The New York Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1859, Page 3

. oe Massachusetts Politics. OUR WORCESTER CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Worcasran, Sept. 16, 1859. The Democratic State Convention—The Nominations—The ‘Presidential Question—Popular Sovereignty among the Yankees, de. The annual assembly of the Bay State democracy in Btate Convention seldom fails to be of much interest to the political world. Not that the party is peculiarly strong in Massachusetts, or that its members are par ex- ceilence the bright and shining lights of the national organi- zation—those to whom the faithful, unterrified, look for the dogmas of their political creed, and from whom they aro accustomed to select their standard bearers. The demo- crats here for a long time have been in an almost hopeless minority, «and among their leaders are many of such dubious reputation that the party is often regarded as de- serving as little esteem for respectability as for strength. Indeed, a loss in the popular yote seems in some quarters to have come to be regarded as of but little moment, and cer tain of those ingenious gentlemen, who are fond of new theories in polities, have declared it to be “a very good party to experiment on,” it being understood tft whatever new fangled doctrine can be supported in this benighted region without positive loss will be tolerably sure of a good reception among the dear people beyond the Stat Mimits. Accordingly we find that a thoroughgoing, con ‘vention following, platform gorging, Massachusetts demo erat, though a pretty good ‘igciplinarian, passively, is ap to be queerly striped politically. When the nap nevel and popular yesterday, has become to-day stal and unprofitable, its former harmonious advocates occa sionally make it causo for lively bickerings, and some times for mutual and segulariy ferocious denunciations ‘These little matters are the foundation for a largo part o that abuse which is an eloquent aid to rival cliques in convention electioneering, and with which they are wont to regale the cars of successive national administrations. The Convention to assemble to-day is toaccept resolutions make up a ticket for State officers, and select delegates to. ‘the Charleston Convention. Of the most enthusiastic par- tisans, there is not one so sanguine as to imagine that the democracy will carry the State in the fall election; but as it is the strong party of the country, and controls the na- tional purse strings, there are nota few willing to attain ‘whatever prominence mere nominations can confer, and endure some proscription at home for the sake of in- fluence abroad. The larger portion of the party, how- ever, with many of its leading men, is honest, zealous and respectable; but the party ‘machinery is often handled without much reference to popular wishes. For three successive years the Hon. E. D. Beach, of Springfield, has received ‘the democratic nomination for Governor. It ja universally conceded that the party in Massachussetts contains few purer and more unexception- blo men. At the last State Convention, the friends of General B, F. Butler, of Lowell, presented his claims and obtained for him a third of the votes cast. Several months since Mr. Beach announced, in the public prints, determination to decline a re-nomination, to the great regret of the party. Upon this declaration, the adherents of General Butler pressed his name upon the public notice, and the result has been his triumphant nomination to-day. He is quite popular with a large part of the dele- gates, and having always scemed desirous to assume the championship of the cause of the adopted citizens, is sup- ported by them with especial warmth. He is understood to endorse Senator Douglas’ interpretation of popular sovereignty, aud to favor that gentleman’s Presidential aspirations. specting the delegation at large to Charleston there appears’a much greater lack of unanimity. There are several tickets in the field, the locality of candidates proposed, as well as Presidential proclivities, affording grounds for dif. ference. Tho supporters of the administration sustain an ‘“unpledged”’ ticket, composed of the names of Caleb Cushing, of Newburyport, (independent); John T. Heard, of Boston, (administration); Isaac Davis, of Worcester, (admmistration); and £.D. Beach, of Springfield, (admi Mistration). Some parties substitute Isaac H. Wright’ name for that of Mr. Davis. The friends of Douglas have a ticket bearing the name of Oliver Stevens, of Boston; Isaac Davis, of Worcester, Gen. Whitney, of Springfleld, and W. . N. Swift,ot New Bedford. Various conglomerated patched, amalgamation tickets are in circulation, and appearances indicate considerable scratching of names. Some dissatisfaction was reported to exist in the western counties at the a] ‘tionments of the principal tickets, the claims of all candidates west of Springfield being ignored by meneees; but the offer of the candidacy for the utenant Governorship to Mr. Plunkett, (adm.) of Pitts- Held; seemed to have pacified this section. It was inti- mated this mor that Mr. Plunkett would decline being thus honored, and Mr. Bemis, of Springfleld, was conse. quently the choice of the Convention. Electioneoring, and that of the most energetic kind, upon the various tickets, has been very active, and this morning it fs atits height. In various localities caucuses have been packed, and every sort of expedient, honorable or otherwise, resorted to, to secure the success of op- Posing parties. It is somewhat singular to notice, how- ever, that there was but one instance of a double delega- tion, in the midst of all this excitement. Ward No. 8 of Boston elected two sets of delegates, the point of difference between the rival factions being one not yet brought into oh ipacese it was the question of separate schools for Catholic children. The voice of the State seems to be in favor of Douglas, but the administration has many adherents among the mass of the party and its strong men. A large number of Persons holding office under Mr. Buchanan are open in their advocacy of the Territorial policy of the “Little Gi- ant,” and are by no means backward in the expression of their devotion to his preferment to the Presidency. In many places efforts have boen made to prevent the selec- tion of officeholders on any pretext as dclogatar to the present Convention, and much has been said in some quar- ters of the “ Custom House clique;’’ but to a person at all well infcrmed, it is obvious that the incumbents of the fo- deral offices’ are much divided on the question of Presi- dential candidates, and do not exercise unlimited sway. ‘A large informal meeting of delegates took place. last evening at Washburn Hall, at which the Hon. E. K. Whit- aker, of Needham, presided. Speeches were made by A. Phelps, Jr., of Springfield, and Col. Wright and Perkins Cleveland, of Boston. Mr. Phelps took decided ground in harmony with views expressed in the late reply of Judge Black to Mr. Douglas, and his remarks were well received. The other gentlemen argued mainly against the prosent- expression of preferences with reference to the national standard bearer in 1860. Col. Wright was especially se- vere in denouncing the attempts of any clique or faction to appropriate to their exclusive benefit the doctrine of popular sovereignty. Arrest of an_Alleged Mail Robber=Two Hundred Letters Stolen. ‘From the Detroit Tribune, Sept. 17.] Our readers will probably recollect an account, pub- lished in July, of the robbery of a mail bag at Kalama- zoo in the early morning of the 11th of that month, The bag was thrown off rather carelessly from the Central cars,and was not immediately taken charge, of as it should have been. It was shortly after found rifled of all its con- tents. On Saturday last, as we learn from the Kalamazoo Zé- legraph, young man named James Chamberlain was ar- rested there on suspicion of having committed the rob- Dery. It seems that the day after it took place , person called upon a broker in Grand Rapids and proposed to sell a draft on the Hartford Bank, payable in New York, for $100. It was drawn by —Donslows of New York, and payable to Wm. H. Snow of Kalamazoo. He state: that he was about buying some land down the river near Grandville, and wanted the draft cashed. Tho draft was aoeerene, properly endorsed by Mr. Snow, and without mistrusting anything ig the broker took it, paying him $25 down and giving him a certificate of deposit for the balance, payable on receipt of money for the draft from New York. He was requested toendorse his name upon the draft, and did so, writing tho words ‘James Chamberlain,’’ and de; 5 ‘The draft was immediately sent on and duly paid. Some time elapsed, and the party for whose benefit the draft was intended, becoming impatient at its non-arrival, wrote derescortathibe.cénae of ie delay. This at once developed the facts above stated, and the matter was traced to the Jast endorser, James Chamberlain. The next thing was to find Chamberlain. He was at last tracked out, being found at work in the Day sottle- ment, three miles southeast of Kalamazoo. The next step ‘was to endeavor to get some proofs of his guilt when he should not be on his guard. Several attempts were made to get his signature, but all failed, as he refused to sign his name. He was finally arrested and taken to the United States District Attorney Miller’s office, where he wrote his name, which bore a striking similarity to the signature on the draft. It was ascertained that he was in Kalamazoo on the Saturday and Sunday before the robbery was com- mitted, and on Wednesday he was back home again, and ‘boasted that he had made more money than any of them since he left home, alleging that he had got particular sums in particular ways, which turned out to be wholly false. He also gave a perfectly froe, straightforward ad- count as to his whereabouts on the days in question, all of which proved entirely untrue, The broker at Grand Rapids has been sent for to identify him if possible. There seems ta be little doubt of his guilt, which will bo more clearly made known at his examination, which will take place in a day or two, Tt appears nov; (nat some two hundred letters, contain- bg drafts, inoney and valuables, were in the stolen mail ag. Tue Workinas or THE Free Necro Law In Loumaxa.—The New Orleans correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat writes as follows:— ‘The chief item of public note since my last is the en- forcement of the law passed at the last session of the Legislature, and duly promulgated, giving timely warning that it would become an active statute on the Ist of Sep- tember. By this law free negroes born without the Stat» must leave it within sixty days of the above date, or g> into slavery, being allowed to choose their own masters in the event of taking the latter alternative. It is a law hard on the few, but for the good of the many, who have Jong felt this pariah class to be a nuisance in the oom- munity. It has caused a great panic among them of course, and while some are ‘‘mounting in hot haste” to g9 Beyond tho limits of contravention, others are busied in selecting or soliciting masters, or in devising moans 0 Saany' wilt bo ‘sugsoatiel in dota I certainly do so who have fifty hundred dollara to tempt a couple 0 white racroes to Ca that they are natives, many free negroes have their masters; and though in most instances they find little difficulty in rsuading the chosen ones to add, 1» Negroes to ir personal wealth, there aro where a refusal has been met. One lucky individual and excellent fellow arose one morning darkeyless, and went to bed that night the holder of the right and title to ten valuable slaves who had forced themselves upon his acceptance. ‘The negroes, with their quick appreciation of character, understood his, and hence their selection. cel Sarcormaavs ror Cray’s Remarss.—A marble psn ose for the remains of Henry Clay has just been comp! in Philadelphia, It is designed for the monu- ‘ment now erect in Le: m, Ky. Itis cut froma solid block of marble of the shape of a coffin, and the in- terior is of sufficient size to admit the leaden case contain- ing the remains of the departed statesman. The outaido te sarcophagus is beautifully carved with appropriate emblems. Foreign Musical and Dramatic News. ‘The vocal artists engaged for the musical festival at Bradford, England, August 28, were the following named; Soprani—Madame Clara Novello, Madamo Lemmons Sherrington, Mrs, Sunderland and Mile, ‘etjens. Contralti—Migs Palmer, Miss Freeman and Madame Nantier Didiée. ‘Tenori—Mr, Sims Reeves, Mr. Wilbyo r and Sig- nor Giuglini. : sperms kau Bassi—Signor Bellettl, Mr. Santley and Signor Badiali. Costa conducts and superintends the whole. Haydn’s “Creation” opens the festival. On Wednesday Handel's “Dettingen Te Deum,” and gleanings from his ‘Judas Maccabeus” will be given. On Thuraday there will be Mendelsgohn’s “St, Paul”’—a work too much neglected for his “ijjah.”” And on Friday the ‘Messiah’? winds up, asa matter of course, the morning oratorios. The oe evening concerts are on Wednosday, Thursday and lay. One Amuoriant element in the instrumental arrango- ments is, that the entire orchestra is composed of Costa’s Royal Raley Overs Band, as in 1853. In 1856 the stringed were incre: to 20 first violins, and 20 second fiddles; the violas, the violoncelli, and double basses being 12 each, making a total of 76 stringed instruments. In Ts63 there were 62; now there are 64, thus subdivided: first violins, 16; second ditto, 16; violas, 10; violoncelli, 11; and double basses, 11. The total effective will stand thus:— Stringed, 64; wood, 8; brass, 10; percussion, 3. Total 85. Add to tho above the organist, 1; the pianiste, 1; and the conductor, 1, will give a total of 88 for the instrumen- tal department. Now this exccutive could not be en- in value by mere numbers, because if strangors were introduced, Costa’s discipline could not be so efll- ciently developed. Meyerbeer, on his late visit to London, was astonished atthe “sight? playing of this phalanx, and atthe extraordinary alacrity with which, at a sign from the conductor, changes of key were instantaneously resorted to when @ singer’s voice or intonation became imperilled. ‘Gentlemen,”’ said Meyerbeer, addressing the orchestra, after the members thereof had played over his overture to “Dinorah,”’ ‘‘you have done in one rehearsal what it took me in Paris five rehearsals to accomplish.”” A correspondent of the London Times, writing from Bradford, August 25, gives an account of the opening of the festival, from which we quote :— 3 Every one is commenting, in terms more or less enthu- siastic, on the admirable execution of Handel's ‘Dettingen Te Deum,” and the selections from ‘“ Judas Maccabeus,”” at the firet morning performance in St. George's Hall. Nevertheless, the attendance was not so large as had been anticipated (under 2,000, it is stated), and well-wishers both to the music meeting and to the charity on behalf of which it is now held, are beginning to feel anxious about the issue. In the performance of Handel’s music the members of the Bradford Festival Choral Society sur- passed themselves. The whole of the “Te Deum” (so re- cently described)—and most especially the magnificent hymn of adoration “To Thee Cherubim and 8e- raphim continually do cry’—was given in a style that rendered the critic’s office asinecure, To Signor Bel- letti_ (as at the Handel Festival) were allotted the solo parts; and, to single out an example of his general eff- ciency, his reading of the pathetic air, ‘‘Vouchsafe, O Lord,’ left nothing to desire. The work produced a dec] impression, and was listened to from end to end wit marked and devout attention. Equally successful were the selections from “Judas,” chorus after chorus eliciting admiration as warm as it was richly merited. For clear- ness, precision, and delicate observation of what is termed “light and shade,” the execution of those superb and elaborated choral pieces, ‘(Hear us, O Lord,” “We Never ill Bow Down,”? und “Sing unto God,” were not to be excelled. The freshness of the women’s voices in “See the Conquering Hero Comes” (encored), in which the solo trio was represented by Mesdames Sherrington, Sun- derland and Freeman, enraptured every one. The rest was to match. Not less effective were the “principals — Madame Novello’s “From Mighty Kings,” Madamo Sher. rington’s ‘‘So Shall the Lute,” “Mr. tley’s “Tho Lord Worketh Wonders,” Miss Palmer’s ‘Father of Heaven,”’ and Mrs. Sunderland’s ‘‘Wise Men Flattering,” all being in various degrees entitled to praise; while the two grand war songs—Call forth thy powers” and “Sound an alarm’’—were masterpieces of declamation on the part of Mr. Sims Reeves, whose energy and animation were contagious, the audience being worked up almost to the same measure of enthusiasm as the singers. In both the Dettingen ‘‘Te Deum” and ‘Judas Maccabeus’’ the “‘ad- ditional accompantaments”’ of Mr. Costa were used. More thorough gratification has seldom been elicited than by the whole of this morning’s performance, in which cho- rus, band, soloists and conductor vied with cach other in ze endeavors to produce a gatisfactory result. The first miscellaneous coucert, in the opinion of those who should be well informed, decided the ultimate success of the festival, A more brilliant entertainment of the kind was never given, nor one in which the length (further spun out by interminable berant 2 ‘was loss inconvenient- ly felt. The hall was apparently fuller, and the audience, of course, more “select” than on Tuesday evening. ‘The heat at times was scarcely tolerable; nevertheless, at- mospheric pressure and every other unpleasantness were patiently (heroically) endured by the gaily dressed as- sembly, which represented not simply Bradford, but Yorkshire at its very best, and would have done credit to an Italian Opera on a gala night. The foreign singers— including Mademoiselle Tietjens, Signors Giuglini and Ba- diali, from the Drury Lane company; Madame Nantier Didiee, from Covent Garden, and Signor Beltetti, formerly of both Italian Operas, lately, tothe suprise of connois- seurs, “unattached” —had the lions’ share of the pro- gramme. To Mr. Sims Reeves was allotted a A nothing more—a not very intelligible arrangemont, the position of the singer taken into consideration. This ballad, however—Mr. Hatton’s “Phabe, dearest’—eli- cited an encore, which Mr. Reeves accepted, and was then heard of no more. Madame Novello, too, sang but once, and that in an air from ‘William Tell””—Sombre- foret”—which, beautiful as it is, might be laid aside for an interval to make room for something newer, if not bet- ter. Even Mrs. Sunderland, ‘the Yorkshire pet,” whose imaginary grievances gave rise to such a “hubbub” at the last “ Braarura {OFA femtvar wan bliged to content with Linley’s “O bid” your’ faitnrut be “Avict fly,” the toughness of which must be considerable, or it would scarcely have resisted the encroachments of time 80 long. Mrs. Sunderland’s appearance was acknowledged by @ hearty “local” tribute, and her song by a hearty hosl” esses. apolar Meawn. pertoeeants wae lk Beethoven’s ‘Choral Fantasia,” Miss Arabella Goddard taking the pianoforte, Mesdames Sherrington, Sunderland and Freeman, and Messrs. W. Cooper, Coates, and Santley the solo voice parts. The first act of the concert was thus brought to a termination with dignity and éclat. Later in the evening Miss Goddard played Thalberg’s grand fanta- sia on the Prayer from “Mose in Egitto,” which, though loudly asked for again, was not repeated, the lady dis- ioreutty resting satisfied with acknowledging the compli- ment. The rest of the vocal programme was purely exotic. Mademoiselle Tietjens created an extraordinary impression. Her voice was extolled—it could not well be otherwise in an assembly with ears attuned to melody; her dramatic energy, which she car- ries with her from the stage into the concert room, met with unanimous sympathy, and everything she did was received with unbounded favor. She gave two grand airs—Non mi Dir “Don Giovanni,” and the cavatina from ‘Il Trovatore”’—the first a splendid per- formance, the last too late in the programme to arrest the same amount of interest. She also sang in a duet from the same opera ‘aon Signor Badialli), and a trio (with Signor Giuglini and Mr. Santley) from “I Lombardi’”—the early work which, in 1848, Signor Verdi extended into a five act opera, called “‘Jerusalem,”’ for the Académie Im- périale gihen ‘Theatre de la Nation)—thus as it were, lay- ing the foundation for his still more successful ‘‘Vpéres Siciliennes.”” Both duct and trio were re-demanded (the latter unanimously), and both were repeated. In the trio M. Sainton’s execution of the part for violin (obligato) , was as much admired ag the singing itsclf. Signor Giug- Jini gave “Dalla sua pace,” and “La donna e mobile,” both well, but the exquisite apostrophe of Don Ottavio to his absent mistress in a style that can only be qualified ‘as beyond reproach. Madame Didiée gave the air from “Maria di Rohan’’—through the medium of which, at the Royal Italian Opera, she endowed the subordinate charac- ter of Di Gondi with a degrce of importanceaiot other- wise attached to it—just as Alboni had donc before, her. Signor —_Belletti__ contributed ‘Sulla poppa del mio brick” (an air for which he appears to have contracted a passionate attachment, so averse is he to abandon it for another); and Signor Badiali “Largo al factotum,’’ which , belonging to the risum movere category, and delivered in a manner proper to the foot lamps, with abundant gesticulation and grimace, mado the audience laugh, and brought down an encore at the end, the vete- ran singer (who has more spirit than many of his juniors by a quarter of a century and better) Cortes) without An instant’s hesitation, ‘There wore also the well known quartet from ‘“Rigolette,” a duet from one of Donizetti's operas, and a quintet from ‘Cosi fan Tutti.”? Verdi's piece fared well, Mozart’s ill, the duet (Madame Didiée and Signor Belletti) tolerably. The omission of all three would not have been regretted. A part song (‘0 hills, O yales of pleasure’) and a madrigal (“Down in a flowery vale’) were set down for the chorus, which well _sustait- ed the reputation of Yorkshire in general, and Bradford in particular. Mendelssohn’s part-song was taken a eo deal too slowly, otherwise more perfect singing could not have been wished. In both caéés the éehddred Were una- uimous. Three overtures (Fra Diavolo,” “ Guillaumo Tell” and “Ruy Blas’) were executed by the band under Mr. Costa so superbly that, although Auber has to play the audience in and Mendelssohn to play them out, the enthusiasm created was almogi tnpatatlele . Mr. Charles Kear, cioged his very brilliant managerial Career atthe Princess’ theatre, London, on the 29th of Atgtust, playing in “Henry VIL.” Mr, Kean delivered a lengthy address. forewing, snd defending his departures from stago traditions in his Shaksperian revivals. Mr. Kean announced that the prevailing impression that he was about to retire from the stage altogether was incor- rect. The London Times of the 80th an elaborate panegyric upon Mr, Kean which the American public might think a little too strong, but every one who re- members Filen Tree will concur in the following tribute to Mrs. Kean:—‘Of the characters undertaken by Mrs. Kean her Queen Katherine, Lady Macbeth, Myrrha, lady Amyot, Elvira, Portia, and’ Beatrice, stand ou conspicuously, Ever a most poetic artist, her acting has ‘undergone a polish and a finish that have made it com- plete. Who willever forget the true womanly manner in which she depicted Queen Katherine; her anguish when, ‘as the Queen in ‘Richard II,” she has her husband torn from her; the terrors inspired by her sleep walking scene in “Macbeth,” ber outburst of indignation in the act of the ‘‘Wife’s Secret;” the grace of her Portia, and the wit and vivacity of her Beatrice? These will long be re- membered by playgoers. Mrs. Kean also claims an ac- knowled nt for the share sho has taken in the revi- ‘vals atthe Princess’. Much of the completeness of the tite en soene is due to hor taste and judgment, while the whole of the costumos, 80 correct in the smatiost details, ‘were prepared under her superintendence, so that both as actress and manageress, the public aro doeply in- debted to this aaa lady.” Mrs. Charles ws had a benefit at the market 27th August, and made a great bit in ‘Peg Wot n.’? The house was the best of the season. © Pars, &.—The Moniteur des Aris ;—A romantic marriage has just taken place. Atthe Theatre du Palais Royal, about a year ago, was a young actress, only seven- teen years of age and remarkably handsome; but in spite of her youth and beauty, her success was not great. A wealthy Moldavian, who had shortly before lost his wife, and who had come to Paris to dissipate his sorrow, 8aw her, and was oxccodingly struck to find that sho exactly resom- bled the dear departed. Ho returned several times to the theatre and became fascinated with her. At length ho Sought out her parents, requested permission to become a suitor for her hand, and was accepted; and a few days back, by lawful marriage, he n gave her hisname and for- tune, the latter gongisting of 60,0091, a yoar. The Molda- NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1859. vian is named Sterian—the young lady is daughter of M. Panier, responsible editor of the Charteart, M. d’Ennery, a dramatic author, stands in the list of promotions to the rank of officer in the Legion of Honor, and Louis Bouillet, dramatic author, in that of knight. “A company of builders, architects and capitalists,” says the Journal des Travaux Publics, “has just sent in a proposition to the municipal authorities to rebuild, within the space of one ycar, the seven theatres on the Boule- vard du Temple, which must be taken down in conse- quence of the opening of the Boulevard Eugénie and other improvements, ‘They offer to do this on condition of re- ceiving 1,200,000 francs a year for twenty years, the city of Paris having the power to redeem the theatres any time aftor that period for a sum of six million of francs.’” The managers of the Paris theatres have come to the determination of suppressing the ‘free admission’? or Villets de faveur system. It is Said that upwards of 700,000 of these free tickets are given away every year. Edmond About has produced a very successful vaude- ville, called “Ridette,”” at the Gymnase. The Paris papers say that “the charming danseuse, Zina Richard,” has accepted an excellent engagement in America. Roger, the tenor, gets $2,500 for six concerts at Baden Baden. A Buenos Ayres journal of July 9 notices an opera company of which Mme. Bayetti is the prima donna, The company had musically blessed the Argentine flag, and had sung the “Puyitani” and the “Trovatore” at the Victoria theatre. The London theatres have been dull lately, and owing to the heat of the weather the Adelphi and Olympic have been closed till October. Naval Intelligence. The following of have been ordered to the United tates steam sloop-of-war Narragansett:—Commander, ‘Timothy A. Hunt; Licutenants, George H. Preble, George M. Ransom, Joseph D. Blake; Purser, C, J. Emery’ Passed Assistant Surgeon, William Lowber’ Master Aneas Arm- Strong; Carpenter, James H. Owens.’ Assistant Surgeon James Laws has been ordered for duty at the Navy yard, Philadelphia, Passed Assistant Surgeon Jobu_Rudenstein has been commissioned as a surgeon, and Bennett W. Green of Virginia, commissioned as assistant surgeon in the navy. The United States sloop-of-war Plymouth, Captain Tho- mas T. Craven, from St. Vincents, Cape de Verde Islands, arrived at Hampton roads on the 16th inst. The Plymouth went into commission on the 25th of May last, at the Nor- folk Navy Yard. She sailed thence and arrived off the Naval Academy, Annapolis, on the 27th, where sho re- mained until the 2ist of June, when she ‘sailed on a prac- tice cruise, with a class of 106 midshipmen. On the 23d of July shé arrived at Plymouth, England, and on the next day ealled for Madeira via. Brest aud Cadia. She arrived at on the Ist of July, and gailed for St. ‘Vineents on the 24. Her officers are—Commander,, Thomas TT. Craven; Lieutenants, Robert H. Wyman, Samucl Marcy, Samuel P. Carter, Wilson McGonegie, Francis E. Shepard; Purser, Henry Ftting; Passed Assistant Surgeon, H. Clay Cald: Roll Boatswain, Wiliam Black; Gunner,’ William Carter; rpenter, Joseph G. Myers: Sailmaker, Georgo W: Frankland; Purser’s Cierk, William H. Needles, = RoyaL AGRICULTURAL Sociery or ENGLAND— Commusication yrom Loxp Jouy Russxu, oN AMERICAN GvaNno.—A monthly council of this society was held on the Sd inst., the Right Hon. Lord Walsingham, President, in the chair. After the election of the Earl of Dartmouth as one of the governors of the society, and of a new finance committee, it was announced, by direction of Lord John Russell, that a despatch had been received from Captain Montresor, of H. M. 8. Calypso, from which it appears that on Jarvis’ Island, situated in latitude 22 minutes south, longitude 189, degrees 60 minutes west, deposits of guano exist to an’ extent estimated (by mea: surement) at 1,000,000 tons. Of this 6,000 tons have been exported since the American Guano Company of New York (to whom it belongs), first commenced shipments in May, 1858. The deposit contains a maximum of eighty Jer cont of phosphate of lime. but litle or no ammonia, — fark Lane (London) Eapress. Oe PERSONAL. AAA AAR RAAT OB.—HAVE ARRIVED IN TOWN. CALL, SEE ME on Tuesday next at two o'clock. Should it rain say next day. JAMES ‘ALEXANDER. owas rhag AN beh eh etna Is Pepe fey sen address em Wt thi Dewey & Savage, 192 Broadway. _— vous fa Pqpeuation WANTED—OF ANNA MORROW, AGED . ‘y on woul fully recei pe eva Morrow, residence No. 11 L vf street, ee J[S£02MATION WANTED—OF ELIZA PENTONY NO- lan, formerly of London. Any information concerning her wate 6 thank fu iy received by brother, Robert Nolan, beard vi Address Robert Nolan, Galena, Illinois. ine afpeog ‘OHN AGGETT.—INFORMATION WANTED OF THE widow of John Aggett, formerly of the island of Jersey, Bear England.’ She may hear of something to her advantage by applying to IERRILL & ABBOT, 62 South street. ING—CHARLES D. MERWIN, 15 YEARS OLD, 5 feet 4inches high, light Prespiexicot had on bine sack light pants, black silk vest, light hat, boots and blue neck ag ae Beta ee i al fet home, on ‘school, whereabouts will be. thankful rs afticted pan rents, at No. 4 East Eleverth tie; Any recelved by his aflicted pat Ele: . H. GORDON CAN SEE M. ZEWAY D. BY CALL- ing at the Post office and getting a letter immediately. OCULISTS AND AURISTS. A CARD. DR. POWELL, OCULIST, AUR IST, 40 may be consulted on all diseases of thé eye and ear from ai 10 to 4 o'clock dail Twelfth street, Arti oat alice eyes inserted, RESTAURANTS, REEN TURTLE SOUP AND STEAKS—AT Tun Malta Saloon, corner of Thirteenth street and Broadwa; tobeserved up this day and the following week. Families supplied by the quart or gallon, ‘McCABE & CAMPBELL, caterer. ~.SHGARS AND TOBACCO, E THAT RUNS MAY READ, THAT HE WHO smokes may find§jthe best Havana segars at 3c., gin 2s., London dock port 4s., very best brandy 6s., at 37 Fulton street, New York, BOARDING AND LODGING. AND BATH ROOM—ONE room, $2} one room, $3; board if desired at $3 50, at the Cooper Honse, 80 Franklin street, near Broadway, six houses ‘west of Taylor’s Saloon. SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, OF ADULTS, HAVING e room than they require, would rent two suits of ele- gantly furnished apartments, with all th niences, together or separate, with or without partial board, to Fentlemien or a family of adults. Please apply at No. 68 Bond ci SUIT OF ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO let, to a family with or without private table, where there es but few boarders taken. Address A. B., box 114 Herald ice. SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING IN TWENTY- first street, near Fifth avonué, would let two or four fur- ished rooms, and exclusive use of a large bathroom, &c., &c., family. without chidren. if reqricea, privilege in kichemt or atlencance’ ot ren. nired, privilege in ‘or attendance ot Servaut. Referenee exchanged. ‘For address apply at Madi son square Post oflice. A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, OCCUPYING THEIR ‘own house, are desirous of renting the second floor, fur- ‘nished, with or without board, to one or more gentlemen or a ea. and his ae (ane pase wh Lent gfe ington avenue, Murray ret _ eighth street. Brown stone front, with all the modern He rovements. Cars and stages pass within two minutes’ walk Sethe house. For particulars apply on the premises. SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, OCCUPYING THEIR own house, would rent the second floor to a party of eae, without Gag and bath. Apply at 13 Wes ‘inth street. GENTEEL PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE, WITH hotel accommodations.—Persons visiting the clty will ind this a pleasant central location, No. 461 Broome one look west of Broadway, being ta the vicinity ‘class of the first LADY HAVING A FIRST CLASS HANDSOMELY furnished and fashionably located house, wishes to mike an arrangement with one or twosingle gentlemen, party of friends for rooms, with or without board. To well disposed and liberal minded gentlemen? this is an. ei tae a to ‘ive in the best style, without the trouble of housekeeping. Address for two days M. W. ©., Union square Post office. A WIDOW LADY, OCCUPYING HER OWN HOUSE, would like to rent the whole or second floor, furnished or unfurnished, to a gentleman and lady, with private table if de- sired; none need apply except ‘who are willing to pay a fair price for a quiet home. Address Byron, Herald oflice. _———— A. EARGE AND, HANDSOME PARLOR, | SECOND story front, on Broadway, three windows and balcony; suit of bedrooms and every convenience for « family or three four gentlemen. Private ‘table or meals to order, to let in the thsonian House, Broadway, corner of Houston atreet. PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD LET TWO OR THRE well furnished rooms to single gentlemen without rte age exchanged, Apply at No, 135 Wooster street, near Prince, LADY, WITHOUT CHILDREN OR BOARDERS, A would let a delightful large furnished parlor and bedroom ina first class house, to a gentleman or two, of unexceptionadle reference, on lowest terms, with or without partial ; Address ©. VAIL, Herald ofiice, RMALL FAMILY, HAVING MORE ROOM THAN they require, would jet # suit of neatly furnished rooms, ‘on second floor, to a gentleman and wife or two single gentle- men, at No. 153 West Twenty-third strest, Dinner at 6 o'clock, PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET TWO NICELY FUR- nished rooms, with partial board, House hse ail the mod ern improvements, hot and cold water, bath, &c., fifteca minutes walk from Wall or Fulton fer Hoyt and ts, ply'at No. 7 Bua place, between Bond street lyn. OARD—A PLEASANT ROOM ON THE SECOND floor to let, to # gentleman and wife or one or two gentle able No. 143 West Seventeenth street, & sieeve are tlemen can obtain fall or partial board My } also aroom fe single leman Gas and water in the house; situated near ‘the Rigi aveau cars, GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR TWO OR THREE single gentlemen, can be accommodated with fine room ‘3 few boarders taken, by applying at 126 West Sixteenth street. Dinner at 64 o'clock. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR TWO SINGLE GEN. oo : - ‘au focal convenient coomnlbuses; excellent table; family ? . 291 Henry street, N. ¥. B—A PLEASANT, NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT + room on second floor, containing gas, hot and cold water, grate, pantry, and bath adjoining, to let, to' one or two Jewish entlemen, with or without Koshsr bontd; private family. 80 Garten sttect, near Bleecker, opposite. Vanness park. PRIVATE FAMILY, RESIDING IN A FIRST CLASS house, desirably would accommodate two or three gentlemen witha comfortable and pleasant home, with breakfast and tea; dinner on Sundays if desired, Address, with real name, A. Z., Herald office. FURNISHED ROOM WANTED—IN A PRIVATE muse, weet of Broadway, between Canal and Spriny steady character and a promp' $19 per monih, Addrgss 8. B., box BOARDING AND LODGING. OARD.—A SMALL FAMILY 0. C00! - ted with hands roonna ai 430 West Thirty ascond mereeh Boorman terrace, Uetween Eighth and Nit aveaues; alsa two Feasts cronanged, une. Seems reseonaule, Rete Fe BoOA®D. IN BROADWAY.—A LIMITED NUMBER OF respect table persons ma; inter, for superior rusts: aA" Grol class ive, possess, every modern iinprovement. An excellent table provided; dinner at six o'clock; location central, Broad Siteetiatis sacs! Apply at 833 way, SS eapapaeaigpanngqgeepepyeneneee ee OARD IN BROOKLYN.—TO LET, A FINE LARGE front room, on the second floor, also an attic room, with Toller partial board, Location pleasant, and convenient to ‘Wall and Fniton ferries. Terms exceedingly moderate o permanent boarders. Apply at 1d Pineapple sireet OARD IN BROOKLYN.—TWO OR THREE GENTLE- men can be accommudated with pleasant rooms in the house of a small family, ‘The house is situated not three min- utes’ walk from Wall and South ferries. Apply at 77 Clinto street, one door from Livingston, . OARD IN BROOKLYN.—SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN be accommodated with ‘good board No, 86 Garden virecis "Pleasant rome and - OARD IN BROOKLYN.—TWO OR THREE GENTLE- men can be accommodated with partial board in an Bog p iish fatn!ly, in a genteel nelg ity Hall. AC Hish fran!ly, 40 4 genteel neighborhood, near the City Bosak’, IX BROOKLYN.—SEVERAL ROOMS, FUR- ished oF unfurnished, in a Gat clas brick house, very Comforlable for winter; location unexceptionable; eight ml- nutes from Fulton ferry; private famll quired. Apply at 125 Sands street. ly. Best references re- OARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS—TWO GENTLE- men, or 4 gentleman and wife, can procure good board in first class house by applying at No. 68 Pierrepont street, cor- nerof Henry. The house is pleasantly situated in the dinest art of the city, and convenient of access via Wall, Fulton or jouth ferry. “References given and required. Bese WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, IN A PRI- Wate family, where good society and the comforts of home may be enjoyed; location not above Eleventh atreet and near Broadway. Best references given. Address, stating terms, &e., C 156 Herald oflice, for two days. Boskd WANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY OF SOCTAL disposition and agreeable manners, in a genteel family, where home comforts can be obtained. Would require a small room, with fire and washing. References of the first respecta. bility given and required. Address, with full ulars and price, or no attention will be paid, L. P. 8. G., Herald office. OARD WANTED.—A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WANT # parlor and bedroom, near Fifth avenite and Clinton place. ‘hides stating location and price, furnished or unfurn| x ice. T2HICKS STREET, BROOKLYN HEIGHTS. leasant rooms, with good board, may be ve, five, minutes’ walk from Wall street or A by applying as al hulton ferry. OARDING.—TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMO- dated with a large furnished room on second floor, with board, in a private family, where the comforts of a, may beenjoyed. Hot and cold baths, gas, Ac. No. 197 West Twenty-seventh street, or address W. ,427 Post office. OARDING.—THE OWNER OF A FIRST CLASS FUR- mi house would like to let it to a person with a smal! family, where the board would be taken in consideration for the rent. No other boarders taken. References exchanged. Address W. G. C., Herald office. Serer eee teeeereeereneneentioneneneeetpesiee (COUNTRY BOARD AND TUITION MAY BE OBTAINED for three or four children in a private family residing on the Erie Railroad, two hours from New York; would take a family having children to educate to |. Address for oue week W. M. D., Sloatsburg, Rockland county, N. Y. DOANE HOUSE, NOB. 207 AND 309 FOURTH AVENUE, between Twenty-third and Alka olin streets—Fami- lies or single ger ‘can obtain bee sirable in suite or single, with good board at moderate charges, "Transient boarders accommodated at $1 25 per day. ‘PRENCH BOARD.—ONE OR TWO INMATES CAN BE ft ‘accommodated with rooms and board in a French private y. Apply at 182 Clinton street, Brooklyn, A bog BASEMENT TO LET—WITH OR WITHOUT _doard, 135 Eighth street, one door east of Broadway. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT.—TWO LARGE, PLEA sant front rooms, also two or three single rooms to rent, with or without partial board. Apply at 137 West Eleventh ._ Stages and cars pass the house every five minutes, If itlad eaten ROOMS TO LET—TO A GENTLEMAN, without board, in a most desirable location, being only one block from. Broadway. 79 Fourth avenue, between Tenth and, a streets. i modern improvements. Referens quired. wes re- 'URNISHED ROOM AND BEDROOM TO LET—IN A wery quiet nelghbnrhood. ‘Terms $8. Call for two days it 247 ‘Thirueth street. G ‘NTLEMEN AND LADIES CAN HAVE GOOD board and suitable accommodations at 522 Pearl street. Also a gentleman and his wife. ‘ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—WITH board, in a house coutainingall the modern improvements, ine pleasatit part of the city, convenient to car and stage routes. Apply at 63 West Twenty-first street, FUANDSOMELY, FURNISHED, APARTMENTS 1 ‘Amity plase, cn excellgat oppoctnaity tor Bytes portato mity place. “An excellen nity £0F mn as Uieit language fs spoken in he bouse. | ee FU'GHLY DESIRABLE ACCOMMODATIONS FoR FANT. les and one or two single ga can be obtained in a first class house, with handsome six o'clock. 585t. Mark's place. ON; OR TWO DESIRABLE SUITS OF ROOMS TO let, at 81 East Twenty-third street, between Fourth and Lexi moderate, ington aventies. Dinner at six o'clock. Terms ao 'y furnished rooms. Dinner at tween Fo Fifth avenues; din- {GFE UAER CST ekerences exchan, ison square Post 1 the modern ft Se beens ponte be ant Thirtieth street, between Fourth and. Fifth ay 7 RMS WITH BOARD—AS DESIRED, CAN BE HAD fa a ee gentlemen: 7 eipavate house 2 serena ret, “between an avenues. ces re quired, “Address box 2,550 Post office," Sorerences re: CHOOL FOR BOYS.—ELM PARK COLLEGIATE Institute, Litchfield, Connecticut, condneted by the Rev. Dr. RICHARDS and SON, assisted by Werner Bjerg, Ean late inetructor of the governinent school of Denmark. This a first class English, French and classical boarding school, on very moderate terms, For elreulags the Principal, at .itchfield, rn PLENDID ROOMS, WITH BOARD, IN A IRST CLASS Grown stone front honse, conveniently located, and in a k00d neighborhood. Apply at 146 East Fourteenth street, cor- ner Second avenue. W Bed SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN OBTAIN PARTIAL board at 228 Bast Broadway; wo furnished rooms on rd % second tloor, sultgble for two enlemen and wives, oF & sult through, as rooms communicate by folding doors. Gas, Croton, grates, WO RICHLY FURNISHED PARLORS—ALSO OTHER desirable rooms to let to single gentlemen. Breakfast if desired. House eligibly situated. Apply from 9till10 A. M. and 2 tiil8 P. M., to B. W. PLUMB, diamond broker, 612 Broad: way. Diamonds purchased or advanced upon. WO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SITTING ROOMS and bedrooms to let to gentlemen, in a first class house and rivate family, near Madison square;’ no other boarders taken. leals on Sunday if desired. Apply ‘at 16 Nassau street, room 12, between 12 and 3 o’clock. 0 PRIVATE FAMILIES ONLY.—BOARD WANTED, bya young lawyer (@ South American) ina and amalable family up town, where he cau have conveniences of fre, £e, for remaining ab home to study inthe evening, Dinner atsix. Will pay about $22 per month, in advance if aired. Good refereve’ given Sea denired. “Adress Frederick, box ‘149 Heraid office. (OLET, WITH BOARD—A FRONT ROOM AND PAN- try, on second floor; also one small room. Apply st 183 Fast Broadway. 0 LET—TO TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, WITH OR without board, & parlor, in a location; hol And cold baths, gas, &c. Address ©. ¥. C., Herald office. 10 LET—A FRONT ROOM AND BEDROOM ON THE second floor, desirable for a gentleman and wiie, the large room having four windows and closets. Also a suit of rooms on parlor floor, consisting of back parlor and extension room, pack hail and closets, with hot and cold water. Also desirable rooms for single gentlemen, to let, with board, at i$ Irving place, corner of Fifteenth street, 10 LET, WITH BOARD—A PLEASANT FRONT ROOM on thé second floor, with hot and cold water; also two lar; rooms on the first floor, adjoining, furnisbed or unfurnishe: Reference required. Terms moderate. Dinner at six. Call at 145 West Twenty-fourth street, 7 ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, A GOODSIZED ROOM, W with partial or full board. Eleventh or Twelfth streets, between Broadway and Sixth avenue preferred, Reference given if required. “Address box 4,054 Post .NTED—IN HOBOKEN, A SUIT OF ROOMS, WITH wan for two gentlemen, Address A. ey 3,156 Post office, New York, ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, WITH- ‘out children, a small parlor and quiet large bedroom, with closets and use of bath, with fall board. From $70 to $30 will be paid per month, and the parties will. take possession in afew weeks. Situation between Fourth and Sixth avenues and Kighth and Thirtieth streets. Best references will be given, Address John Z. 8., Union square Post oflice. BOND STREET.—ROOMS TO LET, FURNISHED OR © gaturniahed, in suits or single, to gentlemen, without boi ps nh lA eA SND RAE STs PY ABINGDON SQUARE, WEST SIDE, THIRD DOOR 6 north of a tie regent : nt also See tlemen can be accommodated with pleasant rooms Board: the location very desirable; ears And stages pass ‘the door every five minutes. ILSON PLACE, BETWEEN WAVERLEY PLACE 1.0 Waa Bich street bear the New York Hotel—Parior and bedroom, with or without board, to let; also rooms for single gentlemen. Dinner at6o’clock, ‘References exchanged. UNIVERSITY PLACE.—FURNISHED ROOMS TO 20 Set without board, very desirable sult of parlors hand- ‘domely furnigbed, and other rooms also. A.D, UNIVERSITY PLACE. “SINGLE GENTLEMEN ©. AN ‘be accommodated with elegantly furnished rooms, with or without partial board, or gentlemen and their wives. FIFTEENTH STREET.—ELEGANTLY FUR- 50 Tibet rooms, with board, for families and single gentl men, with private table if desired, and refi Jast May. given. ‘ TENTH STREET, NEXT TO THE CORNER OF xi A Gaia reapeeleblo.apptionnes i Toumouable Thee Hone in tne order.” Dinner at6 o'clock. pate eben dna A > WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET—A PARLOR AND 76 Yearoom ot the second oor, 10 lt, wit boars, fo man. ‘Apply as above, ‘References required. y CLINTON PLA‘ NEAR FIFTH AVENUE—A patie Wn. plenapit rooms ent goed boards o iene ee: ited wi jeasant uy un. flrniahed parlor end bedroom ean be had, wits board. Reems moderate.” Reference required. WEST FOURTEENTH STRERT—GENTLEME! 201 cau be accommodated with Paull resent rooms AD at Franoer ale ray TO ’“B 3 SALES AT AUCTION. C, TUUTLE, AUCTION! WILL 8 BY «order of gene on Tasslay. Sept. Beat 1034 UL Nassau street, between Aun and Beekman entire stock of a furniture store, consisting of y and rosewood parlor furni:ure, en suite, covered in hand brocatel; inarble top ¢ sutr'e tables, bookcases, ‘Turkish easy chairs and lounges. sofas, t i, chairs, ex- tension dining tables, dressing burea'is, bedsteads, hair mat- tresses, w Tounges, &c., the whole to be sold in lots to suit purchasers. Country merchants, housekeepers and the fade "will Gud the above sale well worthy their attention, Termscash. By order of J. W. MASON & CO,, Assignee J. BLEECKER, SON & 00. WILL, SELL AT A tenet Tuewday, Bept. 3. at Tl elocks pn. the Premises, the five years’ lease of buildings 117 and ‘119 Tro} street, together ‘with the following aie nmiemors presses, 2 cylinders, 1 steam engine, 3 boilers, 2 copper bumps, 1,200" gallons sti! column Abd everything aiiable for Gistling purposes. Maps containing full particulars at No. 7 pin eC I le ee ADSTION NOTICE —BURNHAWS FURNITURE BX- ay! and furniture establishment, offica 11) and, 1-3 West Eleventh street, between Fifh and Sixth avenues Fich furniture of every ‘description boxed and shipped wo all Baris of ho work: Pianofories, mirrors, slatuary, gas and shina, carefully packed and moved; large two-horwe wagon the removal of furniture to the country” ie UCTION NOTICE.—A FAMILY DECLINING HOUSE- keeping will sell at a great sacrifice thelr parlor furniture, Consisting of rosewood seven octave pianoforte, carved. le and case, made by city m&ker, cost $600, will be ‘sold for lwcluding stool and SOkEE; pow woad sul, covered in satin bro- , Beve for $140; etegere, contre table, engravings, carpet de, TiWest eleventh street, betwoen, Fifth Sad Se — UCTION SALE OF FASHIONABL! » Ni A’ E CLOTHING, and dry goods. ‘A. M, CRIBTALAT Auctioneer, ‘Will sell, on Monday, 19th inst., at Ws o'clock, at his sales. roem, wery, ut 12 garments, suitable for the present and coming season, i Of Peteruham pilot cloth canal mere and felt busliess, frock, sack and overcoats, casaimere, doeskin and satinet pants; silk, velvet, cloth and plush vests: boots nd oes, gailers; also, broadelots, doeskins, cass meres, UCTION JOTIOR RICHARD , WALTERS, AUC. tioneer.—Large sale of carpets, %, . Bowery; on Tus Ne the 20th instant, at 1046 o'clock. Pur- chasers will find an extensive assortment of all usually kept in a carpet store, and whatever quantity they require. This is a chanice seldom offered; but the goods must be Bold. Housekeepers as well as carpet dealers would do well to at- tend this sale. The stock ts very large, rns and styles the most desirable in the market, purchased for the fall trade. Lense of store for sate. UCTION NOTICE, MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. he undersigned, will sell, at public auction, on, Mon- day, 19, at 10% o'clock ‘precisely, all the superb and contly ture, paintings, staluary and ‘works of art, rose. wood déawing room suite, elegant seven octave pianoforte, artistic bronzes, mirrors, velvet Carpets, &c., contained in the rivate reaidenice, No.’ 70 West Twenty-sixth street, near ixth avenue. The auctioneer 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 prevent owner, by those celebrated cabinet makers, Roth & Bodine, only last May, and is In complete order. The whole will be peremptory and absolutely sold without reserve. DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE, Consists, of carved ronewood etegeres, marble tone and French plate doors and back; ladies’ work table, inlaid with mother of pearl; rosewood centre table, statuary marble tops: two full suite Of drawing room fursiture, elegantly carved rosewood frames, and colored in three colored satin broeade of the most expensive description, consisting of two tete-a-tete sofas, two arin, two reception and eight oval back chairs; con- ‘sol tables, inlaid buh! and tortoise shoj!; brocade and lace cur- 5 ht ormolu and bronze chaadeli tains; six li s, imported from Paris by t, Laprang & Co.; bras, brackets; French plate pier and mantel mirrors, with rich gilt frames; Superb Sevres and Dresden china vases, richly decorated Pa marble statuettes of the Sousons; artistic br senting Night aud Morning; Crusaders, &c.; antique fa Pompeii; ebony card table, velvet carpets, rugs, Turkish easy ira; secretary and bookcase, lined with autinwood; bronze lock, runs one inonth; oi! paintings, by Rossean, Inman, Eana- tington, Cole, Lecarde and other eminent artists; French line ie Dean, the Flightof Joseph aud Mary 1. Saviour, TANOFORTE, r round coruers, finished all roun Jaid with pearl and solid pear! keys, made by Smaith, Atherton. Go. of Broadway, ‘and fully guaranteed; music rack, rosewood stool, covered in brocade; embroidered cloth cover, books and music; hall rosewood hat stand, ollcloth, Brucs?ls statr carpet, &c. Chambers, second story—Richly carved ruse wood Je Louis X1V.; bureausand comm jes to match; wardrobes, Pye, and Leet tables, shaving stands, Lge rnaery in chairs, curtains, 6, COF! pallias: bee, feather beda, "bolsters and pi lows, blankets, sheets, quilts, counterpanes, decorated china tllek sets, oval mirrors: estry carpets, vases engravi curtains, clock, bad‘corner’ stands. Chambers, ‘and fourth stories— Mahogany and black walnut ‘sofas, bedsteads, rockers, washstands, ingrain carpets, &c. Dining rooms—Superior extension table, ‘butiet, "arm chairs, butlersiray stands, ruby and crystal glass decanters, goblets, wines, champagnes, tumblers, fruit and cellery ‘ataads, marble punch bowl, ‘silver plated caster, ‘ket, coffee urn, spoons, Knives, napkin rings, "French ¢hina dinner get, 16) pieces; decorated china tea set, 44 pieces; ivory handle table cutlery, solid silver dinner and tea service; also, oneof Herring's safes; basement and kitchen furniture, a desirable assortment, ‘Terins of the gale cash, in bankatle wi money or . B.—I acked and shipped can have it done by a i! cg parent at The nale. Sxaisvenuh carbend ee @ few doors of the house. JNO. J. WENNIE, Auctioneer. UCTION NOTICE.—JOHN F. RUSSELL, AUCTION- eer, will sell, on Monday, at 2 o'clock, at 209 Hudson street, near Ci a 7@ ASSO! yusehold furni- ture, ‘in good fas and sofa beds, French and cottage Dedsteads, hair, husk and straw mattresses, feather beds and Yedding, carpets and oflcloths, pier and mantel mirrors, plain nd dressing bureaus, wardrobes, bookcases, chairs and tables. ‘This sale offers a rare chance to buyers, as the stock ia splendid and sale positive, rain or shine. UCTION NOTICE.—M, L. PHILLIPS, AUCTIONEER, ‘will sell on Monday, 19th inst.,jat 12 M, at'the New York ba Zaar,$1 Crosby at., anumber of horses; on¢ fine black horse, just from the country, warranted sound aud kind, ovly five years ld; wagons, Tockaways, second ‘express wagon, aris, one feed wagon, harness, dc. i UCTION SALE. ‘A. ALBURTIS, Auctioneer, sale of superb household furniture, rosewood. seven aotav ‘ass, 100 Fe Ieee ee, ence ‘Gurtaia, ‘boskstalror ON MONDAY, at 1034 o'clock precisely, Atthe private dwelling house 83 West Hleventh street, near Fifth avenue—Consisting of velvet and Brussels carpets, rags Fosewood parlor suits, richly earved in fruit, and flowers and covered in satin brocade; statuary, marble top centre tab secretaire and bookcase. etegeres, Iady’s work table, encoi neurs, Turkish and reclining chairs, sofa and side tables, 7 oc- tave pianoforte, stool and cover, music rack, &c.; oil paintings by celebrated artiste—The Holy.’ Family, by Celicres, Winter cene on the Danube, by Setzil; fruit ‘piece and landscapes, e arian marble statuettes—Painting and Music, .; bronze and ormolu clocks, bisque and French china vases'and figures, lace curtains, shades, spittoons, &c. Hall—Rosewood hat stands, oilcloth, stair carpet, rods, &c. ooms—Rosewood and” mahogany bureaus, ‘bedsteads, gommodes, washstands, hair mattresses, feather ‘beds, blan: Keta, sheets, quilts, oval’ mirrors, sofas, rockers, arm ‘chairs, card tables, vases, clock, book stands, ‘&e. Dining room—14 feet extension dining table, sideboard, ‘butler’s tray and stand, rich cut and engraved glass decanters, goblets, wine, fruit and dessert stands, silver plated casters, spoons, forks, &c.; French chjna dinner and tea sets, ivory handled ‘knives and forks; Also a large assortment of basement and kitchen furniture, ‘with which the sale will commence. Sale positive, rain or shine. Catalogues at the house on morning of sale. Twosu- perior pianofortes, SSIGNEE’S SALE.—B. DONNELLY, AUCTIONEER. Salesroom No. 8 William street.—B. DONNELLY & CO. will sell on Wednesday, Sept, 21,at 110’clock A.M., 93 Ibs. genu- ine French ofl of cognac. Sale’ positive, and well worthy the attention of dealers. Terms:—Sums over $200 four months for spproved paper. Also, 128 packages cognac brandy, 19 pipes Holand giny champagnes, Bourbon whiskey, cider’ vinegar, teas, &c. - Catalogues and samples day preceding sale. BE, COLE, # CHINTON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 at 12 o'clock, ut the Merchants’ Fxchange, Rapelyea street, South Brooklyn, near Hamilton avenue, and’ only four blocks hot a I Jainlog nite rooms. sn good ary oaliat use Ant cont ine rooms hard ‘nished ‘walls, sllng doors grates, feand Gowanus), near Third avenue railroad to Gowanus, 13; story le. street, with extension ; ot 25x100, garden any time; by 18.6. Parton mortgage. For maps, &c., call on the auctioneers, 45 Nassau street, N. Y. RRIS K. CRANE, AUCTIONEER.—VALUABLE Oeooert the city of Hoboken, at ublig auction. MOR- {rocciock in the aflernoes, BF ihe, aalesroota’ #8, Weskingion two 0’ afternoon, street, in the city of Hoboken, the three brick dwel ‘and stores 218, Wi iret Also, ins residences, city and convenient of access tothe ferries, th to! ing ® nent 10e, OF taliste, @ safe and Profiabie investment. Terms of aale—ten per ‘cent and the auctionger’s fees, on the, day of ale, forty per cent in thirty days, when a warrantee deed wil be given. The balance can remain on bond and mortgage from to five years. For farther particulars inquire of the Auctioneer, 98 Washington street, Hoboken, or at 2 Barclay street, New York, up ae ORTGAGE SALE OF ENGLISH, BRUSSELS, VELVET and ingrain carpeting, ollcloth, rugs and maiting.—A. M. CRISTALAR, auctioneer, will sell on Tuesday, 20th inst., at Li O'clock, at 23 comprising a large and choice dssort- ment, as follo’ ards of ingrain and all wool carpet- Ang, 2.100 yards of ‘and velvet tapestry, of a variety of sty of fine 6-4 olleloth, toget of Bri rns; yards of fine 4-4 ollcloth; 1,400 yards ie 6-4 dilloun fogether with a large io of Canton mating. velvet and Brussels rugs, Ac., &c. By order of mortgages andsalee. The above sale is well worthy attention, as the goods will be put up in lots to suit purchasers. y movin; i- ture to and from the countrys wagons for rei carts at all times. ost promptly attended to, Furniture packed Piano for sale. ay wg ee TOVES AT AUCTION.—ON TUESDAY, THE 20TH instant, at 10 o'clock, the contents of the stove factory, 872 Pearl street, consisting of cooking, parlor and office stoves, furnaces, hollow ware, vices, and all other tools and office furniture, &c. The attention of housek sel ae ea tee serve, io. 9 u ee TELIAM WITTERS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL Monday at two o'clock, at 454 Can: entire enteel household furniture, &c., of a fami p usekeeping. we and extension tables, French plate pler g! v Pi @ velvet tay ply and other carpets, oflcloths, hat as BS ‘eather beds, bedding, table and bed linen; dress- ing bureaus, wi And ousere. Tuesday Fi of, CRONEER, WILL SELL ON at Ma Rg slice es furniture on contre carpets, ‘OF THE BEST FAMILY COAL— EE ee sore ‘range or furnace, screened and delivered >; anes @ leeeouve | ie E He are i ib 5 eeibie peal eee e f Meee stand, tollet ware, dining room and m4 00 ‘ards corner of an 4 Berner of New ‘and Roosevelt, 187 Greenwich streets, corner ot Bowery AW OLINTON. OAL YARD, {exingion avenue.—Red and white Cerin ‘discharging from STORE OR EGG SIZE, PRIME CoAT, fe uuree days, at the coal yard, No. $8 Stanton street, beween Chrystie and ory a tired nee poets ‘ ————_—_—_____ HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., TO LET, LARGE SHOP, 20X80 TO LET. Bieam power. Two small ell lighted, ‘A. FREEMA ie Fulton vireet POY © N ELEGANT ROOM TO ILET—25x40, ETHER, AY it very convonlent dwelling on same foon suleente ee & dressmaker or other genteel business, tn building t Broad- ‘y low, REUSING, 701 Broad- way. Ker , way Het ver ‘Apply oC COERER STORE 10 LET OR LEASE —THE ‘known corn urth venth avenue, suitable hoe sae ye eatey £9 y and phrepair. Apply 0 the premises, at’ ist B rity ORNER STORE TO LeT— Ca vacate rau ir ae NO: 8 Tryon row, corner of Chatham strect hoes peewee NHEAPEST RENT EVER OFFERED CPR Steen ae AZING Provements, situated on East Thirtv-fifth street, near ‘Third avenue, is offered to rent by BLISS, WILLIAMS & CO., No. 4 ‘Wall sires tennis need call, Immediate et. None but Aiiendonjor the prize la leat Tt, inline coreg FURNEHED HOUSE TO LET IN BOND STRERT— funy Turned, a in pervect orders rent S116 por weenie u or the furniture would be sold and the louse leased at a moderaie rent.” Address B,, station D, for further . PURNISUED HOUSE TO Let IN TWENTY SECOND street, near Fourth avenue, to a private family only; 12 tion fimedately.” Apply ut '6a Haat Pipenty eeenad etter fromiwo2 eae” PP eee RL 'URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—CONSISTING OF A front basement, suitable for an office, and three rooms on Has bay gas Ee, ued alt bs La eto Peso bteae Samy, fas, de, and will be let cheap to ‘Apply at £38 thochpeon street, above Prince eee ere TO LET.—THE MODERN prick house No. 9 Prince avert, near Beuadway, wil be rented low to a good tenant, immediatel; required. Apply to THOMAR f BISHOP, al Marea ‘OUSE, ‘OUSE TO LET—FROM FIRST OF OCTOBER TILL Hi first of May next, or rae if de bal owe tie Eee heir Second avenue, Apply on the pre- Fourteenth street, mises. OUSES IN BROOKLYN.—THREE NEW THR Ho vory with toe oe fam, water, dc., On south side ot Carlton avenue, between Myrtle and Park avenues; rent $325; ‘ee do. do., with do., corner of Hoyt and Butler streets; reng $260; aif of new three story frame house, with gas and water, on north side of Butler street, between Hoyt and Bond streets; rent $90. Apply at 42 Pine street, room 8. sa En EET ‘PART OF A STORE TO LET IN DROADWAY.—HALP ofa nice store, situated west side of Broad’ sion Poseetion bareadinseles Nos fention mas siness. i a 5 ply at 50 Beaver street, up staiss. ROOMS 70 LET—FURNISHED OR PARTLY, CONSIBT- LY ng of three rooms with large pantries, and exclusive uso ofa large 00. fully niluated Bear Fitth’avenue, in ta main ‘Hotel. "References exchanged. square Post office for address. Shore, Nov a7 Git Hal placer willbe tote tenant, ‘Apply to P. MARTIN, on the ene ich 0 LET—HOUSE 164 WEST FIFTIETH STREET, seen by Catlin a Ta ke eons hvenue, “Oflee hours from 7 to9 A. Mand from 6 to 6F i 10 LET—TO A SMALL RESPECTABLE FAMILY ONLY, the lower part of the desirable house 161 Allen street; gas and fixtures, range, water, bath, and is in finst rate order; ‘with immediate possession, Rent $350. TT ,LETII% GRAND STREET, ONE BLOCK FROM Broadway; a part of this first ‘class house to let, Rent mon . ET—THE HNGLISH BASEMENT HOUSES, NOS. T:dtna ass West Thiny-serenth street, bear hth avenue; Also the store dwelling part of No. 1,069'and 1,071 Broadway, over the jewelry store; also, the upper part of & three story Louse in ‘Sackett street, Brooklyn; they are all in good order and will be rented at'low rents 'to good tenants. Apply to EDWARD D. JAMES, 106 Broadway, or on the premises. 7 LET—A LARGE ROOM, 4X74, ON THE SECOND floor, suitablefor any 1i business; also, a otge room, shts in the week. For particulars apply on the avenue, corner of Twentieth street. J. WILSON. ah a tO 10 LET—FOR A CLUB OR ANY OTHER LIGHT AND fentce} business two large parlare on, sogond Boor, fur. Broadway, corner of Ninth street bye (0 LET—THE THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING Tootse, No.4 Varicb streets han all the modern ments, gas, bath, range, £c.; i. ther particulars apply to ELY HOPPOCK, 26 William street. (T° LET—FURNISHED, TO A PRIVATE FAMILY ONLY, ng ii kare to een wed apy Te fi provement “3 ‘ied. $240) @ year. Can be seen from ll AY M. to po LET—TO A SMALL FAMILY, AT NO. 43 SECOND avenue, the third story, consisting of six rooms with gas And bath, pleasantly located; would be let together or separate. Inquire on the premises. MPO LET THE PARLORS AND SECOND AND THIRD floors Cohen Popes se is hae oe and Greene streets; good location for business; will be let together or sepa- rate to suit. Apply to J. BISCO, 158 Kast Twenty-third street, before 10 A. Mor after 6 P. M. ” 10 LET—75 SEVENTH STREET, NEAR THE SECOND ‘ap: GROCERY WITH can be E avenue; house three story, attic and basement, in com- lete repair; rent low toa good tenant. Apply to J. BISCO, Kes East Twenty-third street, before 10 A. M. or after 3 P. M. 10 LET—FROM_ NOVEMBER 1, NEXT, A FURNISHED house at Fort Washington, with twelve acres of ground at- tached, beautifully situated on the Hudson river, and accessible by railroad in one hour from Chambers street. ' Algo for sale a pair of carriage horses; the owner being in Europe, and havi no further use for them, they will be soid cheap. Apply at Park place. po amr an gir : TY of Tweitth cereal Apne A AY, oo it i spacious entrance. "json fret door in Pwelhur stress 100 st of Broadway, for business, societies, ; ply tO JOHN 8. KELSO, 62 William mreet. ” STusts €c. Ap- ‘0 LET.—THE THREE STORY AND BASEME) T brick house, No. 31 Summit street, South fobs o rent. In perfect order, with water, , &e., &e. Pr ven immediately. Inquire of S. N: MARSH. 2 Vesey street, stor House, N. ¥. (0 LET.—HOUSE AND LOT street, near Broadway. quire of THOMAS W. M. street. NO. 27 HOWARD Possession immediately. In- SHALL, No. 38 West tb, 10 LET.—THE STORE NO. 183 CHATHAM SQUARE, one of the best locations for business in the city. Alsoa Tos, well adapted for an of manufacturing business. Apply to E, BRADLEY 183, Chatham square. 0 LET—IN BROOKLYN. THE TWO STORY AND attic house, No. 165 Pearl street. Two parlors, Fooms, kitehen on first floor, seven chambers and furnished with all the modern. oes Furnace, range, 9 hot and cold water. Rent, incl: fixtures, $465'a year. Key at 167 Peari street. For particulars apply at 288 Living- ston street, Brooklyn, or to THOMAS Di HAM, 67 Bout 10 LET—PHYSICIAN’S OFFICES, ROOMS FOR clubs or single gentlemen, in the substantial house 101 Franklin street; also rooms for small, neat, quiet families, and attic rooms to of small means, les and read; reckoners. Apply in basement 101 Frank in street. J 10 IE NEW STORE AP. NTS r anetes q eect ern oat iwalte a- ated for any light fancy Duainese: For particcless lenses the premised, of ©. A. MAXFIELD. ee T° LAWYERS.—THE SUBSCRIBER WISHES TO RENT one of a suit of rooms in a first class law office, with bo Rig for clerk, Address H. E. W., Herald office, stating —T' SPORTING. Dn nn nn nn AOL AT SCOOT REAT CRICKET MATCH.—THE SUBSCRIBER TAKES: this means of informing the public that he has large tents to let, with all necessary fixtures, suitable for cricket and ‘ball matches. _ Parties in want of tents will do well to call on eee B. FLANDERS, 89 Burling slip, corner of South J RESEE, OY, SEPT. 19-PIGRON SHOOTING, ON Monday, 19th, for $50 a side, between two well known sports of New York; to commence at 1 o'clock; 200 wild pi- ‘eons on the ground; if it storm the next fine day. JOHN TAYLOR, Darcy House. PORTING.—ALL THE CHOIOK BREEDS OF DOG fea Sxierminator, 60 eeate per botleinstant desta to Rene Buvler’s new work on the Dog, $1. Dogs boarded, trained, & WAXTEDIA 000, DOUBLE BARREL GUN. ‘Address, with perfect description and lowest price, C. M., box 148, Post oflice. STEAMBOATS. FR SHREWSBURY.—THE STEAMER ALICE PRICE LI BRANCH on Sunday morni 18th inst., leaving foot of Robinson atreet at T A Ne, re Bank at12M. The LAURA will connect with the A. P.and convey passengers to and from Pleasure Bay and Branchport. ‘OR ROCKLAND Ds =! be Baca me bad NS BOAT FOR eprtd ae ding at “neon pe mag Hastings an: " nts: Bing do ceuta; Rockland Late: 8 conta Captain Hammond, will leave Jersey City, Morris street "every Sunday morning at 7 Weclacks Tay reek N. Y., at 13 o'clock, landing at street, Twenty seeond street Forty-third street. Returning, leaves Ri Lake at % arriving in New York at 6 o'clock. ‘EAMBOAT, 90 FRET ON OR SALE—A HANDSOME 81 ane cursons fitted lat x pest ‘years old; engine 13, Boke all ie complete. running order. n be bo bargain, For farther, partieulars, apply: EXER, $23 Second street, Wilmington, Delaware. OR _DRIDGEPORT—FARE, | FIFTY. CENTS. —THE FP ohcamer BRIDGEPOR’ eaten Peck Slip, E B., overy Kew Haven, ve eaday and Friday Monday. Myect wih Naugatuck, Housatonic and wr RWARK. QPFOsITION TO NEW, Hbuoep and spleedid sleasser JOSEPHINE Will leave foot Taare ‘on Sunday, Sepiember 18, at 1036 A.M. and ave Ne of “Leare ewars, tom fot of Markateeet at 84M. P.M, CATALIN WILL 0p Sunday at 1PECIAL porno foot of Oliver street: Slee ie POINT, Re SPRING, SU ErAwatt on Nowe ‘80 cents; to go and, suchigg a Christophers Sunday morning a 13g otloed. to al " Fe ee ae Dobb's Ferry, Sing Fai POLITICAL. THE MEMBERS OF THE Prager LS eS N erences Demme Rak, Asean Brociag and Pia atecta, on ‘evening, Bopt10, 1600, 88 B o'olock, for the election ¢f QTSCENCH, Chairman pro ena. P. H, Bisamaz, Sogrotary pro tem.