The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1859, Page 2

2 Camp in Massachusetts. The Military P } Bostox, Sept. 9, 1850. the Return—The Ancients and Honorable—The New ‘York City Guard—Major Hallock's Speech—Colonel I. H. Wright, de. ‘Tho troops began to return to town at five P. M., and at Beven o'clock the streets were vocal with the music of the different bands attached to the returning oorps. At six o’clock the Ancient and Honorable Artillery re- 4 NEW YORK HERALD, MO of commanding appearance and noble carriage, he was the personification of the thorough British soldier and disciplinarian, Previous to the drill the cere- mony of “ trooping the colors’ was gone through in a moat impressive manner, The batallion now broko into column of companies, right and front, and marched past in slow and quick time, after which they went Sorows a variety of evolutions in a mannor that would do credit to troops of any nation ; and when we consider these sturdy sons of Africa were buta short time since in a state of barbarism, we were astounded on witnessing the state of perfection, mental as well as physical, to which they have been brought, and which of itself ‘speaks volumes of turned, bearing under convoy the Senate and members of | praise for the officers commanding. the House. Leaving Major Gen. Wool at the Revere, and the Logis- lative bodies at the State House, the Ancients repaired to the Parker House, where a collation had boen prepared for their relief. Among the New Yorkers preseut woro to be noticed @ strong delegation of the New York City Guard, mention of whose presence at the encampment should have been previously made. The delegation of the New York City Guard comprised Major Hallock, Lieutenant Stone, Lieutenant Sherman, Lieutenant Cop- pinger, Quartermaster Stevens, ex-Licutenant F, A. Al- Jen, ex-Lieut. Heddon, Sergeant Cooper, private Manches- ter and others, prominent among this favorite military corps in the “Imperial City.” ‘The admirable appearance and conduct of theso representatives of your city military were themes of truly favorable remark among the An- cients and Honorables, and also among all with whom they Decame acquainted, from the Commander-in-Chief down to the corporal. At the collation of the Ancients speeches were unexpect edly made, Brigadier General Joseph Andrews, Com. " mander of the Ancients, presiding. Major Hallock, of the’ New York City Guard, was intro. du by Gen. Andrews as a leading representative of the New York military, and Major H. responded in an agroe- able and happy manner, expressing his great satisfaction at the manner in which his detachment had been re- ‘ceived and entertained by the “ Ancients,’ and by the Mas- sachusetts military generally. He trusted he would have an ‘opportunity to repay these hospitalities whenever the An- cients should visit New York. The company , some 300, gave any amount of cheers for the New Yorkers; and the prosid ‘ing officer (who had left his brigade--and a fine one itis, too-— for the purpose of taking command of the ‘ Ancients") next presented Colonel 1. H. Wright, who delivered one of the best speeches he ever made—and everybody knows he can make a good one when he sets about it." Colonel W. is now a private in th f the “Ancients,” al thongh a past command ops. He complimented Governor Banks—a rare compliment, under the cireum stances, from such a military quarter—and then paid an eloquent compliment to the New York military, especially referring to the New York City said that Gov Banks had showed himself abov ! bias and preju dice in tions and his ing this encamp: ment, and bad thus given an impetus to the military sp of the commonwealth which no pi vernor ha ever accomplished or attempted. Tn the course of his romarks he said, let other candidates for Governor, looking to military honors and antecedents for popu larity among the military branch of the community, “put Governor Banks in their meerschaum and smoke him.” (Great laughter and applause.) After paying a furthor tribute to the New Yorkers, and declaring that their visit ing brethren from that quarter were cordially and entirely acceptable to the Bostonians, Colone! Wright exclaimed: “Glory to God and amen to Governor Banks!” and con cluded with a sentiment in honor of the “ glorious Empire State.” (Lond and repeated cheering.) Colonel Robert H. Hooper, of the Governor's staff of Touisiana, Was next introduced, and gave a sentiment overtlowing with the milk and honey of * Union and the Constitution."’ The Colonel’s remarks were well received, and cheers for the “ State of Louisiana’ were given with great zest and physique. General Wm. Schouler, formerly of Massachusetts and Ohio, and now of Massachusetts, de facto, made a speoch, and so did Judge Wells, of Greenfield, who has just ‘become warm and comfortable in the seat of Judge of the Police Court of this city, recently vacated by Judge Rus- sell for a higher purpose and bench. Some other speeches were made, and the “ Ancients"” then retired to their several quarters, carefully regis- tored and codiciled by their clerk, Mr. George H. Allen, perfectly satisfied with their full and entirely satisfactory parade to-day HIRADQUARTERS, Coxcorp, Mass., Sept. 9—4 P. M. The Grand Review—Presence of Major General Wool, U: S. A., and the Legislature—Speeches by the Commander-in. Chief, General Wool, Governor Turner, of Rhode Island, de, de, de. ‘The grand encampment is over. ‘The troops have struck | their tents, and the roads are crowded with vehicles car- rying freights to all parts of the State. The Fitchburg Railroad, by their admirable arrangements, were pre- pared to convey troops and spectators directly from the grounds to the north and south—to Fitchburg and thus northward, and to Boston and thus southward. The whole affair has been a great success, and the Commander-in Chief is receiving praises on all sides for the discipline, decorum and military hospitality displayed by the army under his orders. The grand review occurred to-day at twelve o'clock, and was witnessed by thousands. To say that 100,000 had witnessed the evolutions during the three days would not be amiss. The multitude to-day comprised people of all classes, and the display was graced by the presence of many ladies, including the amiable and accomplished Mrs. Governor Banks; and so well were the police matters arranged, that a lady could walk alone, unprotected, upon any part of the field and not be subject to as much insult as one would on some occasions in Broadway at midday. Major General Wool, U.S. A., arrived in camp last night, and prior to his departure was introduced by the Commander-in-Chief to many of the field and statf offi cers. General Wool responded to the congratulations briefly and pertinently. An interchange of opinion respect- ing military matters occurred between Governor Banks, General Butler, Major Genet Sutton, Major General Morse, Major Rogers, Colonel Cowdin, Governor Turner, of Rhode Island, &c., during which, Governor Banks, re- ferring to General B. F. Butler, said that “if there had Deen faults committed by him in the present encampment they would be remedied by his successor in office in future emcampments.”’ During the re to-day, the Commander-in-Chief took 4 convenient opportunity to introduce Major General Wool to the troops en masse. Nine cheers were given by the six thousand, the booming of cannon filling the symphony between. Gen. Wool cordially thanked the troops for the honor they had done him; and then there was more speaking by the President of the Senate, more cheers by the troops, more booming of cannon, and then the troops returned to their quarters for dinner, having been on active duty from 7 A. M. to24¢ P. M., with no rations. Not the least interesting portion of the review was the display made by the Ancient and Honorable Artillery, who, 240 strong, es- corted the Legislature to the ground from Boston. Among the Ancients were forty members of the Boston City Guard, just admitted members of the former corps, in- cluding ‘past Captain Jonas H. French and other promi nent friends of the old corps. ‘The New York Light Guard | were also represented in the “ Ancients’ *’ ranks. Again, it should be said that the encampment was a bril liant success throughout, for there are but few who have | any complaints to make, except those outsiders who we upon the ground for the purpose of making a little cash from visiters, and may have been disappointed. The office of Advocate Gencral was a siuecure, no charges to warrant a court martial having been preferre any officer or private during the entire three day The accidents have b few, the arrests for turbulen and disorderly conduct almost unknown, and in e respect it has been a military display highly creditable the militia of Massachusetts and to all who had th of carrying out the details. If Napoleon IIE. had a larger number of troops under his command during the late Parisian military féte, he certainly did not command a more worthy or orderly body of citizen soldiery than his Excellency Governor Banks hi days in Camp Massachusetts. Impressions bf Travelle assau, N.P. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Nassav, W. I, August 26, 1959, During my stay in the above place my attention was directed to an article published in the Adlantic Monthly for May, 1859, entitled “A trip to Cuba,” in w sau and its inhabitants were held up to the ga: American public in a manner neither flattering no able. Ishould be sorry to be found lacking in to a lady, but, to use the mildest term, the one the authoress takes of the subject r simple justice to the residents of the endeavor to correct some of the her description of the place and people The beautiful island of New Providence, (one of the Ba hhama group), and its port of Nassau, has been, Lb: until quite recently, comparatively unknown in the Stat The contract for carrying the British mails from New York to Nassan, on the arrival of the Cunard steamer: from Liverpool, was entered upon in January last, sin which time it has been gradually attracting the attention of both the business and travelling public. Of this per manently established line of steam communication with the West India islands, the steamship Karnak — commodious and comfortable a vessel as ever ki: salt water—is the pioneer. A lovelier or more healthy spot than Nassau i possible to find, and a warmer hearted, more rout-minded, or social set than the inhabitants never existed. A stranger arriving in Nassau feels him agree. ourte ied view it but an act of land that T should ents contained in ve. fine blue ‘We dropped anchor ere a boat from the fort was along Side, manned by eight soldiers, clad in the picturesque costume of the First regiment of Zouaves, and_an orderly Sergeant bringing a card of invitation from Col. O’Hallo- ran and officers of the regiment for the captain, officers and passengers of the Karnak to dinner at the mess room at7 P. M., and an intimation that there would be a fall dress parade of the whole regiment at 5 P.M. for our especial gratification At the hour appointed we wore on the parade ground, @ beautiful enclosure of green sward of about sixty acres, adjoining the barrack yard. The barrack gates were im mediately thrown open, and the soldiers. preceded by the band of ‘the regiment discoursing the most exquisite mu sic, marehed on tothe ground. Ywas taken all aback.” as the sailors say, when 1 disc: the whole of the band—numbering some forty performors—to be pure Dlooded Africans. They play magniticontly—quite well as some of bands—have ‘a good Jooking Englishman at their head as drum ma jor, and when marching with th soldiers of the regiment, ail black as oly costume and white turbans, form a spect Oriental magnificence. The Colonel was the oniy present who wore the Zouaye dress. which becam admirably. Mounted on his high-mettied Arab charger, The new he the comfort of families and invalids, and care will be taken that eve at home other aquatic sports, a all times. quite a th in the harbor, owned by the residents ef the place. | can be reduced to 4 ‘The hour having now arrived for dinner, we proceeded tothe officers’ mess-room, where we were most courteously recived, and hospitably’ entertained by Colonel O'Hal loran and officers. The dinner was a most recherché affair, comprising every luxury of the season, served up on services of ‘solid silver. Tho immense lawn in front was lighted up — with variegated lamps, and the band poured forth strains of the sweetest melody. After the cloth was removed there was a lively and constant popping of champagne corks, and during the whole evening a most delightful feeling of harmony prevailed, The health of the Queen and Presi dent were drank standing, the band playing the national anthem of both countries, During a conversation with the Colonel, he informed me that somo years since he passed a week most delightfully at Niagara with General Winfield Scott, for whom he cherished a warm regard. About half past nine or ten o'clock dancing commenced, and was kept up with spirit until a late hour, when the party broke up. Nassau contains from eight to ten thousand inhabitants, and for invalids and visiters is, in. my opinion, far pre: ferable to Cuba. Epidemics are totally unknown here, the climate delightfully pleasant and thy, the ther- mometer ranging the year round from 60 to 80 Fahrenheit, never, in the hottest weather, exceeding 84 degrees. A refreshing and healthful breeze from the Atlanticfeonstant- ly pervades the whole island, while the immense cotton, pladatain and cocoanut trees, with which the island is thickly studded, afford a most agreeable retreat from the rays of the sun. Fruit is abundant, the banana, mango, pineapple, orange, lemon and a hundred others growing wild in luxuriant profusion, The roads are good and the drives very pleasant, affording to tho tourist abundant food both for contemplation and conversation At present there is but one hotel in Nassau, the Kar- k, a very comfortable and roomy house, kept by a very kind and excellent ly, for the accommodation of Visiters from the States. An Clegant building is in process of erection, and will be completed and ready tor the re- ception of guests in November next. It is located on the highest point of the town, and from its piazzas and bal- conies affords an excellent view of the broad Atlantic, while from the observatory the visitor can take in ata sweep of his eye the whole island of New Providence. will be conducted with an especial view to na person shall feel, during their stay in Nassau, he facilities for yachting, rowing, fishing and unusually great, there being at ‘achis, rowboats and other craft In conclusion, let me ask the consumptives and small army of other invalids always to be found in large cities, do you wish to get wellY Ii so, be advised by “one who knows,” and “throw physic to the dogs,” pack up your trunks, take a trip to Nassau and spend there the coming winter. By spring you will look so much better, feel 80 much better, and really and truly be so much better, that your nearest friend won’t know you without taking second or third look at you. Heads of families, re- member this! and also remember that you can live in Nassau for two-thirds less than you can in Newport, Saratoga, or other fashionable but used up watering places, besides enjoying yourself vastly more. elf, Tan but Say to the people of Nassau that the kindness received by me at their hands will never be forgotten, and I only hope that I may soon be enabled to make with them another and longer stay. JAS. P. CAMPBELL, M. D. A Sensation Document. LETTER FROMGENERAL YOUNG, OF MISSOURI, TO THE HON. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS, URGING HIM TO RUN AS AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY. [From the Chicago Press and Tribune.) ‘St. Cuarces Horst, Caps Gmarveav, Mo., August 1, 1859, Hon. STEPHEN A. DovGias:— My Deak SiR—I have read, with no small degree of dis- satisfaction and chagrin, the announcement of your pur- pose to submit your claims to the Presidential succession to the decision of the approaching Charleston Convention ; and your avowed resolve to abide by that decision, how! ever adverse it may be to you. This disinterestednoss and self-immolation may have been highly pleasing, nay, commendable, in the purer and better days of the repub- lic, when morals were better, and representative trusts were held more sacred; but to run s' a fearful hazard, without the reserved right of appeal, in this midnight de- bris of moral gloom and political degeneracy, is downright madness in the extreme. * * * * * * The uniform course of this administration has been so low, reveiling and degraded in the yindicative pursuit of its own petty revi and personal aggrandizements, that you can make leulations of good from it. ‘They that trust its plighted faith, Lean on v reed that soon will part And send its shivers Lo the heart With all the dishonorable means that will be pursued, to cut you out of the nomination, yet I hardly think it possible that the Convention will so far forget its duties to the country, and wantonly to disregard the popular will, knelled in thunder tones from every corner of the land) as to pretermit your claims for those of any living man) much less for the neophyte ephemera who now encumber: and pollute the wes of preferment. Yet such a fate may await yg. Shonld it come, F would not—yon will not—tamely submit to its unjust decrees. No! You will rather meet it with a bold heart, a strongarm, a keen eye and a ready aim, and you will conquer In this dread hour of your country: party's perpetuity Heed not the way, thongh kings are m your path, Butstrike deep your steel in the bosom of Gath. If, then, this Charleston Convention should obstinately refuse to confer the nomination where justice, truth, vir- tue, religion aud the popular voice point it due, then, sir you will—you must—you owe it to yourself, your country and to Heaven, and Him who there presides, to guard a patriot’s fate and a patriot’s charge, to appeal the unjust and unrighteous verdict to the legitimate source of all power—the unconquerable people. They who have ever delighted to honor the bold and fearless champion of their constitutional rights, will not desert you in that trying hour. The great popular heart pulsutes for you with the wildest diastoles of gratitude and admiration. Under other circumstances, surrounded by other scenes, and influenced by other motives, I could not counsel diso- bedience and disloyalty to the decisions of a properly or- ganized and properly conducted Mational Democratic Convention. In the present exigency of affairs, I am doubtful of the propriety and wisdom of committing your fortunes to the final and irrevocable decree of so venal, uncertain and precarious a tribunal. It ix more than apparent to the most casual observer of transpiring events, that means are now being used and demonstrations made that clearly indicate the attempts that will be pursued to throttle, bribe and otherwise cor- rupt, distort and sway the judgment of that body. es * * * * < © fe On account of these disreputable proceedings so early begun and so eagerly pursued, Tam loath to surrender you without the privilege of appeal, to the tender mercies of that most unnatural and unuational monster, a Charleston Convention * * * * * * If that Convention should resolve, in their sullen, angry and defiant infatuation, to disregard the popular will in the pursuit of their own sinister ends, and make another nomination, then, sir, will the election of a black republi- positive certainty! Then, indeed, t; then will the long mooted question doom and your charge | | seenes which during the past three | pent of your temerity; the hour of redemption will hs | consi ‘self at home on the first day of his arrival. Hardly had | } renewed assurance of th | guished regard.of your very humble and ob't serv't, of self-governinent forever be solved ive, and a stronger principle than de- will be found necessary to perpetuate the blood. bought bonds of this glorious sisterhood of States. Then sir, will your patriot heart sicken and recoil at the bloody ur arm might have prevented, had you not blindly and servilely yielded to the flat of an unjust and unconstitutional body. w it will be too late to re- sed , like Laocoon of old, you will have to behold murdered spirit of Liberty, bound in the clankless coils of the merciless hydra, Disunion. Then, you cannot exclaim, as did the cowardly Macbeth, when be imagined he saw the spirit of the murdered Banquo:— ake not thy gory locks at me— ‘This canst not say I did it! Your skirts will be too deeply stained with blood; for, though you may not thrust your spear in the bleeding side, yet you alone could, but you would not, stay the unhallowed immolation, because the Charleston Conven tion willed it otherw Ponder, I conjur 1, the solemn sanctity of your trust, and the awful responsibility of your position, before ude to abide by the decision ‘of the nfions, 8 Me your written pledge to any one to abite by n of this Convention. Keep them in doubt as to your future intentions °p constantly suspended over hom the fearful sword of Damocles, to dictate their action in the resait. Do this and they will not dare make an advorse nomi nation. They weil know that mighty powe andr influence which you justiy exercise over the popular heart, and brook that maelstrom of popular indig nation, which would certainly greet an adverse decision Thre y, awe them into submission, but never, no. never, do you bow to the magnificent humbug, or ‘ack nowledge the authority of any such tribunal, to disappoint your own destiny In conclusion, sir, permit me toask you a plain, une- quivocal question. “It is:—If the Charleston convention ur country’s | Should act in bad faith to the people, will you or will you hot repudiate i trust and announce n. rebuke its infidelity to delegated urself un independent candidate ? Do this and your victory will be signal—your triumph august—vour glory consummate. Auswer me, I beseech you, in all candor and sincerity, and assure me if you can, that you will rather trust your self in the hands of this great amd magnanimous people, than bow obedience to the unrighteous verdict of an un. erated convention of dishonest politicians. Answer me at you earliest moment, and accept uuwavering fidelity and distin 06 Hon. Srernen A. Dovoras In reference to this aforesaid letter, our Chicago cotem. porary has the following remarke:— GEN. rOnwa a, LETTER. The letter of Gen. Ogilvie Byron Young, of Cape Gira deau, Mo., to Judge Douglas, of wh we oe brie mention yesterday, will be found in another column. [t has been for some time in private circulation among the friends of Mr. Douglas in Missouri, but has just found its Way into print. As revealing the spirit of the Douglas wing of the democracy—their covert purpose cither to rule the Charleston Convention or bolt its nomination—it is probable that it was not the intention of the writer or of Mr. Douglas to make it public prior to the meeting of that body. In any event it will command the distinguished consideration of leading politicians. Among the many iterary curiosities of this trying time with the democracy, Gen, Young's prouunciamento will rank second only to WiseD-onelly letter. Whether its effect will be to .VIE BYRON YOUNG. create the “wildest diastoles of gratitade,” or the tamost eyatol divgust among the democracy, will probably depend upon the peculiar dkagnonis of the feader’s polities. The Schaghticoke Railway Massacre. {From the Troy Times, Sopt. 9.] JUSTICE DENIED, Ta the matter of Mr, William White, the President or Jeasee and manager of the Albany Northern Railroad, ar- raigned before the Grand Jury now in session in this city on 4 charge of criminal ne} lugence in the case of the late terrible slaughter at the Schaghticoke bridge, the evi- dence adduced is understood to have been clear and in. disputabje, showing the utter rottenness and unsafety of the bridge, which had been fully brought to the know. ledge of Ue accused. Tho jury, nevertheless, refused to find a bill of indictment for manslaughter, the vote being ten to cight—lacking two of the requisite number of ju- rors to indict. ‘This immunity ts in marked contrast with the public belief as to the honest demands of law justice; and while we can harbor no Ir yeni feolings toward Mr. White personally, we would hope that this action of @ portion of the jury may not be pointed to as a precedent to be followed in future cases of railroad murders. [From the Troy Whig, Sept. 9.] THE ENDS OF JUSTICE DEFEATED—NO REDRESS FOR THE RAILROAD SLAUGHTER, ‘The Grand Jury now im session yesterday refused to find a bill of manslaughter against Mr. William White, or the directors of the Albany, Vermont and Canada Rail youd; and so the terrible slaughter at Schaghtivoke last month is to. go unrequited, unpunished, unavenged. We understand that the evidence given before the ¢ a Jury: wasof the clearest possible kind—showing the utlerly rotten state of many bridges on the road, and bringing ome the knowledge of such defects directly to the door of its president. In the teeth of this testimony the Grand Jury refused to find a bill by a vote of ten to exht— twelve jurors being necessary to bring in an indictment. It is currently rumored that this result was etfectod by the most strenuous efforts on the part of the railroad and its agents, in tho shape of promises and threats. Against such tangible inducements the complaints of injured par. ties were of no avail; and although the honesty and yood senac of a majority of the jury were in favor of bringing Le guilty parties to justice, the inexorable demands of the law were not Satistied. We understand that the end of this case is yet to come. The public ear will be reached through the preas, although the courts are closed to the sufferers by the massacre. PERSONAL, BEAUTIFUL FEMALE CHILD, TEN MONTHS OLD and weaned, to be adopted to # respectable purty only. ‘Adaress for two days M. Ree Broadway Lost oles, NY INFORMATION RESPECTING THE WHERE abouts of James MeGrath, who was taken from Long Istand Farms, will be thankfully received by his brother. Thomas McGrath, 31735 Greenwich street. Jersey papers please copy. IRNEST M———R, OF N. B—-—, WILL FIND AN AN. swer at Spring street Post olfice (tation A), instead of Broadway Post oftice. MH. FRIDAY MORNING. Tr THIS SHOULD MEET THE EYE OF Mr.MONON,WHO came from Troy on the 5th September, in the Francis Skid he can see me at 22 Fourth avenue, ou Thursday evening t, at seven o'clock. R. Cy NFORMATION WANTED—OF JOHN JAMES AND ELI- za Anderson, born in New York, children of James and Anne Anderson (both deceased), grandchildren of John Byrne, who went home to Ireland to live about eighteen years ago; and their father married the second tine; thelr stepmother was named Elida; she lived in the Bowery some twelve years ago, when last she wrote to their grandfather in Dub! By ap- plying at No. 90 Chatham street, in the store, they will hear of something to their advantage. OfEPH FAIRBANKS, OR HIS HEIRS, LATE OF Renssellaer county, State of ) something to their advantage by calling on Frederick 1. King, counsellor, &¢., 229 Broadway, New York city. R. HODG: , WHO WAS FORMERLY ENGINEER IN ‘Cuba, will please call on Messrs. Thomas Owen & Son, 158 South street. INA—SORRY I DID NOT SEE YOU. WHY DID you not write? Do so atonce. I wason hand. HAL, LOST AND FOUND. OUND—AT 762 BROADWAY, A SUM OF MONEY, which the owner can have by iug the amount and pay ing for this advertisement. Call at 117 Fourth avenue. OST—ON SEPTEMBER 9TH, IN A FOURTEENTIL street stage, or on Broadway, a box from Linher’s, con- taining one hair necklace and bracelét with charms. A liberal reward will be paid if found and delivered at 175 West Twen: ty-third street. O8T.—ON FRIDAY EVENING, WHILE PASSING through the Bowery and Fourth avenue to Fifteenth street, a gold watch with the owner's name engraved on the ecige.” $4) wil be paid on returning k to JOUNS. YELLOTT, at J. C. Hull, Sons, 108 Clif street. OST—879, IN UNCURRENT BANK NOTES. THE finder will be suitably rewarded by delivering the same to the owners, Smith, Crane & Co., No. 4 Maiden lance. ‘O8T—ON FRIDAY EV) LAST, NEAR THE COR” of Third avenue and Thirty-second Street, a small black and tan slut; ears and tail not cropped: answers to the name of Fanny. Any person bringing ,her to 96 Kast Thirty-second street, will be ‘liberally rewarded and receive the thanks of the owner. OST—ON FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, A PATR OF GOLD EYE. 4 glasses, with white’ ribbon attached. ‘The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at 405 Gi ‘LEFT IN MENDES’ SALOON, BROADWAY, lay evening last, two sets of ladies gold sleeve b fons. The finder will be rewarded by leaving them at 290 ‘Water street. id street, REWARDS. $10 REWARD FOR THE RECOVERY OF A BLACK and tan King Charles dog, named Prince, losi on Satur’ "evening, between Spring and West sireets. "Any inform on concerning him will be liberally paid for at 218 Mulberry tio bireet., BQ REWARD-_L0st, ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, a black and tan tertier dog, cropped ears, tail entir Whoever will return the game to 116 Hammond street will re- ceive the above reward. 25 Hi, BE PAID FOR THE RETURN TO 141 ¢) East Fiftieth street of a portemonnaie, gold watch and lostA ugust 31, in Fifty third street, noar Second avenue, $25 REWARD.—LOST, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, AT chee! money, the New Haven depot, a biack leather valise bag K 548. Apply to W. Acker.'New ‘Twenty-seventh atreet and Fourth 50 REWARD.—LOST, AT THE MANSION HOUSE, Ravenswood, L. I., on the evening of September 8, agold hunting case watch, No. 5,880. ‘The finder will receive the abovereward by returning it to Stephen R. Lesher, No. 8 Park place,New York, and no questions asked. $10 REWARD.—INFORMATION WANTED, OF aren depot, corner of enue. Charles Wood, residing at 123 South Righth ‘street, rooklyn, F. D., who has'not been seen since Wednesday, the Uth of of August, 1869. He is about 66 years old, five feet six inches high, of dark complexion, stoops a little, and has gray mixed hair. Apply to D. 8, Taylor, 130 Nassait street, New York, where the above reward will be paid. THE MILITARY. 2 ‘OTICE.—THE PENDENT CUTTERS’ GUARD ‘will go on their first annual target excursion and picnic to ‘Turtle Bay brewery on Wednesday. Sept. 14, 1860. PETER FARBER, Captain, TILLOW SHADES GUARD.—A MEETING OF THE above company will be held on this (Monday) evening, Sept. 12, at 94 Sixth avenue, ateight o'clock. Every member isearnestly requested to be present, as final pgements will be made for the first annual excursion. All persons Wishing to join the company are respectfully invited to attend, By o1 JAMES H. BLANK, Captain. HOS. A. Stinson, Orderly Sergeant. WINES, LIQUORS, &C. HAMPAGNE.—RUBIS (CABINET).—THIS WINE IS of a beautiful ruby color, which is natural to the wine, This wine is undoubtedly one of the finest cabinet champagnes produced in France, and {s made from grapes of the chvicest selections. For sale by all dealers, PARTICULAR NOTICE.—The undersigned being aware that many competitors are spreading the report that the wine imported under the name of Rubis ig artificially colored, do hereby bid the aumn of THOUSAND DOLLARS to any known chemist who could in any public experiment afford the scientific proof that the deep eoior of the Bubis is due to Anything else but he pure juice of the grape. GOERG & CO., A Chalong Sur Marne, France. ‘We pledge ourselves to pay the ten thousand dollars upon the above conditions. CRAMER, ABEGG & McCLOSKEY, Sole importors, 19 Broad street. CHAMPAGNE. VE IS OF EXQUISITE FLAVOR AND FRUITY TASTE, AND IS GUARANTEED TO COMPARE FAVOR ABLY WITH ANY WINE IN THE AMERICAN MARKET, CRAMER, ABEGG & McCLOSKEY, IMPORTER: 19 BROAD STREET. PALE OLD STOCK ALE OF VERY SUPERIOR QUATIP ty, for aale cheap at Hammers’ ale depot, 368 Washington a WM. COLVIN, agent. X, XX, XXX ALES AND POR- ned having made ments with proprietor of steam brewery, takes this ming his old friends and the public at large that d to supply them with ales and porters for ng or shipping at the lowest rates, according to ply at Nos. 38 and 40 Carmine street, between Bedford streets, JOHN COLBAN. CLOTHING. SE RARE CHANCE.—FROM $% TO $2) PAID FOR SILK dresses, and from 81 to $4 for gentlemen's paats; also, theatrical costuines, carpets, furniture, jewelry, &c. A note by Post punetually attended to by K., 134° Seventh avanue, be. tween Nineteeuth and Twentieth streets. Ladies atiended to y Mrs. E. T 89 CENTRE STREET.—WANTED, A TARGRQUAN- lity of ladies’ and gentlemen's new and cast off ¢lothing, and 80 per cent more wil be paid in current money tian elas: where for large and small lots, by calling at the stom or ad- dressing ‘Wm. Walsh, ‘39 Centre street. mt poate esata te RE A | A elie dh, CENTRE STRERT —WANTED, $10,000 worth of new and left off clothing, for the Westernmarket. Gentlemen will receive Bf; [Per cent more than their supposed yal, for, Iarge or ‘smalt, iow, by calling at the stor or ad dressing THOS. D. CONROY, 44 Centre sireet. LA AND GENTLEMEN HAVING ANY oa OFF clothing, furniture or carpets to dispose of, will receive a hit est price in cash, by bending 0 oF aadrestiag A. aa ‘ rd avenue, between Forteth and Forty firstmireel Ladien attended to by Mrs. Harris, Se Ftd icine RY AT ADIES CAN RECEIVE FROM % TO $14 FOR) SILK dresses. Ladies or gentlemen, if you are satisfied with Feceiving a fair cash price for your caat off clothing, furniture and carpets, and not to be humbugged by the high offerers and falne pretenders, oall on or addross’ Harris” 186 ‘Seventh avenue, between’ Twentieth and Twenty-firat streets, where orders will be punetually attended to. ded. to b; frig eld y to, Ladies attended to by ADIES AND FAMILIES HAVING SILK DRESSES, 4 coats, &e., to dispose of, can get a fair price by sending Urough the post only, to Mr. f, 167 Sixth avenue, up stairs. dies led to by Mrs, I. ay ___ DENTISTRY i RTIFICIAL, TEETH.—DR. DURKIN CONTINUES TO fxtnact teeth in two seconds without the slightest pain. th set over suumpa. No extra charge for lemporary aela or for extracting where artificial teeth are inserted. Dr. R. G. DURKIN, $73 Canal street, one door from Laurens. NTAL OPERATIONS—PERFORM. * his residence, No, 64 West Thirty ‘grooms, corner of Broadway and ficial bone is put in while the ator to fll the y Thirty first street soft, giving NDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1859. ANSTRUCTION. ———— ACABEMY OF PENMANSHIP AND BOOKKEEPING, 362 Broadway.—The subscriber's rooms are open during the day and evening, for thorough practical instruction in writing, bookkeeping, Ae, Full success guaranteed to all, old ‘or young. OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH. ae kk T $2 50.—LADIES' WRITING OLASSES.—MR. DOL- BEAR, 609 Broadway, is forming special classes for Tadies at only $2.60, All stithiens or trembling will be removed in ten lessons aud an elegant slyle given, Apply immediately for vacant seal INSTITUTE, 46 BROADWAY.— plied with competent teachers. Parents can eullars gratuitously, Refers to Hon. ‘Theo. Fretinghuysen, Dr. Lowell Mason, et al. Teachers of Eu: glish, de. (our subscribers), wanted, SMITH, WOODMAN & CO. DEMIES OF WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ARITH ‘Ac.—Mr. PAINE, 621i ‘annou ar the celebrated © in New England, w igh reputation, has opened commodious rooms for the jon ‘of ladies and gentlemen in a course of lessons. We Invite attent! nterprising fy aud expediti ( Dythyse NG ROOMS FOR PRACTICE IN BOOKKEPING ‘and business affairs. ©. 0. MARSH, 348 Broadway. Circulars with terms, en application. ON BERNARD'S INSTITUTE—NO. t WEST TWENTY- rth alreet, junction of Broadway and Fifth avenue, k. Madunie DON BERNARD, née de Rochefermoy, respectfully informs the parents of her’ pupils and the publ that her boarding and day school for young ladies reopens on September 15. cular arrangements made with parents desiring their children to receive a thorough French education, A large number of teachers in all departineats, RENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, No. 26 West Thirty-ninth st., near Fifth avenue, Mrs. WILLIAMES will reopen her school on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 14. An omnibus will be provided for pupils residing at a distance, FPRENGH INSTITUTE, FOR YOUNG "GENTLEMEN, NO Somtl acter perce | ee 15. re clagaleal, will be re on 4 Prospectus containing full details, the ames O¢ "the puptis nnd of tir parents during the lat four years to be bad.” ‘Phare ta ne. ane Professor ELIF CHARLIER, Director. IRENCH INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN, 163 and 170 West Thirty-seventh strect, between Seventh and Righth avenues. This boarding and day school, classical and comunercial, will be opeued on September 15. There is a primary department. apetis Professor NOEL BERGIER, Director. 819 BROAD. 1852), pi teacher ‘of the above, as also the English and clssieal lan qilages, and translator. Refers (o his academieal diplomas and humerous scholars of standing in this eity and Europe. LADY, WHO HAS BEEN cated in one of the first schools in Burope, and fully competent to teach English in all its branches, French and Je, desires 1 situation as resident governess; would go south or West; references of the highest respectability can be given, Address E, M., Herald office. RS, MACAULAY, NO. 43 EAST TWENTY-FIRST street, between Broadway and Fourth avenue, will re- open her French and English boarding and day school, Mon- day, September 19. MES, COUTAN'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING and day school for young ladies will reopen on Thurs, day, September 15, at Et) street MS KEOGH'S SCHOOL WILL BE REOPENED ON Monday, September 12, at 82 East Tweuty-ninth street. ME. J. V. CAUCHOIS' FRENCH AND ENGLISH boarding and day school for young Indies, No, 279 West Twenty-second street, will reopen on Monday, September 19, Mme. . assures her ‘patrons that the course of instruction ‘adopted by her is the result of close observation. She will be alded by professors of acknowledged merit, and begs to refer to her previous efforts as an evidence of her success. Refers to Mr. and Mr. Charles Canda, No. 17 Lafayette place. ESSRS. LESPINASSE & DE LASSALLE’S FRENCH boarding and day school, 119 and 121 Clinton place, re- ed. New scholars are admitted only under 14 years of age. English branches taught by two English professors. ‘The junior department i# under the maternal care of Mme. Lespi- asse. ‘0 his popular system, which, with ranaforms ai unsightly scrawl ul. —Newport Daily News, avenue, corner of Thirty-first ‘0. 54 WEST TWENTY-TUIRD STREET, BETWEEN Fifth and Sixth avenuea.—Mons. and Mad. V de Cour- celle's French and English primary school for boys from four to ten vears will be re-opened on September 15. NER XORK ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES, 472 Broadway, will re-open September 15. ‘Tuition for a full course in Kngllal, including vocal music, from $5 to $l per quarter; Latin, $3; French, $5; other modern languages, the professor's charges; palntiug in of or water colors, $5; draw- ig. $2. M. Y, BEAN, Principal. ROFESSOR J. W. TAVERNER WILL RE-OPEN HIS school of elocution at 24 Bible House, Astor place, on pt. 20. To secure appointments address at his residence stchester, 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 vetore lyceums. PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG ladies, Brooklyn Heights, L. T.—The next term will eom- mence on Wednesday, the ‘14th of September. Young ladies from abroad will find ‘ample accommodations in the family of Professor Katon, adjoining the institution. Applications for admission may be made to the principal, A. CRITTENDEN, Kaq., to Professor EATON, or to any of the trustees, RIVATE INSTRUCTION IN PENMANSHIP.—THE UN- ‘dersigued having returned tothe city will give his per- Sonal attention to ladies or gentlemen desirous of improving their handwriting. | Applications will be received daily this £10 clock. at the roome, romdway, Core Bee OPE REM Bagot. OK” Rowe hints from a portecy faster are often of more service in developing the capacities of the pupil than the most protracted lessons of an inferior teacher,”” WILLIAM C. BRYANT. CHOOL FOR BOYS—ELM PARK COLLEGIATE Institute, Litchfield, Connecticnt, conducted by the Ii Dr. RICHARDS and SON, assisted by Werner Hers Inte instructor of the government school of Denmark. This a first class English, French and classical boarding school, on Yers moderate terms, For circulars address the Principal, at éhiield. SITUATION WANTED.—A LADY DESIRES AN EN- ee to is gee ina Cd gan give les- fons in music, piano, to private pupils; no objection to South. Address KE. X.'L., Heratd olflee. Comrie CHOOL AND HOME EDUCATION.—FRENCH AND English classical and commercial achool, with fine pla; ground and gymnasium; Nos. 47 and 49 West Twenty sixt street, between Broadway and Sixth avenue. Mr. LOUIS ERNST, takes charge of a limited number of boys only. Reopens Monday, September 12, aE —_—_—— TUE MISSES ROHR AND MRS. TUFFS WILT, RE-OPEN their French and English boarding and day school, No. 33 Boe Mulety-third street, near Fifth avenue, on Monday, Sep- WASTEDAIN A FEMALE SCHOOL IN THIS CITY, A young lady as an assistant teacher in some of the En glish branches, particularly composition and reading. The compensation offered is board and lodging, French instruction, and the advantages of conversing in French, as itis the lan guage of the establishment. The young lady must be able to give an unquestionable reference to a respectable and intelli gent person residing in the city, with regard to her character nd her competency for the two branches named. Apply at 04 Orchard street, WASTED=A CLASSICAL TEACHER, TO ASSIST IN ‘small private school, up town, five hours each day. Address, stating terms, A. B. €., Union square Post ollice. LOAN OFFICES. ANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW- silver ware and all kinds of personal property. Ap. . B.—Private entrance by ringing the hall door bell. T 11 CHAMBERS STREET.—MONEY TO ADVANCE to any amount on diamonds, watches, jewelry, &c., by the Well known and old established ISAACS, ‘auctioneer and bro- Ker, 11 Chambers atreet. N.B.—No business transacted on 8. A189 BROADWAY—MONEY ADVANCED TO ANY amount on diamonds, watches, jewelry, segars, &c., or bought at their full value by CHARLES WOOD.” Private of- fice rear of Gilsey’s segar store, entrance through the hall door. T NO. 66 NASSAU STREET.—A. HONIGMAM, DIA- mohd broker and commission merchant, advances money on nae watebes Jewelry, de. or t ‘buys them for the high- es, at his private office, 66 Nassau street, t room No. 2. Business hours Sto 8 Mee saa T THOMPSON & CO.'S, BROKERS AND COMMISSION merchants, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann, room No. 2, second floor, advance money from $1 to $60,000, on watches, diamonds, jewelry, dry segars aud all kinds of securi ties, or Dought. ‘Notes, stocks, bonds, ac., negotiated. ALL kinds of sewing machines bought and sold. A. R. THOMPSON, Auctioneer, T P. GAGR'S, 28 BRODWAY, CORNER OF FUL- ton, rooms 9 and 10, cash advanceil to any amount on dia- monds, watches, jewelry and merchandiise of every descrip- tion or bought for cash. Watches and jewelry for sale very low to pay advances, ILLIONS OF DOLLARS.—UNCLAIMED STOCK AND dividends in the Bank of England wanting heirs. Advertised lists of upwards of 30,000 names. Privilege of beg - Me 5 opt rms found, ane red. H. HAYS, heraldry office 649 and 651 way, No ¥. SEGARS AND TOBACCO, _ AVANA, DOMESTIC AND GERMAN SEGARS—ALSO leaf, smoking, chewing and snuff tobacco; fancy goods and all arlicles for segar manufacturers and. storekeepers, at the lowest prices. A, MARCUS & SCHULZ, 37 Bowery. EAD, READ, AND THEN DON'T FAIL TO TRY some of the finest Havana segara, only $e. each. Also best Holland gin, 2s. per bottle; London Dock port wine, 48.; fine old brandy, 68.; all pure’ as ‘Sold at No. 3 Fulton street, under Fulton Bank, aannnnnnnnnnnn NOUNTRY HOU! four miles from feet: one house and building sites on U the place every hor 5 Bowling Groen. ISON NEW YORE RAT, 3 one wo story house, of lent 7 7 , de.; alo, ARLES He MOMTON, Nor MAP FOR CASH OR APPROVED NOTES—A SE- aes Ty. ware, or would exc! ‘tween Udion and Central parks, or Fourth, aud Sixth Sretlen,“Addrens, with particulars, box 166 Post ofiee. |ALE—ONE FIRST CLASS . FOUR STORY Brown alone house, With best quallt; le hard- stoop, situate and knor THOMAS MORTON, AT PATERSON, NEW JERSEY, A PLOT On, qrouud, containing twenty three wore, Wil Of the village of Patorson, fronting on the Passaic Fiver, “Location delighiful and perfectly healthy. 7 Ing Brags, ater on or of E. 1 &B. t, BUBNILAM, 6il Hudson treet, corner of ‘troy, N. Y. L$ RR SALE—A SMALL THREE STORY AND ATTIC ‘house and lot in Tenth street, near Second also, two full lots on Fifty-fourth street, block, between Second and Third ave- ‘street, 125 feet west of Fourth avenue. Apply to WRIGHT & LOSEE, 120 Broad street. Henderson, at Gal gas and Croton water South side, middle of nues, and one full lot on 11 OR SALE—ON LONG ISLAND, AND ADJOINING the new railroad depot at Holbrook station, a small farm of acres, all improved; @ comfortable house, small barn, 34% Lacre buckwheat, 300 cabbages, and fruit trees, the railroad, and is handsomely located; price 5, half down, the balance in three interest. Possession given it COTTER, 123 Fulton street. ‘OR SALE—NINETEEN MILES FROM THIS CITY, IN: New Jersey, 103 acres of land, also 148 acres, beautiful br ‘Other farms, all aizes and locations. W. H. MELICK, 407 Broadway. (OR SALE—ON THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LEX- ‘avenue and Thirty ninth street, the corner and ad- ‘onthe avenue, they are Orsi class, full front, rn improvements, and ‘Thu'ty-uluth street. war's at 6 per cent iminediately, “Apply. Wo "A. Me: buildings, fruits fr in ith te mode pied. Algo, two houses ou. remises. R SALE—VERY LOW, A FIRST CLASS THREE story high basement house, in Brooklyn, three blocks best ferries, all in complete order, just painted; neighborhood; half the purchase money'can remain, fy «rare chance for & good bar, BIGGS & SOUTH JOR SALE.—THE FIRST high stoop, brown stone front house, Second street, between Fifth and Sixth avei work. Size of house, 25 by 60, lot half the block. For further particulars apply to MARK LERG, No. 23, Liberty street. OR SALE—A GOOD FARM OF 136 ACRES, her with a dairy of 30 cows, &c., with an old established ‘milk business, near the south line of the ity of Syracuse, to raising stock, tobacco, fruit, or for garden- Dain tes aren for liself. The above farm a sinall purchase ROBERTS, Post office rain. 'ICK, 81 Nassau street. FOUR sTORY (0. 23 West Twenty can be bought ata bargain. On |; the remainder can rem pply to the wubacriber, FOR ABOUT ONE-HALF ITS COST, A brick workshop, eoveriny st Fortieth street, near Kighth avenue. of H. L, BULKLEY, 65 West Forty-seveuth street. OR SALE CHEAP—A DESIRABLE LOT OF GROUND, situated in Mount Vernon, comprising four city lots, with improvements. Apply at 319 avenue A, to Mrs. Gleeson. OR SALE CHEAP—A TWO STORY FRAME HOUS! ing ten rooms, with two acres of land, ef water, and garpen under good cultivation; situat Mile river, Norwalk, Conn, two hours’ ride frou the particulars inquire at 308 Hudson street. ——$$——————— R EXCHANGE—A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE ree and a half acres, of the very best of lund, two lots of grow wide, i knd S14 tons taeanuree Tet Bollere and engines Tod id aad iol iaand Perry Company, foot of Boulh Bighth street, Brookdyas RELER See sare aioe wllbs od forbs eanh. tan not been r . Tobe ween at 146 ‘avenue, near Shiteenth street. EE $75 NO FURTHER yee rg ‘ash pnyiag busin ‘the clty; purchase cleared ood chance for a amail capil, Thqulre at roadway, third floor, front room. HOUSES, ROOMS, &O., TO LET, A FOUR STORY RICHLY AND FULLY FURNISHED house to let iu pertact Seder ith all the inodern improvemedtar weight toon retest ooo Second avenue, near way and Astor place; iu % posseasion maga: ke aew a eumarharleas HALL TO LET—FURNISHED COMPLETE, elder religious or rempecta ble teoulay pul "Pee 0. For neath hin of Brondway and Sits aye en ok ae o4P. M. ly. LARGE SHOP, 20X80 TO LET, ‘Two small vel ited, low reat. 0 we w rent. Appl eae FREEMAN B4 Filion sirest, “POY @ N ELEGANT SHOW ROOM TO LET—WITH DWELL- , conslating ‘of the second floor of building 701 Broad- ny; alto the: floor to let. Apply to C. BREUSING, 70 Ww sine Mar arti agg PE AMEB eg a fos. i vate family only. ‘oul ler one Fear or longer. For particulars apply’ at No-8 West Eleventh street, near the St. Denis Hotel. OR RENT—A THREK STORY DWELLING HOUSE, containing eight rooms, furnished or unfurnished, in & ¥ery pleasant location in South Brooklyn. » Possession given Golater TU desired. Inquire at No. 4 Harrison place, South rooklyn. URNISHED HOUSE TO LET—IN THIRTY-FOURTE F street, between Broadway and Seveuth avenue; an Eng- lish basement brown sione front, 20 feet wide, furnished in first class style, with all the modern improvements, Apply to K. H, PULLEN, No. 3 Pine street. URNISHED FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE IN the upper part of the city, near Fifth avenue, to let to « small careful family, for eight months, furnished complete, om reasonable terms. “Part of the rent tuken in board if desired. W. H. MELICK, 407 Broadway. IURNISHED HOUSE TO LET OR FOR SALE.—PRICE, furnished, $9,250; or to let, $900 per year; the brown stone house No. 11 Martin terrace, Kast irtieth street, between Se- Gand and-Thind avenues: wim easy. Apply, to JAS. HEN DERSON & CO., room 19 Appleton ilddnng, 348 Broadway. PORNISHED FOUR STORY HOUSE TO LEASE—ON ‘Thirty-fifth strect, Murray Hill; an elegant brown stone, English basement, three roomis, 65 feet deep, in_perfect_orde: al! furnished but the parlors; rént $1,350. Inquire of GKO K, TOWNSEND, 42 Pine street. FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET—LESS ONE OR TWO poms, for one person, newly and neatly furnished: fur- nace and all the requirements of a private family; none others need answer; situation below Twenty-fifth sirect, west of Seventh avenue. Address Mount, Madison square Post oflice, for three days, stating where an interview may be had OTEI, FOR RENT—IN WASHINGTON CITY, ON GA. ol Hill, near the Capitol, containing forty rate, billiard and bowling saloohs, pistol andcrifle gallery’, bate d everything complete, Address Jaaes Caspar, city, D.C. OUSE TO LET—THE MODERN BUILT LARGE brick house No. 99 Prince street, near Broadway, will be nted low to a good tenant; possession immediately; security required. Apply to THOMAS E. BISHOP, 41 Murray }OOMS TO '-FURNISHED OR PARTLY, CONSIST. ing of three rooms with large pantries and exclusive use Bituated on the PRS hen house, &c.; good state of cultivation, finel Williamsburg and Jamaica turnpike, 43% ries; stages pass the door every aplenty of fruit; wou eel of fruit; woul in Jemey oc Virginia. Inquire at the Franklin House, 23 College piace, or on the premiscs, (OR SALE OR TO LET—ONE FIRST CLASS brown stone house, with English basement, and known as East Seventeenth street, opposite Stu Bouse bas been built modern improvements. and under a hig! nge for an improved Middle Village, L. 1. yvesant square. This it coutaina all the ituation ia one of the most de- sirable in the city. The furniture, such as gas fixtures, carpets fad mirrors, will be sold cheap, and other furuiture if required. Bine of ot about, e104 sive Gf hous 25xb4 feet. For par: at earl sireet, up 5 peg HOMAS MORTON, KE OR TO LET—HOUSE NO. 75 SEV! , near the Second avenu basement, with modern improvements ai ly to J. BISCO, 158 . or after 5 P.M: OR SALE OR TO LET—THE SUBSTANTIAL THREE story house 76 Greenwich street; haa the modern im- condition; will be sold cheap and on easy terms; lot 21.7x95. Apply to P. DYRSEN, 109 West Fif- teenth street. Possession OR _EXCHANGE—IMPROVE! land, village and city property, for all_kinds of merchan- dise or realestate. Apply to J. 0. HOYT, No. 4 Bowling three story, attic and din coniplete order. y-third street, before 10 provements; is in ven immediately. WO FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR erty, well improved and unincumbered, Price—One $20,000, and For further particulars ‘first street, Gowanus, eight miles from apply to GEOR! Soath Brooklyn. SCONSIN FAR’ terms, or to exc healthy and beautiful pla he ROVE, Twenty. FOR SALE—ON ange for Yorkville property; a most ce four and.a quarter miles west of 1 many improve- VERY EASY Lond du Lac; 114 acres, large frame ho ments. Apply to Dr. NEIL, Yorkville, N. ¥. —HALF ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, WILL buy a two story cottage, three miles from Har- Jem; lot 80 by 200 fect: good cellar and well. Jot 30 by 200 feet, for $150. Address Ca: ‘Also for sale, a h, box 188 Herald FOR SALE. rn GRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE FOR SALE. —THE ubscriber, intending to withdraw from business, sale on favorable terms the lease, stock and fixtures, establishment No. 100 Murray street, HENRY F. DIBBLEE. TEA ROUTE FOR SALF—IN THE CITY OF BROOK- lyn, 250 customers, five : tunity for an active man with a small capital. to a store with advautage. Apply at No. 114 Chatham with the good will of near North river, New ‘A good oppor- WELL KNOWN DRINKING SALOON, THE EXCEL- . 29 Mercer street, is well slocked and far- nished, suitable for a Indy aud geu cash customer need ply on the premises. joman, ts for sale. ply. For further particulars ap- ) OYSTER SALOON on Broadway sale—Desirably situate business; handsomely fitted v 1 consequence of ill health. Apply to BIGGS & SOUTHWICK, 81 Nassau NG'S SALOON, NO. 244 GRAND STREET.— elease, stock and furniture of this ele; known saloon and place of resort, for sale on Apply on the premises to EDGAR T. FANNING. OR SALE—THE" BEST CORNER CONFECTIONERY store in the city for doing a good cash business, with every Call and see for’ yourselves mpson streets, opposite the | convenience for manufacturin atthe corner of Canal and People’s Bunk, SALE—A DAGUERREAN GALLERY IN NEWARK, . J., one of the best in the city, and now doing an exe lent business; will be sold cheap foi wishes to leave the city. For further particulars in address B, F. Powelson, 954 Broad street, Newark, (OR SALE—A MOST VALUABLE RECKIPE FOR THE manufacture of clarified maple candy. Addresa ©. M. C., otlice of Blood’s Despatch, Philadelphia, enclosing $2 and post: y to JOHN J. LEVY, 45 Sixth avenue, near Fourth atreet. | r cash, as the proprietor OR SALE—A GROCERY, LIQUOR AND CONFEC- tionery store, stock and ‘fixtures, 150 Hudson avenue, OR SALE—A SEGAR STORE, SITUATED IN THE art of Brooklyn, opposite the City Hall; pply on the premises, 881 Fulton street. OR SALE—A CASH MAFUFACTURING BUSINESS, in Brooklyn, near Fulton ferry, already established. gists and grocers, and used largely by man: cash sales $20 to $30, a largely increased. Capital required about $1, &c. Address H. B., box 1, j)OR SALE—TWENTY BARRELS OF ‘seng,”’ just arrived from England. Apply to DANIEL LAMB, No. 83 West Broadway. OR SALE—TOGETHER OR SEPARATELY, A CAN- die factory, with Stainthorp’s patent machine; also, a Soap factory, complete and in perf Address box 8,751 Post ofllee, N. Y. will be sold low. jew York Post office. “SAUSAGE CA- der, with the good. will need not apply. 1OR SALE—ON VERY one of the moat use! utility and utmost simpli can be rapidly and safely made. LIBERAL TERMS, PART OF ful and valuable inventions, of great which a great deal of money BIGGS’ & SOUTHWICK, 81 Nassau street. OR SALE—VERY LOW—IN CONSEQUENCE OF RE- tiring from business, fine, well established dining, bil- lard and bowling saloons, in the business centre, handsomely did business, and low rents. A rare ICK, 51 Nassau street. furnished; doing. sp BI VOR SALE—AT HALF ITS VALUE, ON ACCOUNT OF the proprietor having business elsewhere—a fine oyster, dining and barroom, in a great thoroughfare, Long lease, at & cheap rental. Apply at No. 6 new Bowery. 6 HAVANA, DOMESTIC AND GERMAN 200.000 reaia iin 80 vr sop pertinnasad purchasers are invited to examine the stock and. prices. Bur: gains are guaranteed. 0. CHEEKS, 17 Broadw: OR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED DRUG STORE, doing a fair amount of retail and prescription trade. A renders it a desirable For particulars address Medi- Kood office, with office for'a young physician. 8. mail station ©. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. ALMEN'S WATCH AND JEWELRY STORE, REMOVED FROM H WALL STREET To 415 Broadway, one door below Canal street. Watches, jewelry, silver aud plated ware at very low prices GEORGE CG, ALLEN T170.—FOR SALE, TO PAY ADVANCES, One splendid diamond cross, at $90, cost $140; one extra heavy gold bunting watch, at $10), cost $200; one Indies’ Swiss, hunting watch and chatelaine chain, at $100, cost 215; one fine gold hunter, at $90, coat 817: a Jo. BARRT 0 Broadway, room 25, up stairs. MEDICAL, R. WARD.—OFFICE 438 BROADWAY, NEXT TO WAL. Inck’s theatre, up gtairs. Office hours from 7 A. M. till I POM. daily, On Sundays til 12M ure from . FR. COBBETT, NO. 19 DUANE STREET, MEMBER of the New York University, Medical College; may be con- sulted at his old established office, from 8% A. M-to BP. M. R, COOPER'S OFFICE, 14 DUANE STREBT, BETWEEN Chatham and William: Office hours from 8 in the morn (ng until $in the evening Sundays excepted. ARIS AND LONDON OF FICKS OF DRM. LARMONT GAT Beondway, New York, no staira, 9 A, M to6 PM OR SALE—RARE CHANCE; THE STOCK AND FIX- uior store, now doing a good measure y the present owner four years; it is ; store with two rooms. Rent low. i) gum, For particulars apply at tures of a smal li trade; it hag been kept heatly fitted up, with gas, &e, Will be sold for a very smal 69 Greenwich street, from 6 to 9 P. M. OR SALE, ON ACCOUNT OF ILL HEALTH, A GRO. cery and milk store, doing good business, with dwe Between Eighth and Ninth streets, nN LE CHEAP OR EX i in rs, Grover & Baker's and oth Singer family machine; also Lyon cabinet cased machine chines or bought, by ANGE—WHEELER & hand machines. wanted to exe THOMPSON & CO., 102 Nassau street. E LEASE, STOCK AND FIX- tures of a neat and in First avenue particulars apply to 7 Chatham stvee $e, i STOCK, CONSISTING MANTELS.—A FIN » yard, 113 Kast Y SOND HAND SAFKS, WI sizes, for wale low at large and small Maiden lane, N.Y. of a large bath room, &c., on the third story of a housse de- Germais Hotel; reference exchanged.” For addvese idyrersh jermain Hotel; refe or Madison square Post oflice. es OMS TO LET—SUITABLE FOR A FASHIONABLE tailoring establishment, on the second floor front, 691 Broadway, or for any other genteel business. Inquire at Holmes’ photograph gallery. GTEAM POWER IN SPRUCE | STREFT.—SRVERAL rooms to let, with steam power, suitable for printers and others, being on the first and sect floors. Apply to H. W. GREENE, No. 13 Spruce street. [SET SIME, THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING ‘house, No. 224 Varick street; has all the modern improve- ments; gas, bath, range; in perfect order; ion can be Qad immediately. Apply to ELY HOPPOCK, 26 William sireet. 10 LET—TO MAY 1, 1860, THE STONE FRONT GOTHIC cottage house, with all the modern improvements, bath, fas. dc., known as No. 1 Fleet's Cottages, Fifty-fourth ‘street, between Broadway and Eighth avenue, next to Broadway. five minutes’ walk trom Central Park. Rent $300 perannum, Possession immediately. Apply as above, (0 LET—THE UPPER PART OF HOUSE ON NORTH- east corner of Bleecker and Greene streets, a good location (or mulivers, dressmaking or. other business, and for lodging. Apply to J, BISCO, 158 East Twenty-third street, before 10 A. M.,or after 5 P.M. 10 LET—THE LARGE DOUBLE HOUSE NO. 45GROVE ‘treet, suitable for a first class boarding house or hotel. Tt will. be pletfas it now is, of raised another story, which will add cighteen rooms. Apply to K. BLOOMER, 208 Broadway. (0 LET—FURNISHED, THE HOUSE 3% WEST TWEN. ty-second atreet, to a private family only; immediate pos- session can be had. ‘For terms inquire on the premises, Te LET—SOUTH WEST CORNER OF BROADWAY AND Twelfth street, front and corner rooms for business, s0- cieties, clubs, artists, Ac. Also, a first floor on Twelfth street, 100 feet west of Broadway, for a physician, business, &c. JOHN 8, KELSO, 62 William street. (0 LET—A NEAT NEW FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, replete with all the modern improvements, situate within 10 minutes’ walk from ferries, to let low toa good tenant. Ap- ply to WM. BATES, 683 Pacific sireet, 10 LET—A THREE STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK house, containing modern improvements, near Broadway, in Twelfth street. Kent $550 per annum. Furniture for sale, Address A. B. C., box 1,771 Post office. 10 LET—ON JOHN STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, A fine office, on second floor, suitable for a watch importer, Jeweller, or silveramith. Safe and fixtures for sale if required. ‘Apply by letter to Henry Foley, Herald oflice, (0 LET—FIRST AND SECOND STORIES OF THE NEW building, 7th st., opposite the Cooper Institute, 75 by 75, third floor now headquarters of the National Guard. JOHN BRAINERD, No. 2 Pine street. 10 LET—A SUIT OF PARLORS OR WHOLE HOUSE, furnished or not, for a club: Tt is peculiarly adapted foe hat purpose, situated near Madison square, Fifth Avenue Ho- ic. Address A. O. J., Madison square Post office. 10 LET—IN A FIRSTCLASS NEIGHBORHOOD, UPPER rt of house 161 West Thirty-eighth street; third floor, kitchen, and bedroom on fourth floor? third floor consists of front. parlors, with chandeliers; back sitting room, and three bed- rooms; gas through all the rooms, and water; have all the mo- gern improvements; bu few In the house, aid no children; to let very cheap to a smail private family. Inquireof R. J. ANDERSON, 399 Ninth avenue. sheds 1X0 LET—THE FIRST CLASS THREE STORY HOUSE 224 ‘Thompson street, near Washington square, with all the modern improvements; gas fixtures throughout. Apply to JOHN CUYLER, 231 Thompson street, Y HOUSE IN FRANKLIN vould be furnished, the whole or if paid six months in advance. (0 LET—AT NO. 2 BOND STREET, FIRST HOUSE from Broadway, a front basement, suitable for a physi- equiring a central location; also very dedrable lodging rooms, fronting Broadway. 10 LET, IN BROOKLYN—THE THREE STORY AND basement Philadelphia brick front house, on the south- west corner of Nevins and Livingston streets, An unexcep- . tionable location for a genteel residence. The house contains all the modern improvements. Apply to JOHN F, HEN- NESY, 71 Bridge street, Brooklyn. 10 LET OR FOR SALE—TWO OF THE NEW THRER story brick houses with high stoops on Forty-Bfth street, north side, between Second and ‘Third avenues. All the mo- dern improvements, Rent to May 1 low to a good tenant. WILLIAM T. GRAFF, 119 Nassau street. 10 RENT IN BROOKLYN.—A THREE STORY BRICK house desirably located, convenient to all of the ferries, and containing modern improvements, Will be let furnished or unfurnished. Inquire of WM. COIT, 40 Park row. RENT—TO A SMALL FAMILY, UNTIL THE FIRST of May, ina modern built house, in West Forty-fourth street, all the second story, containing two parlors, a bedroom. and kitchen, three rooms in fourth story. Privilege in bath room and cellar. Croton waer and gas throughout. Rent $25 mouth. References exchanged. Address Wake, Herald ollce. TPO BLACKSMITHS, GRATEMAKERS AND OTHFRS requiring room. To lease, the premises 786 Greenwich Street, consisting of a three story, store and dwelling, and fuc- tory in rear, It has been used for that business 35 years. Stock and tools will be sold reasonably. Apply to WML ERVING, 226 West Nineteenth street. FURNITURE. cote ee Ay AT THE EAGLE ENAMELLED FURNITURE MANU- factory, 684 Broadway, five doors above Laura Keene's theatre—Superb chamber stills of this celebrated furniture in ‘all styles and colors, from $25 upward. Strangers from the South and West, and Cuba, are invited to calland examine. Goods packed for the country. INAMELLED CHAMBER SUITES OF FURNITURE, IN ail colors and styles, wholesale and retail, . limi 2, eh Aca RON BEDSTEADS—FOR ORPHAN ASYLUMS, HOSPI- tals and private use, suitable for the South American and ‘uban trade, Southern dealers should buy iron bedsteads, bat stands, store stools, &c., direct from the manufacturer. JAMES SCOTT, 167 Centre street, corner of Canal. a eel Mathai lida tidnaneene ay (yer HIGHEST PRICE GIVEN FOR SECOND HAND furniture, from $6 to $5,000. AIL attends to at 552 Hudson street, corner of. Pango sar ad . SPORTING, AARNE OR SALE—$70—THE SPLENDID T BOAT VICTORIA, 82 feet long, 12 feet earn, cable, bectha had every convenience, as she lies at Mr. Strober's, foot of Wat- reu street, Jersey City, For a comfortable, fast and fine 96s boat, none better afloat, ‘Phe work on this boat is very supe- OR BALE—MAINSAIL AND JIB SAILBOAT; LENGTH twenty-five feet, beam nine feet, with all the necessary fs. ings. Can be bought for one-third what it cost on account o€ having no convenience for keeping her during the winter. Warranted fast and safe, For further information box 1,472 Post office. Price $100. IGEON SHOOTING.—ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, J a match will come off on the Hoboken Meadows. There will be on the ground 200 wild pigeons, Shooting will com mence at lLo'clock. JOHN TAYLOR, Darcy House, Jersey sity, HE GREAT MATCH RACK BETWERN THE TWO fouroared boats Dan Bryant and George J. Brown, for $1,000, pay or play, will come off on Monday next, September 12, at 2 o'clock P. Df,..on Harlem riven, near Dunlap's Willow foltage Garden, ‘The Beyaula crew are wow tratuling at unlap's,