the rigbt men and the right ideas, and so the Dew Class of papers in the Eoglish metropoiis have for thi Present not come to much, although amongat them are ‘two or three very respectable journals. The New York Papers have been made what they are with a great eal lees movey, but with considerably more talent and distinctiveness of cbaracter. It may almost be said that the SxraLp was commenced without capital, and the Zribune the same The 7im-s, a more recent enter- prise, and one which bad to aim at surpassing the standard Sireacy set up by its cotemporaries, did not expend mauch more than half the amount that was required to commence the London star. But these have always been. ‘What we on this side of the Atiantic call ‘live’ papers. The London dailies, generatiy, with the single exception of the Times, are, on the other hand, moribund sort of instita- tons, useful chiefly on account of their thickness, for the commercial purposes of the grocer and taliow chandler. While noticing this rubject, and with reference to the movement which has uew olessed Britain, as well as America, with a cheep press, it is just that the credit should be given where it is really due. here can be no doubt, as both countries, that James Gordon Bennett done most, perhaps as much as to give direction and de- There were cheap Hmnatp, bus ot vigorous, extort the admiration of those who differ most widely from the tens of any views that may be advocated in its columns. 20 Mr. Bennett, we believe, it is owing that oops newepapers of New tdi rot collections a and patches, or mere party organs of a provincial p Bncky To the ezample thus, through his i set at New York, it is also owing that Britain now possesses @ well developed cheap daily press; for tt was the know- ledge of what was being done at New York that stimu- Iated those who were instrumental in bringing about that change in the law which has rendered cheap Dewspapers possioie; and the New York journals have exercised no small influence in ontetons British publishers in the recent mapagement of their enterprises. (From the Evangelist, August 25, 1859.) THE LONDON RELIGIOUS PRESS. ‘We ventured last week on a comparison of the news- paper press in America with that in Eqgiand—indicating merican press. These differencee—which spring partly from the institutions of the two countries, from the difference between a world that js old and one that is new, and partly from the na- tional character and tem} ent—are yet more marked when we turn from the secular to the religious press. The latter is an American institution. It was here that roli- bag mee bp gl enone and have taken the leepest an is here, at this day, that the widest circulation and exert the greats Inineson AB wo receive weekly tho principal religious journals of London, we have constant means of comparing them witn ourown. This comparison at once disci avery wide difference in the general plan on which they are conduct- ed. In tact, it would hardly be too much to say that the religious journal—as we understand it inthis country— hardly exists in England. Our idea of a religious journal is, Gret of ail, a newspaper, like any other, giving a care- ful record of the current itfe of the passing age—with thie a }, that here the world is surveyed from a Chris. tam standpoint, and human actions and events are jusged by _bigh religious principles. The London journals, on the other hand, are not reli- gious #0 much as denominational. Here their basis is marrow, and bh Strange Wo say, toey are filled up in large part with discussions of political alfairs. So that if we were to adopt the division of our neighbor, the & religious de; t and « secular should say the religious part was the worldly part very large. Open» or the Patriot, and the first thing isa India bili, or Lord Joba Russeli’s foreign Bew government in Ireiana. (Our readers ‘would open taete eyes pretty wite ‘we were to give such prominence te political questions very intelligent Christian gentleman, of don. u Whether this were s fault of plan, or to whatever cause it has been owing, religious journals seem wever to Dave in Great ‘Britain; and although there are a good of them, and some have been in existence twenty or thirty years, they nave attained but a very limited circulation, and exert buta feeble inflaence. In circula- tion, compared with that of the Mvangelist, or the Observer, or the , the religious jouraals of London are ‘‘nowhere.”” A gentleman qho left Eag- land scarcely three weeks ago, and who, from nis po- aition as secretary of one of the great religious societies uf London, is familiar with the religious press, assures us that three thousand would be a large estimate for the ave- ee Of the rel gious journals of tne metropo.is. | it what i8 yet more important is the limited jaflueoce Of the religious press in Great Britain. So far as we have ‘been able to juoge trom our own observation, in more than one visit to tbe Oid Country, the iwiluence of ube re Dapers is almost wholly rertri ste to the denomina- tion to which they belong. There ir not oue of them which holds a commanding position among the organs of national thought, and which can claim anything lier a Da, tonal influence. The ieading journal+ of the country feom to ignore the exwtence of areigiois press. Coe London Times almost never quotes trom ove of ibewe jour. male. Whether it be that they are edited with amall ability, or represent a small constituency, we presume not to give ap opinion; we only stave the tans fery different is the position of the reiigious prees in this country, where it as couqueres & poriwou and com. pels public renpect in religions press ni stitutes s power which and of which a6 party oF politic tion Perhaga the moet ceo's the fact that the day preem h many of ite fee!urere giving & large tenigence religion be New, ae Hex Pally considered to have so much relict m as to hurt it, yet it gives up one, two and tarce while payer during the annio-r- gious socwttes addresses Comporethis with the ‘Times heatows, half of clergy Giadainfuy, which the 's Moy meetings om Exeter Hall ve taken some paias, whem travwili in Great Britain, and in conversation wmh iatelligens Henmen in this country, to obtain tac®tn regard to tne Londos religious prees following statements are ali from jus sources. If in any caso we have bron misiatorm ed, and thus inadvertently have done injustice, we shall ‘of Re cgremeyy obliged to our bretbreu of the Loadon press more exact details, which® we ebail oot fail to lay as informed, the peluopcl Taio, uettetoens at Lesasa, \. the priuc’pal reiigious newspapers of Lonaun, tre the Record, the Pal-iot, the Breiwh Benner; the Brituch , the Nencumfo mist, the Carutian Timer, the Watchman, ead Wesleyan Times. Tne Kecord is the paper wricn bas the largest circu lation and the grestest wieoce ia the Church of Bog land. Itt the organ of tbe Kvangelical party, aod yet {a intensely Couren, if pot nigh Church. [t ts a weekly Paper, price four pence @ gant couta) It ia rather difficult to arcertain who \s, at presect, its “respon. sibie editor.” In its pages are found, very often, ereeys op various matters in bos dogmatic aad practical thesicgy. It has for some yeare numbered among ite stated contributors the Rev, Canons Champneys and stow. ell, Rev. Dr. McNeiie, and meuy otbers of the most emi nent and popeler clergy of the Church of Euglsnd. The Record bas long beea, in the general tone of its pages, calm, clear ene dignified. It leaus, most cerwlaty, to- wards the Church party, or it would cot be patronized by these gentlemen. Tney are thoroughly orthodox, but they fee every ecciveivetical subject through an Angelican church medium. The Reovrd ofven snows good temper in return for provoking banter, or cutting cercaem, or af- fected contempt—an example wall worthy of imitation. ‘Tae spirit of Daniel Wilson, of Islington, does not always send the breath of calm, heavenly love from its pages, yet, on the whole, the Accord is a newspaper which aoy Uunprejudiced Christian oan read with both profit und ples sure. Yet, notwithstanding its mapy excellencies, we are assured that the Recurd has pever os olreiaeg, ae ©X months only, 5,000 copise weekly. It prosent ai circulation is set down at about 3,260 coptes. is a strange fact, explain it as we may, that the mem- bers of the Church of a to take lest interest fo Tatiigence sin the of the Gospet throughout the world, as communicated by these organs of the church, than do those who 4ilfer from them ia @0- clesiastical polity. It may well excite wonder that among the members of a churcn whico nas wituin itsample di- mensions above thirty thousand o ergy, the on/y paper is- suing from London to supply their desire for news con- cerning their church and other churches, they have never yet demanded. on apy occasion, an edition of the A cord of more than five thouserd copies. And tt is reported ‘that wben an extraordinary large number of one issue bas been posted, many hundreds have been sent to addresses without order, and, of course, with loss to the R-cord funds, It is amovg the dissenters that the religious press has flourishea most. tbe oldest of their organs is the Patrudt, From its origin until now th's journal has bees under the control of a committee, the members of which are cuosen by the sbareholcers. the tunds for starting the paper, and those which have had to be provided, from time to time, to carry it ou, were raised by sharee—one share of five pounds baving one vote, ten fire pound stares ten votes, and £0 on, in like proportion, Oa muny occasions it bas been found a losiog, rather than a paying concern; And not once ouly, but often, esrious thoughts nave been entertained of ubandoning 18 gsther. [he proprietary of the Patriot presente a broad piatform. It 1s similar to the Lonaon Missionary Society. fhe In tependenta, the Presbyterians and the Saptists aro hers fully, and parhage | about equally, reprereuted The Baptiste and tue Preshy | terians bave no other organ whica they can so fu'ly call thei ir ‘The Patrict has done excellent service in the cause of | Nonconformity. Not only so, but tt bas advocated tear- leesly and ably the cause of numepity and liberty in every form and in every quarter of the globe. It has numbered among its coctributors Jay, Collyer, Smith, Hamilton, Mootgomery and a host of others, who, with them, have exchanged the toll of Christian patriots for the repose of heaven. The circulation of the Patriot bas never been large. Its maximum probably never reached 4,000. Ita present average circulation is about 2,700. It 1s a semi weekty, pany Dpgrrne every Monday and Thursday. The price ‘was bd. (10 cente) @ copy until the change in the stamp act—since ther the price is 44. (8ceats), For maoy ears it hag been uoder the able editorship of Mr. Jovian ler, who, perhaps, as much as almost any editor, hes combined the suaviter in modo with the. iterinre, He ir. W. M. Hare, Mr. Hare is the son of a Wesleyan minister, and was himself educated for the ministry. This fact wilt account for the fullness and clearness of bis views, and tne abundance of his facts as contaiced in the able article in the Eclectic Review afew years since, which 19d to such ‘an animated discussion in the columns of the Patriot ani the Watchman. Mr. Conder ts = Congregatioualist, and Mr. Hare bas been for about fifteen years a moet efficient of the Baptist church at Aackney, of which the Dr. Cox was senior pastor. Patriot would probably obtain a larger circulation ‘any other of the Englten dissenting papers, but for its price. It is now charged tor the two numbers weekly sixteen cents. Could it be sold for foar cents, as the Herald, or even eight cents per week thetwo numoers, the ulation would hardly stop short of ten or tweive fhe principal fault we beve heard found with the Patriot, is the heavinees and length of its articles. It never descends to vulgarity, but neitoer is there in its more fit for & momvbly or = quarterly tuan for a. family paper. Still, we honor the Patriot for the great service it has rendered to the iting bodies of Great Britain, and for its firmnese in maiat right of eole headship of the church. ing the Saviour'’s NOTICES OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Books Received to August 27. Ten Years of Preacher Life. Quackenboss’s Natura! Philosophy. Cooper’s Novels. Townsend's edition. Scott's Nov Peterson’s cheap edition. Works of Charies Dickens. Peterson’s cheap edition. McCormick’s History of the War of 1859. NEW MUSIC. Our Musical Friend, No, 39, (Jeymour &Co.), Moore's Melodies, (Harper & Mason.) Tgn Ysars or Preacugr Lirg—Chapters from an Autobio; hy. By the Rev. W. H. Milburn. Derby if dsskaon. A There are few more intellectual or interesting men in the country then the suthor of this little volume. The advantages of which he was deprived by the early loss of his sight have been compensated for by the retentivencas of his memory, his faculty of self-concentration, his as. tonishing quickness of perception, and his nervous elo- quence. We know of no companion in whose company it | is more celightfal to pags an hour, and as an orator we | certainly bave not met many who possess in | #0 remarkable a degree the power of enchain- | ing the attention and moving the sensibilities of an | audience. There is this, also, to be said of Mr. Milburn, | that bis moral courage is equal to his intellectual abi- lities. Whilst he has independence enough to reject the | asceticism by which other members of his calling seek to establiah a character for superior piety, he never hesi- ting | tates to stigmatize and castigate the vices which really tend to demoralize society. The circumstances that led to his appointment as chaplain to Congress offer the bea’ evidence that can be afforded of the unbending integrity | of bis character. We shall let him tell the story after his own fasnion:— We left Cincinnati on the steamer Hibernia early on Friday morning, the captain mising to land us at Wheeling by Saturday night. boat was very much crowded, and among the passengers was a considerable number of Congressinen, members of both houses, on their way to the capital to take their seats. As several of them were men known to fame, whose names I had been familiar with for years, I took great interest in observing them and in listening te their conversation, when, as is often their manner in such environment, they talked for the benefit of the company. I capnotsay how much I was shocked nor how indignant I became at discovering that not a few of these representatives of the sovereign of the United States swore outrageously, plaved day and night and = ped - ox- cess. my surprise and chagrin to my {riend; but the only comfort that I received was, that this was ‘in which many of our politicians The river was low; fogs iy rived; we were yet eighty miles below W' there was no place where we could land to aj bath. At breakfast time a committee of passengers ‘waited upon me to know if I would preach to them. Never did I say yes more gladly, for never had I been #0 anxious bite my mind. A of nearly three hun- dred persons assembled at balf-past ten o'clock, and I took my stand between the ladies’ and gentlemen’s ca- bins; seated in the places of honor upon my right and left hand were most of my late objects of interest, the mem. bers of Congress. I had never before spoken under such }, bus nevertheless as woll as I much. At the close of the dis- Course proper, however, I could not resist the impulse to | a ‘ward word to the men on my right and left. ee ee ae ee wo the following effect:—‘‘I understand that you are mem- bers of the Congress of the United states, and as such you ‘are, or should be, the tatives not only of the po- litical opinions, but aiso of ihe intellectual, mora! ana re- gious condition of the people of this country. Asi had rarely seen men of your class, felt,on coming aboard this boat, a natural inverest to hear your conversatioa aud to observe your habiws If I am to judge the nation by you, Ican come to no other conclusion than that it is com- Of profene #wearers, card piayers and drunkards. ippose there should be an intelligent foreigner on tunis boat, trav. through the country wita the intent of forming a well coneidered and unbiased opinion as to the ractical working of our free insiitusions—seeing you and Earaics your position. what would be his coociusion? Ia- itably that our exoeriment is a failure and our country is hastening to destruction. Conrider the intlience of your example upon the young men of the mation—what a achoo! of vice are you establishing! If you inaiet upon the right of ruining yourseives, do not, by your example, | corrupt and debauch those who are the hope of the land I muat teli you that, as an American citizen,] feel dis graced by your behavior; as a preacher of the Gospel, I am rommigsioned to teli you that uniees you recoance your evil courses, repent of your sins aad oeieve upoa | the Lord Jeans Christ with hearts un‘o righteousness, you | will certaia.y be damaed.”’ At the clove of the services I retired jo my stateroom ‘o coosicer my fmprompia address word by @urd, sad woetber, it I were ing for it, I su0u be wiling to apie Py a8 que 20 FUE DY And Sery NCTM Kre COMM~n YhIbge MEH” Los u Cane S10 wort <a ot articles enough of sparkling vivacity. Its so!id articles | are i { would etand by every word of it, let the iesne be whet it might. While ovgttatieg there wage tap at the dour A ieman entered, who ad, “[ pave veen requested to wait upon you by the members of on boerd, wbo nave bad a meeting einve the close of the religious exercises, They desire me to present you witn this pursed of money ’—handing mo between fifty acd @ hundred their appreciation of your since rity ano fearlessness in reproving them for their m'scva: duct. they bave a'so cesired me to ask tf you wit! allow your pam to be usec at the coming election of chaplaia (or Covg: Ifyou will convent this they are rowty to assure sou an orable election.”’ Quite stunned with this double message, I asked time for quiet reflection sud for conrui'ing with my friend. He warmly urged my ac: ceptance ¢f the cffer. As the boat neared Whovlag oy decision 608 asked. Taseouted to their proposal, they went forward to the cepital; I tarried ia Wheeling to preach. But the sermon on the boat was far mora rom erative then ali the lacors at Cincinnati and Wheoliag united, By the egenoy of my new frieodel wes tx due time elected. Their money paid my expenses to Wasa- ington; and #0] entered upon my duties ag chaplain to Congress. ‘Thege facts aro as creditable to the pirties reproved as tothe reprover. Men may err from igoorance or forgot fulness, but it ie a sign of grace when thoy take kindly the correction which thetr misconduct calls for, Mr. Milburn, as is well known by those accustomed to bis sermons and epeeches, bas a keen relish for hunor. His book i filled with capital stories pioxed up ia bis wanderings. The following, ot that eccentric old preacher Peter Cartwright, and General Jackeon, will be new to many of our readers:— Shortly after the battle of New Orleans a conference of Methodist preachers was betpg beld in Nashville, fonn. My old friend, Peter Cartwright, was appolated to preach in one of the churches on Sunday evening. As he rose to apnounce his text was a.ctir in the gation; be peused uotil the excitement The pestor of the church took advantage of the opportu- nity to pull the skirt of the preacher's coat and admonish him ine whisper, “Brother Cartwright, you must 00 careful how you preach to-night; General Jackson. bas justcome in” Ine loud tone wright repued, ‘ Whet do you suppose I cere for General Jackson? if ne dun't repept cf his sineand believe on the Lord Jesus Christ be ‘will die and be camped like any otber elnner”—and then proceeded with his sermon. The nox’ morning (bo.b rose ‘with the lark) es ths prescher passed the General’s quar- ters in bis morning etroil a servant ran after him with the meseage that Genera: Jackson wished to epeak with him. Turning, bis hand was grasped by the hero, who shook it beartiy, saying, ‘‘Sir, you are @ man after my own heart; if Lbed a regiment of men as brave as you, and you for the lain, I'd agree to conquer any country on earth.’ A strong friendship sprang up between these mon, in ‘whom were many points cf resemblance. Some of the portraits of the public mon with whom the author has come in contact are cleverly done, They Prove that his judgment is rarely blinaed by the super- ficial quaulities that but too often make up a political re- Putation. PrksipeNTIAL CanpipaTes 1N 1860, Bartlett. A.B. Burdick. ‘This volume is of the usual staple of the publications that precede every Presidential contest. The biographies are twenty one in number—a goodly array—and comprise the following names:—W. H. Seward, 8. A. Douglas, 8 P. Chase, E. Bates, D. 8. Dickinson, John Bell, J. P. Hale, A. H. Stephens, N. P, Banks, Joseph Lane, John MoLean, B. A. Wise, R. M. 7. Hunter, Henry Wilson, Jetterson Davis, J. L. Orr, John Minor Botts, J. H. Hammond, Howell Cobb, J. C. Breckinridge, J. C. Fremont. We could add to the list some half dozen other names just as likely, but that we do no: want to spoil the completensas of the book. A Natura Puitosorny : Embracing the Most Re- cent Discoveries in the Various Branches of Physics. By S. P. Quackenboss, A.M. D, Ap- pleton & Co. ‘This is a well digested elementary treatise, and is ad- mirably adapted for the use of schools. The diagrams ‘and iljustrations are carefully got up, and will ald the teacher greatly in the task of demonstration. Tax War oF 1859. By Richard McCormick,author of “A Visit to the Camp before Sebastopol.” Schonberg, & Co. This sketch of the Italian campaign seems to have been made up from the newspapers to suit the hurried purpose of the publishers. Its ohief value lies in the maps at- tached to it, which, consideriug the low price of the publi- cation (25 centa), render the acquisition a desirable one. Works or Cuartes Dickens. Peterson's cheap edition. Oliver Twist. ‘Tals now sericea, after the plan of the cheap edition of By D. W. HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., TO LET. FOUR STORY RICHLY AND FULLY FUR house to let, in perfect order way and Astor place; possession immediately; price $2,200 per annum; will rent to a family only,’ Address W. i A: Is. bos LitB1'Poat once? LARGE SHOP, 20X80 TO LET. ain power. Two small rooms, well lighted, low rent. A. FREEMAN 84 Fulton atree AN ELEGANT SHOW ROOM TO LeT—wrrit DWELI- consisting of the second floor of building 701 Broad. ‘Apply to G. BREUBING. 701 Apply to ,, Apply Way; also the third floor to let. Broadway. FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET—IN WEST TWENTY. A fifth street, The four story brick store 184 Water street; three floors, well lighted, 25x80, in Centre street. Also, money to loan on bond and morigage in sums to gult applicants. Ape ply oS. 8. RIKER, 160 Nassau street, T $600 RENT.—THE THREE STORY AND BASEMENT ATURE enue No. 20 Weat Thirty-second sireet; contains all dern improvements, gaa fixtures, &c.; Mat Once. Inquire of RAYNOR & BLACKWELL, 1,9 Broadway. HALL TO LET—FURNISHED COMPLETE, FOR A either religious or resy terms, & ply at the ball No. 7 hear the junclon of Broadway and Sixth avenue, from 9 Ar Be toa P.M. daily. LUB ROOMS TO LET—AT NO. 16 LEROY PLACE, / Bleecker street, corner of Greene, two lar; ariors, fur- nished or unfurnished. Inquire of JAMES McPYKE, Bleeck- er House, Bleecker street, RNISHED HOUSE TO LET—IN THIRTY-FOURTH Orca between Brosdwey sea Seveuih arouse on Race ment brown atone front, 20 fect wide, furnished in first class style, with allthe modern improvements, Apply to E. H. PULLEN, No, 3 Pine street. RNISHED HOUSE TO LET—NO. bai) ; has the usual RSA Prev ‘ Tnodern improvements, is com. letaly furnighed and in perfect order for & private Caully Fel. Honea, for which purpose only it will’ be let, ‘an be seen be- tweon'l0 A. Moand 6 P. M. Rent'$2,400e year, and {mediate oT; pilol difiare and bo ‘Washington city, OUSE TO LET.—THE MODERN BUILT LARGE brick house No. 99 Prince street, near Broadway, will be rented low to a good tenant: possession tmmediately; security required. Apply to THOMAS E. BISHOP, 41 Murray street. AUNDRY AND BUSINESS TO LET—WITH STEAM [4 power, washing, drying and ironing apparatus, and a large regular cusiom from boarding school and families. In- quire of Mr. SPRING, 27 Park place. A head laundress wanted, OOMS TO LET—FURNISHED OR PARTLY, CONSIST: Ing of three rooms with large pantries and exclusive uso of alarge bath room, &c., on the third story of a housse de- Aightfully situated near Fifth avenue, in the vicinity of St. fermai Hotel; reference exchanged. ' For address inquire ai square Post oflice. TEAM POWER IN SPRUCE STREET.—SEVERAL rooms to let, with steam power, suitable for printers and. other, being on the first and second floors. Apply to H. W. GREENE, No. 13 Spruce street. LET—THE THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING — samme At Rtonton, (ON NOTICE.—BURNUAMS FURN ’ AAPirem and, fara pecking eraluumsts 1S, Was nd nth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Rich hou bold furniture of every descr boxed and shipped to all parts of the world. Large two horse wagons for the remov: gg a . Planofor r 5 shina and glassware moved and Di AND VALUABLE A Fesection of rich and costly household furniture and magnificent works of art, to be sold at public auction, by order of Ernest E. Roth, Eaq., At 152 West ‘Twenty frat zoel, weat of Fifth avenue, ‘On Monday, at 1033 o'clock, Kinbracing the rsont unique and olgant rosewood furniture; fand splendid artistic productions in. marble, on exnyas and Ih bronze, all of which were made to order for’ Mr. Roth, and se- lected by him during his recent exteusive travels in’ Kurope, the whole of which is for peremptory and. absolute sale, Pull descriptive catalogues will be at the house, by which the whole can be examined. The sale will be posltive, rain or shine. It will be imperative on the part of purchasers to remove thelr furniture within two days of sale. The contents of the house of elegant drawing room auits, richly carved in rowewood and covered in French bi quet, comprising three full xults, all nt rosewood etegeres, with mirror fronta and statuary mar- le tops; two richly carved Florentine mantel mirrors; inarble top centre, sofa and pler tables; Turkish lounge, with Voltaire chairs to match, covered in tapestry; Frencheacretoire, damask curtains, consoles in bubl work; two large French pler mir- rors, with marble slabs and brackets; four bronze and ormolu chandeliers, superior rosewood secretary and bookcase; rose- Wood cornet etegere, with mirror buck. ELEGANT WORKS OF ART. COMPRISING magnificent mantel vases, decorated in Paria; marble statuettes busts of antique and ‘classical a number of valuable oil paints uperion mo- rocade an in superb order: two ele- Unga richly framed. velvet ‘and’ royal Wilt ngs ‘amed, velvet and’ royal! a er re wend, tanoforke with alool aid cover, with cut , ec. ee DINING ROOM AND CHAMARR. FURNITURE, Superior carved rosewood bedstends, with Iarge hair mat- tresses and palliasses to fit, marble top dressing bureaus, marble washstands, French china toilet wets, commodes, che: val glasses, wardrobes, bronze clocks, tele a totes, full ult rosewood furniture in haircloth, French lounges, gold bord shades, spring seat and French cottage chaira, extension dint table, rich allver ware, ruby and crystal cul glass, Freich Bohemian china, with large variety of elegant parlor, dining room and chamber ure of every. description, not enume- rated in this advertisement, all of which will be ‘sold steletly Without reserve, rai or shine, at 10% o'clock precisely, | N. sal —Purebasers will find competent and reliable men al to cart, pack or ship the furniture if desired. UCTION NOTICE.—LEASE AND GOOD WILL OF A furniture auction store for sale cheap; well located and doing a good business ; rent low. Also, the stock all in good sale- able order. This offersa rare chance for a party wishing lo commence business. Address H. D., Herald oflice, UCTION NOTIC MAGNIFIC! HOUSFHOLD FURNITURE. ‘The undersigned will sell, at public auction, on Monday, September 12, at 103% o'clock precisely, all the superb ant costly furniture, pamntings, statuary and Works of art, rosewood drawing room’ suits, elegant 7 octave pianoforte, artistic bronzes, mirrors, velvet carpets, &c., contained in the private residence, No. 76 Weat Twenty-sixth street, near Sixth avenue, the property of Chas. G. Chapman, Esq. ‘The anctioneer calls the special attention of his friends and the public to this sale as being the largest and richest assortment of household furniture offered at auction this season; the furniture was all made to order for the present owner, by those celebrated cabinet «, Roth & Bodine, only last May, and is in complete or- ‘he whole will be peremptory and absolutely sold without bat DRAWNING ROOM FURNITURE, Consists of carved rosewood etegeres, marble tops and French plate doors and back; Indies’ work table, inlaid with Tyce Ne 22 Varick street; has al the modern improve. its bath, range; perfect order; possession can bad inmnediately. Apply to ELY HOPPOCK, 26. William street. (0 LET—THE SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH stories of No. 22 Ann street, opposite Theatre alley. Ap- ply to FRANCIS BYRNE, 132 Nassau street. LET—JOHN STREET, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF ‘William, an office, third light and acceasible; a base- ment, 64 John street, an established whip maker's stand. Ap- ply on the premises, or to J. W. HAMERSLEY, 44 Bond strect, trom 9 to IL A. M. 10 LET—TO MAY 1, 1860, THE STONE FRONT GOTHIO cottage house, with all the modern improvements, bath, , &c., known as No. 1 Fleet's Cottages, Fifty-fourth ‘street, fetween Broadway and Kighth avenus, ‘next to Broadway, five minutes’ walk from Central Park. Rent $900, per annum. Possession immediately, Apply as above. (0 LET—A HANDSOME THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, with all the modern improvements, with new chande liers and yas fitting all through; will be’ rented reasonably. Inquire at 286 Sixth avenue, or 52 West Tenth street, nea Waverley place. U Nae! LET—THE WHOLE OR PART OF A FACTORY, with steam power and water throughout; a vinegar @2- tory attacked to it; situated in Hoboken, corner of Newarkaad Meadow streets. ‘Great inducements can be offered to nainu- facturers of paints, light machinery, &c. Terms able. Apply to J. ROTHER, on the premisea. (0 LET—THE THREE STORY AND ATTIC HIGH stoop dwelling house 275 Wes t Nineteenth street, replete with Croton and gas fixtures, and every convenience that can bedesired. Vartof the furniture forsale if desired. Apply at 152 Ninth avenue, 0 LET—A NICE THREE STORY HIGH STOOP AND basement house in the upper part of the city; has all the modern improvements and is in perfect order. Rent low; pos- session at once. Leaso given if desired. Address A. i m= 10 LET—AT NO. 22 EAST BROADWAY, ONE DOOR from Catharine street, « parlor (furnished or unfurnished) Suitable for a doctor's or a” lawyer's office, or will be let toa gentleman and wife; may be accommodated with a bed room adjoining. ‘Terms moderate. 0 LETTHE UPPER PART OF HOUSE ON NORTH- east corner of Ileesker and Greene streets, a good local illinery, dresstanking or other business, . sory to I WISCO, 188 Raat Tweniysthind wee betes em M., or after 5 P. M. Aint ES AOS LET—THE LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE NO. 45 GROVE sireet, suitable for a first class boarding house or hotel. It will be Jetfas it now ix, oF raised another story, which will add eighteen rooms. Apply to E. BLOOMER, 208 Broadway. (0 LET—FURNISHED, THE HOUSE 32% WEST TWEN- ty-second street, to a private family only; immediate pos- session can be For terms inquire on the premises. 0, LET—SOUTH WEST CORNER OF BROADWAY AND ‘Twelfth street, front and corner rooms for business, 8o- cicties, clubs, artists, Ac. Also, a first floor on Twelfth street, 100 fet west of Broadway: for x physician, business, Ac JOHN 8. KELSO, 62 William street. Fs 3 10 LET, IN BROOKLYN—THE THREE STORY AND basement Philadelphia brick front house, on the south- west corner of Nevins and Livingston streets. “An unexoep- tionable location for a genteel residence, The house contains all the modern improvements. Apply to JOHN F. HEN- NESY, 71 Bridge street, Brooklyn. N—THREE STORY AND BASE- rable location, near the ferries, con. taining modern improvements; rent $650; immediate posses- - Apply oD. W. KELLOGG, 122 Broadway, room 10, from 10 to So'clock, or room 12, on’ the premises, 106 Clinton street, evenings. LET WITH, STEAM POWER—A ROOM IN THE ‘ew York Planing Mill, corner of Bank and West atreets, with use of shed and yard if required. For particulars inquire of Gulian Hook, 17 Park place. LET OR FOR SALE—TWO OF THE NEW THREE bi houses with high stoops on Forty-fifth street, be Second and Third avenues, All the mo- cern improvements. Rent to May 1 low to a good tenant. WILLIAM T. GRAFF, 119 Nassau street. 0 LET IN BROO! ment house, most the Waverley Novels by the eame publishers, will be pab- lished at 25 cents a part, the whole to be completed for $5. ‘Tne last issue of the series is Oliver Twist, one of the most vigorous and least exaggerated of Dickens’ stories. musIC. Ovr Mrsicar Frienp, No. 89, Seymour &Co. This use- ful publication is ruaning an uninterrupted career of pros- Perny, we pupuary of Ne pina eed ite cheapness en- suring ita ready welcome in every house. The present number contains the Violante Waltzes, by d’Albert; an original Goriitza, by Varin; a new eong, by Sanderson; a baliad, by Macfarren; and the Speoulative Gallop, by Leutner. Tas Inise Me.opies, by Thomas Moore; sym- phonies and accompaniments. By Sir John Be. venson. Harper & Mason. This edition of the Melodies hae been superbly brought out, and Is [ustrated by @ fine eteel portrait of the bard and a vignette of Sloperton cottage. To the Irich tsart ‘these national airs must be ever dear, wedded as they aro to some of the most exquisite poetry in the language. FINE ARTS. There is to be viewed at the store of Messrs. Ros Lock- wooed & Son, 411 Broadway, a work of art which is worthy of inspection for the immense amount of labor and in- genuity bestowed upon it. It isa tableau drawn with a common pen, containing ninety-five illustrations of the Holy Bible, emblemaatically characterized by verses, &c., and comprising, besides the passages of Holy Writ, the 150 psalms of David, the Ten Commandments, &. In tt the Freemason will be able to trace the origin and history of the craft in ite ancient iapguage. The work was exe- cuted by an English artist, and took nearly three years toexecute The exhibition is gratis. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— pevee PERSONAL. ¥ B. Yiak8s 28 00D's MINSTRELS DO PERFORM A’ 444 Broadway, after all. Well, I forgive you for disbe- lieving me. C. W. M. RNEST M——R, OF N. B~——, WILL FIND AN AN- swer at Spring’ street Post office (station A), instead of Broadway Post oflice. MH. FRIDAY MORNING F THE MR. H. H. CROCKER WHO HAS CORRES- pondents in New Orleans will call at 88 Beaver street, be Will hear of something to his advantage F EN FINN, FROM SYRACUSE, WIL arden P CALL AT she will hear fro w, West Eleventh street and Sixth avenue, a friend, NFORMATION WANTED—OF ELIZA, OATHERINE ‘or Susan Wade, of Ballymurry, county’ of Roscommon, Philadelphia. received by their ‘ard Hotel, corner Ireland. Supposed fo be in this city: Battimoze or Any information of them will be. thankfull brother, John Wade, at P. Garrick’s Sixth of Duane and Cenire streets. 18 WANTED OF MARY AND HANNAH janded in the ship Isaac Webb. They will sister in California by applying wt 404 Seventh avenue, EO ORMATION WANTED—OF PATRICK PERCY McDonnell, who landed in the United Stated in 156, and has written from York, in June, to his friends in Ireland. ty ealling upon the undersigned he will hear of something to his advantage, J.J. POSTER, 371 Broadway. NFORMATION WANTED—OF JOHN JAMES AND BLI- za Anderson, born in New York, children of James and Anderson (both deceased), grandchildren who went home to Ireland to ‘live about eighte and t ther married the second time; their ste dn; she lived in the Bowery some twely ‘Years 80, oe ae ne ti Co grand es in Dublin. By ee plying at No. hatham street, in the store, they will hear, something to their advantage, . sda ia SEPH FAIRBANKS, OR HIS HEIRS, LATE OF tate of New York, hear of ISS MARY HIGHLAND, WHO LIVE ‘ago in Spring street, will hear of something to tage by sending her address to Spanish Tench avenue, SS R. HODGKINS, WHO WAS FORMERLY ENGINEER IN Cuba, will please call on Messrs. Thomas Owen & gon, 158 South street, R. F. JAVIER MONTEGO WIL 196 West Thirty-fifth street, and who are in town since Thursday ———— N ty TUESDAY, AT TWO O'CLOCK P. M. PRE- lsely. ASE CALL AT see his aunt and family, URN.—F. I. KING HEREBY INFORM ents that he has returned from South A’ n his former offic HIS OLT- ica andre- tuk Broadway, corner of Barday str es GATUR AY 11 A. M., FOURTEENTH STREET STAGE — If “Four copper cents in change” would learn something to their advantage address a note to box 155 Herald office, to the Last Man, ROM SMEDLEY & no street, Brooklyn, om Monday, September 12, for all eat-rigged boats, thirty feet and poder; pit nutes to the foot will be allowed for shorter boats: to kaiktwenty miles, Entrance fee $8. First prize $25, second prize $10, third prize entrance fee. itiaks. A STONISE: NG TO ALL—MADAME MORROW, THE seventh daughter, has « natural gift to tell all the ‘events n the thoughts of her ‘sat 184 Ludlow aire fifth door from Honston. Fee fifty mitted. N, 2 WH0 Was Nor He IN. Madame PREWSTER? in this % bu of her If you wish trath Twenty fires street. (0 LET OR LEASK—THE FOUR UPPER LOFTS OF store corner of Warren and Greenwich sireets, entrance in Warren street; suitable for business purposes, having hard finished walls, holstway, gas on every story, and Croton water to the fourth; well lighted from both streets. "Apply on the premises, (0 RENT—TO A SMALL FAMILY, UNTIL THE FIRST of May, ina modern built house, in West Forty-fourth street, all the second story, containing iwo parlors, # bedroot and kitchen, three rooms in fourth story. Privilege in bath room and cellar. Crotton waer and gas throughout. Rent $25 month. References exchanged. Address Wake, Herald office. ee ___ DENTISTRY. RTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED AT THE LOWEST possible prices. —Sets on silver, $8; gold, $25; continuous Suet, on, Plating, $25." Teeth extracted without pain. Otces 19 Canal street, near Mercer, one block west of Broadway G, J. EAGLETON, Dentist. ARTIFICIAL TEETH—DR. DURKIN CONTINUES TO extract teeth in two seconds without the slightest pain. Teeth set over stumps. No extra charge for temporary sets or for ext DURKI cling where artificial teeth are inserted. Di. Rt. G. N, 3/3 Canal street, one door from Laurens. PRICES —BEAUTIFUL —WAR- $5. silver Taets; gold sets, $20; Ext XTRAORDINARY ranted sets of \ 18: pearl vulcanite ion’ of teeth, ‘posi- lively no pain! ~ Es ur premiums. Dr. MANSON’S Gallery of Teeth, Twenty-second street and Sixth avenue. OSTPOPLASTIC DENTAL OPERATIONS PERFORM: ed by the discoverer, at his residence, No. 64 West Thirty- first strect, or at his operating rooms, corner of Broadway and ‘Thirty-first street. ‘This artificial bone filling is put in while soft, giving no pain, and enabling the operator to fill the merest shells or nchinig tooth with i PHYSICIANS! TESTIMONY. Having examined th Osteoplastic Mlling for decayed teeth, ns discovered by Dr. Pe And having it used on mend it as most valu- fe front teeth, as from preparation previotis to its insertion renders tt applicable where other materials could not be used; in addi tion to the advantage resulting from the tooth retaining its natural appearance. §. Abrahams, M, D., Bleecker street; Alonzo Grandson Hull, M. D., West Twenty-fourth street: Levi Folsom, M. D., Wost Twenty-eighth street; George W. Brooks, M. D!, West Thirty-second street, LEGAL NOTICES. S$ & DOUGLAS AGAINST KNAPP & BRIGGS, s of the Western Vermont Railroad and others—In Chancery, Kenington county, State of Vermont.—Whereas, by an order of the honorable Court of Chancery of the State of Vermont, made at the term thereof holden for the county of Bennington, on the 4th Tuesday of June, 1899, on motion of Knapp & Briggs, trustees, the undersigned, theretofore appoint- ed special masters in this cause, were further directed to ascer- lain and report to «aid court what parties or persons are, and Who were, at the time of the commencement of this suit, the holders and owners of the bonds secured by the first mortgage of the Western Vermont Railroad, and were authorized bi Said order to give notice by advertisement to all such. bond- holders to present before | said | mast be specitied, the bonds they hold respectively or proper evidence of the ownership thereof. And whereis, such bond holders (being in interest in this suit) were by sald order re- guired on such notice to present suoh bonds in evidence in con- ormity therewith. ‘The undersigned hereby give notice that they will aitend for the purpose of receiving such evidence at the Mechanics’ Bank, in the elty of New York, on the 11th day of October, 1880, at 10 o'clock A. M., and ‘at the Bardwell House, in Rutland, Vermont, on the Ist day of November, 1859, At the saine hour, and all’ holders of the bonds above men: Honed are hereby notified and required to present the same in , at & time to m | mother of pearl; rosewood centre table, statuary,’ mable tops: two full suits of drawing room furniture, elegantly carved rosewood frames and colored in three colored satin’ brocade of the most expensive description, consisting of two tete-a-tete sofas, two armJ§ two reception and eight ‘oval back chairs; consol tables, inlaid buhl and. tortoise shell; brocade and lace curtains; six light ormolu and bronze chandeliers, imported from Paris by Marcott, Lapranz & Co.; cundelabras, brackets; French plate pier gnd mantel mirror: with rich gilt frames; superb Sevres and Dresden china vase; richly decorated Parian marble statuettes of the Seasons; a tistic bronzes, representing Night and Morning; Pandora paint- ing, Poetry, Music, Crusaders, &c.; antique lava. vases, from Herculaneum and Pompeti; ebony card. table, velvet carpets, rugs, Turkish easy chairs; secretary and bookcase, lined with satinwood; bronze clock, runs one month; oil paintings, by Rosseau, Inman, Huntington, Cole, Lecarde, and other eml- nent strtiat ravings, Trial of Eile Dean, The Flight of Joseph and nto Ravpt with the infunt Sariour, MAGNIFICENT SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFORTE, Carved legs and case, four round corners, finished all round, inlaid with pearl and solid pearl keys, made by Smith, Atherton &Co.,of Broadway, and fully guaranteed; music rack; rosewood. stool, covered in brocade; embroidered cloth cover, books and music; hall rosew t stand, oilcloth, Brussels stair carpet, &c. Chambers, second story—Richly carved rose wood bedateads, style Louis XIV.; bureaus and comodes to match; wardrobes, dressing and toilet tables, shaving stands, book stands, couch, arm chairs, curtains, shades, cornices, hair mattresses, palli- asses, feather beds, bolsters and pillows, blankets, sheets, quilts, counterpanes, decorated, china toilet sets, 0 rors, 8, curtains, clock, cribb French line en, Mary tapestry, carpets, vases, engrav and corner stands. Chambers, and fourth stories. Mahogany and black walnut, ‘sofas, bedsteads, rockers, washstands, ingrain carpets, &c. Ddining rooms—Superior tension dining buffet, arm chairs, butlerstray nd stands, ruby and’ crystal glass decanters, goblets, wines, champagnes, tumblers, fruit and ry stands, ian marble punch bowl, ‘silver plated caster, cake aaket, coffee urn, spoons, Knives, napkin rings, French china dinner set, 160 pleces;' decorated china. tea set 44 pieces; ivory handle table cutlery, solid silver dinner and tea service; also one of Herring's safes; basement and kitchen furniture, © desirable assortment. Terms of the sale cash, in bankable money or certified checks. N. B.—Parties wishing their packed and shipped can have it done by a competent person at the sale, Sixth avenue cars and stages pase within a fow doors of ‘the house. JNO. J. RENNIE, Auctioneer, UCTION NOTICE.—J. BOGART, AUCTIONEER.—BY A eS BOGART —Wednesinys Sept. 14, at 103 EE Hg o'clock, at the auction rooms, No. 1 North William street, household fur: niture, consisting of the usual variety of parlor, bedroom and kitchen furniture. N. B.—Personal attention paid to the sale of household furniture of families declining housekeeping at the idences; also, dry goods and grocery stores, horses, carringes, &c., dc. UCTION NOTICE.—EMPIRE FURNITURE EXPRESS. ‘Office and packing establishment 733 Houston street, near Bedford. Furniture, pianofortes, pier glasses, statuary, glass Ware; Ac. carefully packed atid shipped to'all parte of the wy world. Household furniture removed to any part of the elty or country, Large two horse wagons and carts always in readi- ness. “Furniture taken on storage. Orders by mall promptl attended to. Orders can be left with J. P, Baiterson, 401 Sixt avenue, or E. A. Bennett, Kingsbridge, J.P. BATTERSON & CO., Proprietors, AUETION SALE OF RICH HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, To take place at 30 Seventh street, near Second avenue, Monday, Sept. 12, commencing at 1034 o'clock. W. ©. ALBURTIS, Auctioneer. ‘The house is furnished throughont with the very best furni- ture that can be made, and is_nearly new and in perfect order. ‘The floors are covered with English velvet and Brussels car- pets. Parlors contain rosewood suits, seven pieces in each; rich gilt framed looking glasses, both pler and mantel, with cornices And tables to match; rosewood etegeres, centre and side tables, clocks, vases and figures very ornamental; paintings by cele: brated artists, in fiie gold frames; lace curtains and finely painted shades, pinnoforte, full seven octave, rosewood case— superior instrument, with stool and cover; gas chandeliers, side lights, &c. ‘Bedrooms are furnished with rosewood and mahogany bed- steads and bureaus, hair mattresses, Brussels and ingratn ear. ta, bedding, ac. Dining room and basement contain extension, dining and tea 8, crockery, silver and glassware, cutlery, &c. ale positive, rain or shine. Goods tobe removed day of sale, T tab UCTION SALE.—FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, dry goods, &c.—A. M. CRISTALAR, auctioneer, 23 Bowery, will sell, on Monday, 12th instant, at’ 103¢ o'clock, a large assortment, consisting of petersham,pilot and cloth frock, sack and overcoats; cassimere, doeskin and satinet pants; silk, satin and velvet vests; also, broadcloths, cassimeres, silk, #4 ting, under ghirts, drawers, boots and’ shoes, hosicry, fancy goods, &c. UCTION NOTICE.—A. ALBURTIS, AUCTIONEER. Large sale of furniture. | _ Rich and magnificent drawing room suits—planoforte, pier | and mantel mirrors, lace curtains, medallion and Brussels oar- pels, rugs, ormolu chandellers, oll pajntings, bisque and china ‘Ornaments, vases. | . ber 12, at 1034 o'clock precisely, at the elegant four story brown front residence No. 68 West Eleventh street, near Fifth avenue, ING ROOMS DRAW! ; eneolgnenrs, French Ince curtains, shades and cor- nices, Brussels and tapestry carpets; pier and mantel mirrors, rich gilt frames; oll paintings, by eminent artists; four Inreo superb paintings, representing the “Voyage of Life,” by Kin- erson; “The Seasons,” by Lociier; “The Holy Family,” copy from Raphael. lad, peveral vallnble engravings, SOLID ROSEWOOD FULL SEVEN AND A HALF OCTAVE PIANOFORTE, EMBROIDERED CLOTH COVER AND STOOL. conformity W said order before the undersigned on one of said ays. Dated at Rlland, thie 20th of August A.D. 1859. ONJ, E MALLEY, I. BRAINARD, ee DUGALD STEWART, § ™ Chancery. E. J. Press, Solicitor for Trastecs TO TRY ly. Be. ndon Dock ea, Sold. mt a ulton Ban! ra Fulton stres ‘ 200.001 purchaser galas are g HAVANA kegors, fF DOME: The most costly instrument ever offered at auction, carved legs and case, made by a celebrated city maker; mother of pearl Keys, inlaid with pearl, music rack stool, do.; cont $500. Ollcloth, chairs, rosewood hat stand, &c. CHAMBERS. Rosewood sults, bedsteads, bureaus, washatands, ward- robes, tall bookcases, iady's escretoire, toilet’ sets, plain and orna- lar) hair mattress, ‘feather beds and pillows, ets, spring bottom beds, carpets in every: pictures, lace curtains, 8, commodes, jocking bird and cage, ra ny bedateads, hair mattresses, sofas av beds, spring and lounges, DINING ROOM. Extension table, 14 feet in length; silver ware, French china tea sets, ivory balanced bandied knives and forks, apooons, forks, English glassware beautifully engraved, decanters to match, mirrora, clock, 30 and ornaments. T AUCTION—ON MONDAY, fully cased and superio d planofortes, full seven oc- tave; also two rood parlor suits, on accont of former purchaser. Call at 30 Seventh street, near Third avenue, at 1034 o'clock. Pape 3 A ORE: Monday, carpeting, doubi days; chairs, sidebourd, corner what. EPT. 12, TWO BEAUTI- UE. —CARPETINGS, &C. ALAR, auctioneer, 23 Bowery, will sell on , at Ho’elock, 21 pieces extra fine ingrain Algo, one iron safe, O'BRIEN, Attorns orthy the attention of By order of N. P above sale is well for assignee. The lers and others, MORIARTY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL ON MON- day, 12th inst " , at the store 173 Chatham the furnitu ving for Europe—marble As, chairs, marble top centre ther beds and a great d top bu us and washstands, tables, carpets, 1 variety of other ETROPOLITAN EXPRESS.—AUCTION NOTICE.— Persons about removing to the cous he in, the oly Will find it to their advantage to call on GOULDSMITH’S 0x: press, No. 140 Varick aireet. Four hore wagons for removing urniture to And from the country; carts at all times | tetter by post promptly attended to. Furniture packed and shipp' Piano for vale. WITTERS, TCTIONERR, WILL SELL, ON MON- yeee da aluck. at ios Canatsirert a large” and valu, nent of furniture—Freneh plate pier and mantel oll paintings, two pianos, black Walnut and mahogany centre, ‘dining and tea tables, mantel clock, vases, ctopere, jers, burners elvet tapentry, three ply: and ; lelo ‘and > 4 F carpets, allele, Ae pedateads, rowewood parlor suits, bedding, dining room and kitchen ion table, rich cut glass, china and ’ d to the wants of chairs, €e.; also Singer's sewing M. di carpets and rods, mal y hair mattresses; fe rniture, wardro River ware, cooking tena, & ies and others; also sof More wagon and BATES, Al FINE ARTS. NEW YORK ‘AINTINGS: \COND EXHIBITION I} reo rn HAND N 4 of Sir Bonheur, Mil Contu 1, Brion " ly every ¢ rtist of the and Knglish sebools, will ns of the NATIONAL ACAL a Tenth street, 1 roadway, 0 september, Admission 2 cents ts. LOST AND FOUND. I “YELLOW NEWFGUNDLAND boa, Leo. A Lo awers to the pane of oor le a Toa Losr- J ange nize; answers ia, the ward given by return OG LOST OR STOLEN.—NERO, A BLACK NEW- foundiand puppy, lost from. 66 Second place, Brooklyn, Yeaterday, Whoever will return the dog will be suitably re- warded. iG, 71TH INST, & ON ede age EVENIN Cat Tifpete eich’ chair soeant ld wi ¥ *, polos aon aventie atage. A Twenty-fourth airect, Laight and Canal or in a liberal reward will be paid at 27'West O8T—A GOLD SLEEVE Bi A H THE ING L ILEEVE BUTTON, WIT! ces tale J. H.¥. on it in blue enamel, Any one same to 91 Prince street will be sullably rewarded. OST.—LEFT IN ONE OF THE FULTON STREET LINS Ld of mings, going from Fulton ferry, about quarter past 3 o'clock on Friday, one package containing one set of billiard balls and two dozen meershaum tubes, The finder will be iherally rewarded Ty faving the same at W. J. Sharp's bll- fard manufactory, 148 Fulton street, N, O8T—ON SEPTEMBER 9TH, 1 reet wtage, or on Broadway, eee atts tag taining one hair neeklace and bracelet with charms. A Uberat reward will be paid if found and delivered at 178 Weat Twoa- ty-third atreet, OST—ON THE AFTERNOON OF THK OTH INST. between the corner of Fifteenth street and Fourth avenus and Broadway and Ninth street, a fine linen cambric chief, trimmed with Vallenclenns lace, ‘The finder will be res warded by leaving the same at 41 East Fifteenth street, i} O8T.—ON FRIDAY EVENING, WHILE. Fame © ar h the Hower and Fourth avenue to A re treet, a gold watch wi owner's name engraved op edge. will be paid on returning it to JOHN J. YELLOPTR, ato. C. Hull, Sons, 108 Clit street. Segre nee ane O8T—ON WEDNESDAY EVENING LAST, BETWKEN L Harnden’s Express and 12) Wi jarren street, a.carman’ memorandum book” The finder, by returning it to Andrews 4 Giles, 100 Chambers street, will receive 60 cents reward, Te is of no use to any person but the owner. 3, 00! LOST—IN GOING FROM THE MER- re chants’ Bank through Wall and Nassau to the-Poat office, in $100. and $50 bills of the Merchants’ Bank. A suitable reward will be paid for its delivery to Winslow, Lanier & Co., 52 Wall street. REWARD.—LOST, FROM NO. 81 WEST TWENTY- ninth street, on Saturday morning, a small mouse colored Ttalian greyhound; answers to the’ name of Zellis, ‘The above reward will be paid to whoever returns her. REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, in going from No. 25 Park row to Beekman and Gold recta, Ofty-tive dollars in sunall ills. The finder will gol the above ‘reward by leaving it at KE. L. Dennis & Co.'s, No. 25 Park row. REWARD.—LOST, FROM 105FRANKLIN STREET, ‘& White Italian greyhound slut. Any one returning $1 same will receive the above reward, 2.0) REWARD.—LOST, SEPTEMBER 9, ONE ENGLISH patent lever gold watch, No. 17,738, ML. Tobing maker. ‘hoever will return the same to John Dutt, No. 70 Catharina street, hall receive the above reward and no questions asked. Pawnbrokers are requested not to recel same. WILL BE PAID FOR THE RETURN TO MI Fast Fiftieth street of « portemonnaie, gold watch and money, lost August 31, ia Fifty third street, ueay Second avenue, 25 REWARD. ie) the New H —LOST, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, AT ven depot, a black leather valise bi check 543. Apply to W. J cker, New Haven depot, corner Twenty-seventh street and Fourth avenue. 5) REWARD.<LOST, AT THE MANSION HOUSE, Ravenswood, L. I., on the evening of September 8 a gold hunting ease watch, No. 5,330. the above reward ‘The finder will receive by returning it to Stephen R. Lesher, No. 8 ‘ew York, and no questions asked, Park place, 610 REWARD WILL BE PAID, AND NO QUES- tions asked, for the return to Wilson G. Hunt & Co., No. 30 Park place, of the black leather satchel, containing & watch and several articles of hair jewelry, which was loat or stolen from the steamer Armenia, on Saturday, August 27. INSTRUCTION. = A N AMERICAN LADY, ACCUSTOMED TO TEACH English, Latin, French and music, vocal and instrumental, wishes a situation ‘in some family or school in or near New eee on or address Teacher, 167 9th ave., between 2lat an ats. RITHMETIC, BOOKKEEPING, PENMANSHIP, &C.— There are thousands in this great metropolis who might improve their condition in life by taking a series of lessons. at PAINE'S academy, 63 Bowery, corner of Canal street, N. ¥., or at 283 Fulton street, Brooklyn. goth Foch aah el de ice SEE ACADEMY OF PENMANSHIP AND BOOKKEEPING, 362 Broadway.—The subscriber's rooms are open during the day and evening, for thorough practical instruction. is writing, bookkeeping, &c. Full success guaranteed to all, old or young. OLIVER B, GOLDSMITH. T$2_59—LADIES' WRITING CLASSES.—MR. DOL- BEAR, 609 Broadway, is forming special classes for Indies at only $2 50. All stiffness or trembling will be removed in ten lessons and an elegant style given. Apply immediately for vacant se: OUNTING ROOMS FOR PRACTICE IN BOOKEEPING and business allairs. GC. C. MARSH, 848 Broadway. Circulars with terms, en application. ON BERNARD'S INSTITUTE—NO. 1 WEST TWENTY- fourth street, junction of Broadway and Fifth avenue, New York. Madame DON BERNARD, née de Rochefermoy, respeetfulls informs the parents of her’ pupils and the public that her boarding and day school for young ladies reopens on September 15, Particular arrangements made with parents desiring their children to receive a thorough French education, achers in all departments, IRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, No. 26 West Thirty-ninth at, near Fifth avenue, en, her school on residing at a distance, Mrs. WILLIAMES will reo WEDNESDAY, Se) An omnibus will be provided for pup! PRENCH INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN, NO. 48 East twenty-fourth street.—Boarding and day sohool commercial and classical, will be re-opened on September 15. Prospectus containing full details, the names of ‘the pupils and of their parents during the last four years to be bad. ‘There js a primary department. Professor ELIE CHARLIER, Director. Gh NATE, PUBLISHER OF SCIENTIFIC AND * liberal works, and teacher of navigation, surve: ‘ing, draughting (with perspective, pookksening with preliminary studies of writing and arithmetic; removed to 357 Pearl str 5 over druggist, Franklin square, N. ¥. N. B.—Evening classe: winter. TALIAN LANGUAGE.—MR, L. PALMA DE. C. CON- tinues to give private instruction in the above language. ddress 635 Houston street, at Doctor Clarke's, MES, MACAULAY, NO. 43, EAST. TWENTY-FIRST street, between Broadway and Fourth avenue, will re- open her French and Knglish boarding and day wohdol, Moa: day, September 19. ‘RS. COUTAN'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING and day school for young ladies will reopen on Thurs. day, September 15, at 279 Fifth avenue, corner of Thirty-fret street. ISS KEOGH’S SCHOOL WILL BE REOPENED ON Monday, September 12, at 82 East Twenty-ninth street, ‘ONS. L. DE GRANDVAL'S FRENCH BOARDING School, Classical and Commercial, Hudson Terrace, Hoboken, N. J. Annual session begins September 1. 0. 54 WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET, BETWEEN Fifth and Sixth avenues.—Mons. and Mad. V de Cour- celle’s French and English primary school for boys from four to ten years will be re-opened on September 15. EW YORK ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES, 472 Brondway, will re-open September 15. Tuition for a full ., including voral music, from $5 to $11 per 'rench, $5; other modern languages, the painting in oil or water colors, $5; draw- M. Y. BEAN, Principal. ROFESSOR J. W. TAVERNER WILL RE-OPEN HIS school of elocution at 24 Bible House, Astor place, on Sept. 20. To secure appointments address’ at_his residence Eastchester, Westchester county, N.Y. Miss F. P. Taverner gives instruction to ladies. Professor J. W. T. will accept engagements the present season to lecture, or give readings before lycew ACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG Jadies, Brooklyn Heights, 1, T—The next term will con mence on Wednesday, the 14th of September. Young ladies from abroad will find ‘ample accommodations in the family of Professor Eaton, adjoining the institution. Applications for admission may be made to the principal, A. CRITTENDEN, Esq., to Professor EATON, or to any of the trustees, RIVATE INSTRUCTION IN PENMANSHIP.—THE UN- dersigned having returned to the city will give his per- sonal attention to Indies or gentlemen desirous of improving their handwriting. Applications will be received daily this th, from 10 to 12 oelock, at the rooms, 362 Broadway, cor: of Franklin str *A' few hints from a perfect master ry Wied oe service in developing, tee capacities OC he pupil than the most protracted lessons of an int or tea pi Ly WILLIAM ©. BRYAN’ course in Engl quarter; Latin, rofessor's chi 8, $2. oY, RO Frotessor of French and Spanish idioma, Pain cany and anceesatul method. Moderate terms, Address 637 Houston street. GituaTion WANTED.—A LADY, DESIRES AN EN- i ment to teach French in a good school; can give les- fone in music, plano, to rteate pulls; no objection to ge South. Address K. X.'L., Herald. - | AND HOME, EDUCATION.—FRENCH AND Soe ANieieat and commercial school with fine play froundand gymnasium; Nos. 47 and 49 West ‘Twenty-alxt Kireet, between Broadway and Sixth avenue, Mr. LOUIS ERNST, takes charge of @ limited number of boys only. Reopens Monday, September 12. ——_—_____—_ XPANISH LANGUAGE TAUGHT BY AN EXPERIENCED S' aE (a native of Madrid, Bpainy, whov testes tee hours disegnged. Gives lessons'during the day and. evening. Terms moderate. Address Ponce de Leon, 124 Ninth street, HE MISSES ROHR AND MRS. TUFFS WILL RE-OPEN Their French and English boarding and day school, No West Thirty third street, ‘near Fifth avenue, on Monday, Sep- tember 19. HE MISSES PALACHES’ FRENCH AND ENGLISH boarding and day school, 183 West Twenty-eighth street, Bergen By ah and Ninth avenues, will reopen on Monday, nw arrived from Sara- the day or ea few hours of yor giving lessons privately or ina school. Best of refere: dress A. L. K., box 150 Herald office, 8 AND GUARDIANS.—A LADY, LONG d to the care and instruction of children, is de- board and educate; they ined with the regularity , 70 Kast Thirty-eighth at. fort or address A. B. THE MILITARY. DAwson ¢ UARD, ATTENTION.—THE MEMBERS OF company will assemble at Military Hall, 195 ‘on Monday evening, 12th inst., at 8 o'clock, to transact important busin GEO, DONALDSON, Captain, OTICE.—T 3 OF THE M. C. DONOHO Gu end a special ‘meeting on Mon, ‘clock, at the cer} ¢ ther ensuing year, WILLIAM F Jour J. QuiNK, Secretary