The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1859, Page 2

beat Hi Plwasure grounds not many years siace Kew Gar- rst opened to the public on Sunday, and omember that the number and demeanor of tho ‘once bi 5 park. ; 4 i ! who at availed themselves of the boon ibjectof general remark at the time, and these we since been used as an argumeat in favor of the ‘Museum and the Natioval Gallery ata time, and thus give to those who can devote no otner thereto, an opportunity of inspecting the fue colivc- of antiquities and curiosities contained in the oue, and valuable treasures of art contained ia the other, bave the class of carriages tuat bowl the road on the Suuday alieruoou; Dut must not forget to name that on the morning of that one ‘shall find, in lieu thereof, a@ much more bumble ‘le than of thase we have enumerated, The cos- litan omnibus, it is true, is found in large numbers, morning and afternoon. The sun has passed bis genith before the man of wealth OF the fool of tashion Ventures abroad, but whilst bright Phoebus is on his upward course we find this road, through Richmoud aud. on to Hampton Court, dotied over with spring wagons, each filied to overilowing with as merry a crew of the sons and daughters of toil as man would wish to loos upon. In London there are a vast nifmber of iarge sized. = g H Z Hi BEE Fs covered ns, which are vans,’ und are Soe ts maaan smalier green grocers. The partly use them owners for the purposes of their trade and in part lodu them out for-the removal of furniture or the conveyance of goods. On Sunday, seats beiag placed within them, they are, ina ‘vast nutober of iustances, used for the cooveyance of a living freight; and many is the small green grocer’s store appended to which the traveller through Loudoa will notice @ placard having impriuted thereon, “Vans to Courtevery Suiday morning.” The passengers * Dy these vehicles alist invariably prepare their Sun- day’s dmners beforehand and take it with them, and they do not forget to take like #ise the canuot-be-done-withort London porter, which latter is carried in a stone bottle of ‘not very diminutive size. Adjoiuing Hampton Court is Bushy Park, in which isthe royal palace of that name. Un this park there 1s an avenue, about 4 mile ia ieayih, of chestnut trees of immense size, and it is under spreading branches of these monarchs of the fores! the crait to which we have alluded comes to an There are few more cheering sighis than that which You can Witness at midday oa a Sauday ia Bushy Park, ‘and especially im that period of thé year when tue chestaut trees are in fuli oom. At the foot of the tree the white tablecloth is spread upon the green sward, the dianer placed thereon, and the a Seated around in ey conceivable style, all, excepting the knights of the thi ble, finding it & matter of dithexity to gain tion. Globe by is the wagon and the horses the latter have been released from the form and are now busy munching their bay, U quadrupeds seemingly their dinuor as much as do the bipeds. Been under the shade of one tw Tepeat the scene one hundred f rect view of the eutire picture. Tae weiter hercof bas, at the period of the year named, seen at the same ume more than ove hundred groups like that which he now describes, and he much wishes that some of those gentlemen who in New York would muke the week day laborer a ay isoner, could witness the same. If anything Their hearts, they perhups might derive a happy change from the good humor aud decorum which taey would notice on every side. SUNDAY AFTERNOON ON THK RIVER, c The Thames, in its course through Loudon, Is also on the Sunday aiternoon kept im coustant motion by the paddle wheels of the numerous steamboats that ply there- on, These run.every ten of fifteen sea Bridge, upon the extreme west, to Woolwich, fa to the east of the metropolis. They carry passengers ‘westward to Cremorne Gardens, a piace of danuing, lin works and other amusements on the nights of the week, but the grounds of which are open so that the public can romenade therein every Sand.y afternoon; to Battersea Park; to Chelsea Hospital, tha: home of the veteran war- rior, wifich was founded by Nell Gwynne; and in their down the Thawes enable the voyagers seated on their decks to see the river front of the Pala of Westminster, in which Parliament Moids its sessions; of Somerset House, the towers of Westminster Abboy, and the lofty dome of St. Paul's Cathedral, tho Custom . and the Tower of London—tho scene of many a bloody deed. Passing Deptiord and its dockyards, w the east of London—the steamboat having first threaded its Watery way through the numerous shipping in “tho Pool"—Greenwich Hospital is reached, Tats hospital is to the old sailor what that at Chelsea is to the ol ahome in old ‘voted the best part of their lives, and in raany case. best part of their limbs, to the service of U ‘The picture gallery in the Painted Hall is a attraction, consisiing as it does of many characteristic pictures, statues, busts lar works of art and symbols of Chels daring, and the latter to matters military meal Limes at both these places is unus and many people ou the Sunday become spectat Greenwich Park, with its maguiticent old tre place of Sunday resort. The Nati Placed upon an eminence in this park: he: pictured one group as the found at those in the first case referring to deeda of naval ene at The Place of the world-renowned “Greenwich and here ia front of the Observawry ing many an old pensioner invites you ‘to ‘through his teleacope at the distant dome of Cathedral and the towers and spires of the smok: gauetropolis. ch Park is Blac ‘whereon every Sunday the lover of equestrian © can, to his heart's cyutent, travel, on the back of the mos! ‘Stupid donkey conotivabie, over the shortest number of ‘ds in the longesgnumber of minutes imagmable. The Steamboat after passing Greenwich proceeds w Bi ‘wall and Woolwich, at which place is situated the cele- brated arsenal of that name. Soaie of tue hotels at Green- wich and Blackwall are noted for th whitebait disners, and are every Sunday during the season mucli frequented by those who are willing to please the palate at the ex- mse of the pocket. The whitebait is # very diminutive h that is said to be only found in this part of th mes. SUNDAY RAILWAY TRAINS RUN: We have already gpoken of the v which thirty mi leay y" every Sunday for distances not le than the metropolis; we shail now deal with those that do not exceed a circuit of much more than twenty miles therefrom, and truly their name is legion. As these mostly run 'to places within a convenient @istance for an afternoon's visit, but very few trains are despatched before noon; the nimber leaving the London bd before eleven o'clock, at which time we stated the were closed, being but as one to five compared with those that leave after one o'clock, when the truttic is resumed. The figures which we are about tozive, itymust ‘be understood, refer to August of the preaent year. | Commencing north of the Thames and at the sastern er of London, we will, in a cfrewit round the metropo!! the various railway depots that are found in each of these stations severa) tines of railwa thereof converge. First in the order is F Station. Here we find that uo less than forty-six trains | travel every Sunday to Blackwall and eightorn to North Woolwich, from which piuce ferry boats cross the river to the town of Woolwich. Eleven trains run t Til Fort, a distance of tweaty three miles. This is situate on the Thames, directly Opposite the watering Gravesend, already alladed to, and to which late ferry boats ply in connection with the railway. Of eleven trains four are continued on to Southelid, a po; resort for sea bathing at the mouth of the river. Epping Forest and its wooded walks, a distance o miles, with the pleasant villages of Snaresbrovk, Woo alae ford and Loughton, there are four trains. To the series’ of villages skirting the north of the metropolis, from Camden Town to Hacine no less than forty-five trains are con from this station by the engines of the North lL Railway Company; whilst, after taking a circle of half round London, the denizen of the neighborhood of # church street can be seven times every Sunday near the gardens at Kew or the park at Richmoa Shoreditch or Bishopsgate station, by it is called, is situated some distas of the last named depot, bat stli at the London. Here we find unother outlet fe wich and Tifbury, the station for Grave Parting twelve times to the former and Fix latter place. The: also five trains to and the villages in its vicméty. To B-entw. miles to the eastward, there are six despatches, uu Broxbourne, nineteen miles northward, and ocer pl on the river Lea and the New river, the “croton” o London, the disciples of old Izaak Walton can pass nino times during the day to the scenes of their patient labors. ‘There are also every Sunday five transfers of trains froin | this depot to Edmondton, the scene of John Gilpin's disas- aster, and Enfield, where the royal armorers mauufac- ture the ritte of that name. King’s Cross station, to the north of London, is | en of North Wool md, trains do Principally required for the despatch of trains therefrom to horthern parts of the kingdom, Dut the local Sunday traffic is accommodated by the departure of five trains to the woods and pleasant walks at Hornsey, to the county lunatic asylam at Col Hatch, and to the rural twas of Barvet, with its img heath, and Hatield with ite neightoriag ducal mansion. ‘Baton Square station, like that last named, from which it is not far apart, holds out few inducements to the local excursionist. It favors most the passenger wives purse is lon, th to carry them to Liverpool or Manchester, Dut sul it will, voy ew ok the day, find the of conveyance twelve miles aiong its rout to Mar. Tow-on.the-Hill; at whore famous public schoo! Byron and Peel and many other men of note bave sipped bouey Sgpmn ‘the classic flower. There are also two trains vac: 4 to St. Albans, whose picturesque abbey is 2 sou traction to the lover of archité@turai grandeur. Paddington station is situated at the west end of London and, like the two last mentioned, is more celubrated fo its “ long” than its “short” traffic. Its Sanday contaba tion to the pleasures of the local excursionist cousist in th supply of eight trains to Windsor and intermodiat® places the latter, however, having but litle to attract thereto Windsor Gustle, which, it 1s almost unnecessary to men- | tion, is the principal state residence of the Britich sove- reign, 18 twenty-one miles from London. It is always 4 place great interest to the metropolitans and as the grounds thereof aud the great pari adjoining Gre open to the public, the said public avail themscives 0 TUAnY Opportanitics of viewing them. A military band which playe in the castle gardens on the Si. ily after poses ivaraniy draws towards it a large coivourse of 4 ty People, who listen attentively to the harmonious strains, ‘and certainly do not suifor manners. ‘Hammersmith station, situated in one of the western suburbs, sends forth eight trains every Sunday to ising. he fod bg eyy villages to the north and in exchange fi jt f trai wehncerne ge for a like number of trains Pimlico station is another suburban depot. R in the southwest corner of the thetropohe, eh pone eleven trains to the Crystal Palace and goyen to Cr erefrom cither ia mind or from which latter place a branch line runs t» boy? ‘where the great metropolitan races arc hot. Je ewmnde to be regretted that a clwise was forced into the chartor of the Crystal Palace Company which provents them from their beautifil Palace and park to the public on Gunday, They Ae MeN wy You ow WAL dy 49 tas | ances | and waters, that far surpass anything of the kiud to be , London, provides for its Sunday on one lite, whereby you can viait the bolauical gardens at Kew, and @ftcen on another line will carry you to Rich- mond and its park—six of these proceeding upon their way until @reenabied to land you under tho castle walls at Windsor, A brauch line bears along its rails a couple of trains to Virgtia Water, an artificial lake, situated a few miles from Windsor, and at the further end of the royal domain. We have from this station suil another tne, Spe whigh, You can by carried nineteen times to ‘Wimb! » Where you can visit its sylvan park aud fern clad heath; or you can proceed therefrom twelve umes during the day, oue branch line, to the Hampion Court we have already speeu of, or four times by anoiner branch to AG Lag 73 ‘aud Chertsey, which latter pixce is twenty miles from Loudon, and situated in 4 pleasaut ru- ral district; or a third brauch will convey you flve umes to Croydon or w Epsom. Bridge station, situated in almost the very heart of the metropolis, posseeses a very plethora of trains for Sunday travellers, as more than One hundred pasa out from within its walis. Most of these travel to pine’ we have already named, but they leave London ut » dif: ferent pont, aud proceed w their destinations by difvreut routes, that those ws have thus far spoken of. We have eleven to tho Crystal Palace and fourteen to Croydon, doth Stopping on their way at pleasant aubuirban villages; six of the latter branch off in one direction to Epsom, while five take another course to Wimbledon. We have also from the dopot six trains to Eust Croydon and flve to Beckenbam, travelling by different lines of rails but to equally pleasant villages. Blackheath and Woolwich de- mand twenty-three’ trains for their accommodation, of which number they allow cloven to pass forward tw Gravesend and on to the city of Rochester and the dock- yards at . Greenwich not ouly roquires as many as forty-two trains to be put down ia the bill, but also 48 a saving clause tue insertion of the announcement that ‘ adaitional trains will run on Sunday atternoons and ‘evenings, as required.” Let us recapitulate in tabular form the number of trains employes in this immense Sunday local passenger traffic: — From Fenchuich street From King’s Cross to Biackwadl +46 — Harteld North, Wo F ‘Mibary for Gra (of which 4 proceed to South Ena) 11 From Paddington to Epping Forest 4 Windsor Nertuern suburbs... 145 Kew and Richmon From Bu Nort Woolwich. . Tibury for Gray Bi Ey From Pimtico to Crystal Pata Croydon... Kew...... . Richmond (of ed to Wii ston Court to Palace nich 6 Winbledon (of whice Hampton Cot sey and 6 to Gi soi and 6 to Winbvedon) Fast Croydon. Beckeuham, Woolwich ., 23 (of which 11 proceed to Gra 4 Chatham.) h oe « These figures foot up to three hundred and seveaty-three trains leaving the tuctropolit. for the’ pluces above mentioned and respective Ii corsion trains whic calities, and the long trains proceedi the kingdom, of whick we have m: we shail find that above four hundred trains leave London We have made no mention of the fares; these commenee ata few pence and run upwards according to distance travelled and class of carriage occupied. 11s plainly evi dent that where there are so many ways of reaching the same point, and where s9 much’ competition exists, the rates of fare are anything butextravagant Even at the low fares churged, passeagers upon some of the lines of railway are by some of the Sunday trains conveyed the doubie journey for asingie fare, thus making the cost of travel in many iastauces somewhat less accent per mule, THE PARKS ON SUNDAY—SUNDAY MUSIC. The aspect of the various parks on Sunlay is, of course, somewhut ruled by the situation each holds on the map of the metropolis, Whilst Hyde Park, in the west, with ite adjunct, Aensington Gardens, will be radiant with the gay plumage of the birds of fashion, and on a fine after- noon in May hundreds of hanasome equipages will here fll the drives, the hackaey cab being excluded therefrom, we shall find Victoria Park, in the east, filled with a more humble but perbaps us happy a lot of beings. The fus- an jacket is there not taboved, norgis the hackaey cab ex perhaps, some convalescent xcluced, and iu the latte wite is being driven for an airing, imparting by her im. proving looks a halo of pleasure to those that accomoauy her. Of course none of the parks are so well filled on & Sunday as Hyde Fark, for itis always a rule that whore there is the most to be even there will be there the greater Lumber to see. A Sunday afternoon's walk in the park to look upon the gay carriages, the flue horses, the be- Wigged coachmen, the many’ colored footmen, and the fashionably dressed indies, is an event’ that cecors to many a London tradesman, avd mauy «London tradesinan’s wife, and many a London tea man's son, apd many a London tradesman’s Gaughter, exactly once a week. The, fine bands of one or other of the regiments of Life Guards play in the Kensington Gardens twice a week during the summer mouths, these being days upon which those who were engaged ia business could not avail themselves of the musical treat that the bands uever failed to yield. Lord Palmerston, during his previous pre- miership, must, be it said to his honor, instructed these bands to add Sunday to their days of performance, play pg on the latter day pieces In accordance with the chia. racter thereof, Tens of thousands immediately accepted the gift, and thronged to the vicinuge of the platform upon which the band was stationed. Though aot a word could be said ngainst the behavior of these people, the Sabbuta- rians objected, and the order for Sunday music was with drawn. On being at the time questioned thereon in the House of Commons, Lord Palmerstou stated that though his own views were directly in favor of the Sunday music, he had felt it his duty w order the discontinuan the same in deference to the heads of the church. But the people bad tasted the pleasures of music upon the only day that they could listen to it, and many public spirited persons, conceiving that though the government Would not permit a governmental band to play iu the park on Sunday, still that they would not prevent the pertorm- ance of auy band which the people themselves might provide. A subscription was consequently raised, and one band placed in Regent’s Fark, in the north, aud another in Victoria Park, in the east of the metropolis. The sale of programmes of the music at a penny each was adopted as a means of increasing the amount subscribed, aud the spectilation has been attended with such great’ sucess that the bands have not ouly continued their por: very summer, but the penny subscriptions th:geto, given in the purchase of programmes, has been proved uflicient to liquidate every expense. SUNDAY PUBIIC HOUSE EI It has already been stated that the taverns and hotels, which according to law are required to cioge their doora at midvight on Saturday, open the same at one o'clock on Sanday, aud we have depicted the class of customers that areatthat time to be found within theie portals. Tow doors are again closed between the hours of three and five, the period of afternoon service at the various pla. worship, after which latter hour they remain open re until eleven o'clock at night.” Some few years ag rulers ofthe Jand, foliowing in the Wake of » Scottish Sabbatarians, passed a law curtailing the hours upon which the allowed ope was too great an iuterferen $ ubiect for Mr. dohn Buil, and the Sunday riots in Hyde Park were consequent thereon, To this place the labs the purpose of giving vent to th such of the upper classes as drive in the Park, the former being detern noble should not enjoy his y afternoon in his way the workingman was to of any of bi tages on that day, It is unnecessary to state got his own way, and the obuoxious law was sp houses were to be public ‘in town” are closed at the y around London opsa : entire of the duy to visiterato their varius law states that “travellers Lalways «some of the suburban hotels, about the v luded to, the magistrates Wok 80 popular a view of the subject, add g word “traveller” so wide a definition, that in every cage they refased to cou- vic SUNDAY NIGHT. As night draws on the streets of the metropolis are in a great bustle; but the noise heard is not the sound of drunkenness and revelry: it is the hurrying of men and women and ‘children to their homes, as at the various railway stations train after train disgorges itgelf of its living load; itis also caused by the rattling wheels of omnibuses and hackney cabs, as they are conveying along the streets people who are too tired to walk. Perehanes, here and there, on their way home, a man will take his wife to the bar of a public house, and there they will both allay their thirst by draughts of porter, but having drank it, away they will go. Eleven o'clock at last arrives, the ‘public house is closed, and shortly after we find the engineer of the last train 48 poking out his fire, and the last omaibus has just arrived at the termination of its journey, again ig, etill, and the streets of London aré again lef the patrolling polivcwan, the sleeping cab drive maikin’s plaintive cry. ‘London has agaip returned tw the state in which we found it at Suuday’s dawn, but in the story of the week it is only for thi ore. At four o'clock on Monday morning the public houses will’ open their door hem open night and day for the not! prevent them—the busine: and the great metropolis will be in one whirl of uois harry and excitement, woul miduight on Saturday again | brings unto it peace and quietness. 4 CONTRAST. We have depicted Sunday as it is spent in London. Doos it not read a lesson to the people of New York? not make the heart of the pent-ap New Yorker y the green fields and sy!van forests? And why should he not visit the an easy distanc of polis hills and dates, and woudliads All to ound near the British metropolis. New York aud Now Jersey can boast of grander scenery than can Oud land, and we hay restof the world does not poss: With at hand, why should the hard working of New York be debarred fr only day in thes: such purpose? Ansys ng: equals the places close hand women viaiing them pon the that they can aflued thy ime for rt bbatarians, why? ativer and a bay whose NS OF T.iB ENGLISH NATIONAL gale SUNDAY LEAGUE. TO THS EDITOR OF THE HERALD, New Yort, Oct, 23, 1859, Tclip from my latest London paper the following of the Natioual Sunday League, the object of which “WMI at once be seen by its perusal— Qu Moutay gyening the gnuual mecting of the National u lic ‘on the wu! which rousl sitet Gorn eat ets oe Ns Sunday its, been extonde: to Scotland of who hid lectured in wand helped of the association, It appeared that the objects of the Lrague had supported in Sootland by the late Professor Nicholl, The members of ‘4 have held monthly in connection. in London, Thoy also sent a deputation to London, urging on him the advantages of opening the National Gallory aud the different mugoums 1 Op Sundays. In consequence of the from thi f the League Hecord not paying it had beon deter- y And carry oat is ‘and smaller publics- tiuns. account was given in the report of a depute tion of influential gentlemen: waited on the Marquis of Salisbury at the time ‘he was President of tao Council, to" press on him ‘Opening of the South Ken- sington Museum om name! Aewnilar deputation hat who beer sent to lo. Stops had, been taken to prepare » memorial to the Queen, which had received @ great number of signayures: ‘The Suoday bands had concluded a very” successful) season, and bad become self-supporting by the ‘sale of programmes, and (hey were stated to be now a} t metropolitan total Income tron a Sources, including ‘of the year, amounts lo ‘to £346 1us. Sd.—ledving iit not be suft- ittee have enter- were urgently ‘for a series of !ec- ’ "the ‘Bunday question be- fore te next scesion of Parlement # I think the American people mightsafely take a leaf out of Joba Bull's book upon thiseubject, and to commenco with, let the people resolve to open railway commun: ton on a Sunday for at one hundred miles; such rigbt® are not denied, nor they he allowed to exist ou the other side of the }, and it looks as though this country, whist of its freedom and free teti- tutions, if verging on to a system of intolerable fanatical despotism, FREEDOM. VISITING ON TH£ SABBATH. ‘The American Tract Society bas published and circu- lated @ tract, No, S11, discussing the terrible sin of pay: ing friendly and neighborly yisits on the Sabbath day. Hear what is said on that subject;— Iu no form, perhaps, is the day of the Lord with go little consciousness of eriminality visits and calls among neighbors und friends. fessurs of im KeeM LOL sufficiently aware of the evil of the practice; and it is Well, if in some places tt valence of the custom does not blind the eyes of miuis ters of the gospel, and deter them from giving the in- struction aud reproot’ which so injurious a practice de- mands. 48 & dissuasive from such a violation of the Divine command to “remember the Sabbath day and keep it holy,” let me urge that visits exert an injurious influence on yourself and your own family. Tuey keep you from reading the Bible and the other duties of the Closet. These duties, which are indispons- able to the maintenance of religion in the soul, and should. receive special attention on the Sabbath, can nowhere be so well pertormed as at home, where every one has, or ought to have, a place for retirement. Evel on a visil to your nearest friends you will be expected to mingle with the family in which you are, and will hardly be disposed toseek a place of seclusion, adapted to the serious per. formance of private religious’ duties. ‘Ihe habit of visiting keeps you from the house of God aud the Sabbath school. No Sabbath visiter will bo found uniformly in bis pew at church, or at the head of a class, or scrupulous in the performance of the other appropriate duues of the day. If you are the head of a family, that portion of it which remains at home are {vit without your guidance. Tho duty to sanctify the Subbath extends not only to yourself, but to your children and household. Whatever directions to observe the Sabbath you may give on your leaving home, thoy will be apt to disregard ; especially since they see you tranggressing the very command you require them io obey. Besides, by your absence you leave your houso- hold exposed to the temptation of going themselves from. home, visiting, ram ling, playing, if not practising grosser forms of violating Gow’s holy day. You leave them, moreover, exposed to the visits, evil example, and per- nicious iniluence of intruders from other families. In short, you will have every reason to fear thatin your abseuce the Sabbath will be shamefully violated by those of your own household, and by “the stranger Within thy gates.” Your visits occasion yourself, your beasts, or domes- tics, unnecessary andunlawful labor on the Sabbath day. You are not only to abstain from lavor yourself, but you are required to see thad your household ‘and your beasis do the same. “Thou shalt notdo any work, thou, no thy son, northy daaghter, thy man servant, nor thy maid servant, nor Wy etatle.””” No matter whether the amount of labor is more or less, it is clearly forbidden by ihe law of God. COLLECTING PEW RENTS ON SUNDAY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. No. 804 Fourta avesux, Nov. 8, 1359. T would ask your attention to the enclosed, a¢ a new aud modet mode of collecting pew rents, and worthy of hav- ing public attention directed to it. You will see, sir, that both time and money ave hereanved—time, as the trastees previously collected the amounts; and money, as it saves » per centage allowed for collectors:— New Yous, Noy. 1. 1869, — eighteen dollars, being haseaement on 0, 68 in St Paul's M. E. Church, Fourth avenue, for six months, ending May 1, 1880. ——" ———, ‘Treasurer. Dean Six—You wili oblige the trustees by putting this and the check for the above bil! due on the Ist in the election plete next Sunday; the receipt (or it wall be returned you. By order ot the Board, W. &. MAKTIN, Treasurer. You will sce that it s here systernatized so that no time whatever is lost—one Sunday the bill is presented, the next it is collected, and the third receipted for—all done, you will observe, during the hours of service. But, sir, could not this idea be further carried ont—could not the trustees of our fashionable churches form a large fund for converting the wicked newsboys, those who stay at home to read the newspapers, and those who go to the country for a morsel of heaith and recreation, by collecting the bills of some of our fashionable stores, milliners and tailors, for a small per centage? Our fashionable ladies and gentlemen are very difficult to be found at home when a biilis to be collected. Our polite Browns would sub- mit to a large decrease in their salaries for this privilege. By ineerting it in their gilt edged prayer book, it would be sure to them, and, while the minister was pray- ing tor the wicked world outside, they could criticise the items or devise the iaeans of paying it. 36, dishonored by. ing Evea pro TEE SABBATH AMONG THE DUTCH. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, A writer in the New York Evening Post, over the signa ture of “Fair Play’'—it should have been “Foul Play’’— denies the truth of the representation which I made at the ant) Sunday law meeting (and which was sustained by a loug quotation from @ recent letter of Mr. Murphy, our Minister at the Hague, published in your report of that mveting,) to the effect that the Dutch Reformed church in Holland dots not, like the Dutch Reformed, Presbyterian, and other Calvinistic churches of this country, consider it sinful t ote 4 part of Sunday to recreation and amuse: Tent. f Which, i quoted, w which he was quot thus Suppressed were these :—* It ia easy to be ail this is the shadowing intluence of continental iu Franco, and many parts of Germany, there is a portect a!andon on that day to amusement. In Holland w a strict regard for the holiness of the day, in the absence | everything like positive acts of frivolity. There are no theatres open or horse-raciyy, as in Parts.!” Now. the truth is that the tirst of these sentences was read by meat the Volks Garden meeting. The others 4, uot—as this Sanday Sabba‘arian alle y would “nullify” or interfere wit my obj ould not, but becanse they were irrelevant to ; which was to sbow, hot that the Dutch Reformed in Holland observed the Sunday as it is ob- served in Paris, or that they approved of ‘horse racing”? or “positive acts of frivolity on Sunday,” or that they abandoned the whole day to arnnsements of any sort; Dut this—tbat they donot generaliy observe the day as the Catvinists of this Gountey do, dd one upon which social vieitivg and such amusements and recreations “as good en would not hesitate, in ull countries, to do on other cays of the week.” are sinful. ‘This Mr. Murphy asserts tn the most positive manner, and shows conchisively that thé custom which there prevails of devoting a part of Sunday to recreation, social enjoyment and amusement does vot have the effect which the Sanday Sebbatarians claum it always must bave—to make the people immoral and irreligious. This was all ( wished to prove. The sentences omitted—and which, by the way, I gaye to your reporter, who caused them to be printed with the rest—are of value to show that there may be amusement on Suuday without frivolity, and recreation with r sipation. J. L. HATCH. Ju order to make this out he charges me with the inten. nal suppression of vital portious of Mr. M.'s leer, uld_bave “nullifled thy object for The sentences said to have been een that ELorement anp Wire Desertion.—-One James A. Millis, a piauo amier, and a married man, has for some months past neglected ‘bis wie, a inost worthy woman, und devoted his attentions and leisure hours to the society of Mise Milner, daughter of the host of the Manchester Arms, on Dean street. His wite has frequently spoken to ject of his improper condact, aud be. ance his ate house charmer, but with- out avail. intimacy between Mulls aud the girl coming to the knowledge of her father, he took her to task, but itecems that it bad no effect whatever upon the erring i@tiden. She #t ll coatumued her connec- tion with Milis, aifé wae out with him last Monday night until a late hour. Upon her return home her father gaye her a sound flogging, aud the next day she left the hou and Mills procured apartments for ber in & house on son street, where she remained until Saturday evening Jast, when (he patr took passage for New York by steam- bout. Itis said that they are boun@ for England, where Mills’ mother, 2 wealthy lady, resides. Mré. Mills, the deserted wile, having for a long time despaired of reclaim ing herusband, does not take the matter much at heart, but wisely concludes to “let ‘om slide. $—Albany States- man, Ut, Bi. Staves in Gronota.—The report of the Comp- troller General of Georgia shows an increase of 11,240 slaves in that State during the year just past. The total nomber of slaves in 1858 was 431,174, and 1859, 443,364. ‘The average value of slaves in 1868 wus $525 99, and in 1869 $612 63—an increase in average value of $56 24 Tho egerevate vaine of slaves in 1868 was $227,468,927, and in 1859 $271 620,105. . ‘Thus it will be sean that while the inerease in the number of elaves is 11,240, thy increased A value is $44,161,478, Commerce. ON HARBOR BNOBOACH- iON OF OCOTTON—HOW IT IS DONK—A PROJRCT TO SKCURE THE CORRECT TIME TO ‘THE CITY OF NAW YORK, KTO. ‘The regular monthly mecting of the Chamber of Com- merce was held Thuraday afternoon, Pviatiuh Perit, the President, in the chair, ‘Tho Secretary read a communication trom Mr. atlas, the United States Minister to England, acknowledging the receipt of forty-one gold medals from ihe Chamber of Commerce for presentation to the Britisa naval officers engaged in the last Atlantic Cable expedition, and also a copy of bis letter to Lgrd John Kusgell tmparting instruc: tions to the latter ag to the manner ia which tho modals were to be dis} . A copy of a letter from Lord John Russell to Mr. Dallas was read, acknowledging the receipt of the mouuls, and — him that they lad been delivered to thy Ad- miralty for distribution. The communications were ordered on fie, fresypma ae yy was wpocalnnds from the ain erat ciation, sul ic for improving the condition fas ieeene eae ‘The following named geutiemen were elected members of the i—-Solomen N. Davis, Aadrew Foster Hig- gins, Henry W. Hubbell, Samuet W. Lee, Marcellus di. ‘Massey, les EB. Milnor, Dennis Perkins, Reuben W. Ropes, Thomas G. Talmage, William Henry Wallace. Cy- rus Curtiss was elected a member of tie Committee on Ar Mr. Buuwr, the chairman of the Committea on Harbor Encroachments, submitted the following report, which was \ ‘The committee appointed to report upon the evils arisiay frou the extension of the Batiery, having beea extend ulries ances that of an encroach- strest, Kas outer end of pler 29 Eas Was already some twenty-five feet beyoud limits, wre instances of encroachment by pri- vale parties, Next in order is the sewerage, It has been ascertained that the slips in the harbor have been filled up nearly elghteea ineaesench year, by material discharged from the sewers, of which only dour out of 110 discharge at the outer end of the piers; the remainder discharge tats the sli waters of the slips Or DAsiNg, Where there is no Current to curry olf the deposits. DUMPING GROUNDS. ‘These are the places where the dirt swept from the steets the estab! of the city is depoaitea by uedor of the ity Laspector,. ‘They are eight iu uainber, vizi—At the foot of Vesey, Watts, Ganke voort, and Twenty sixth streets, North Roosevelt, sian waters of the of heaping It last month the pier at the foot of Twenty-third street, Rave way from the accuunuation of dirt upon it, and 3,000 cart loads were thus thrown into the river. REMEDIES, All parties everoaching upon the waters of the harbor be. youd the established jimits, should be punished by sniicient penalties, avd the Harbor Goumissioners shoal wave power to remove the eneroachmenta atonce; the ollending pares to pay all expenses incurred iu such removal. Ail new sewers should be curried to the erids of the piers, (which we believe to be the intention of the Crotoa Aqueduct Lepartnent, which has charge of die conatruction of sewers) and where practicable ile erminati buttt should be changed, so as to empty in like with the new oues. ‘The cisterns at the corners of the streets commmat citing With the sewers #hould invariably be cleaned out itis, which Would be the great preventive of diliag up the slips trom the sewers. ‘No dumpiug should be permitted upon or near the piers or bulkhends, under a penalty; and the City {napector should be required tovbave scows or olher vessels provided and ready to Tecelve the dirt from the carte, there being no good reason why dirt should have a prefereuce over all other articles in the use of our plers and bulkheads. z ‘The shore live belonging to the State of New York, in the harborof New York, under the control of the Harbor Commis- sioners, is over seventy miles in extent; ne part of it can be extendéd into the rivers beyond the established limits, without doing tojuatice to the harbor and injustice to those wh> respect e law. ‘An instance is before us in the case of pier No. 51 North river, extended beyond the line us above stated, the Comp: troller of the city having allowed the lessee of pier No 62 one thousand dollars reduction on bis rentonaccountof the damage done to hun by the illegal extension. ‘The committee would recommend to’ the Chamber that ap- plication be made to the Legislature to legalize the remedies Suggested in this report, and to the Corporation of this city «hat measures be taken to’ finish the extension of the Battery at once. in closing tketr report, the committee bear testimony to the great and continued interest shown by Professor A. D. Bache, Superintendent of the United States Coast Survey, for the preservation of our harbor, ia haviag obtalued and fir- nished to i: all the information necessury to the forming of an intelligent opinion upon the subject under consideration. The report was signed by ali except one of the com- mittee. Mr. BLvnt moved to have 500 copies printed in pamphlet form, together with the documents ordered at the list Epeciai meeting to be printed, so that all could be sent to the Mayor, Street Commissioner, and other city officials. Mr. Rovat Purtrs then offered a resolution that the Chamber appowt a committee. to wait upon the Mayor, Street Commissioner and the Presidents of beth Boards of | the Common Couneil, asking their co-operation for im- mediate action for completing the Battery extension, and building a sea wail around it. Mr. Phelps said he had Made & personai axamiuation: of thy Batery extension, avd when be thought of the noglect of tho Com? mon Coaneil to afford protection for the barbor, by completing {pis work, he felt ashained to tell the result of hs investigation. By the con: action of the water the exposed earth is washed aw: carried into the chan- the East river aud then back to the North river, ) this manner forms bars, to the great injury of na- vig: ‘This action of the water is very apparoat from the shallowness of the water for some distance b the water line. He hoped prompt action would be taken in the matter by the proper {authorities to have the evil remedic{ at once. Referred lo a committee, Mariusw Maury called the uttention of the Chamber to great {rans that are constantly being perpetrated by the planters at the South in packing dirt and sand in baies of cotton, thus increasing the weight, which flually results in loss'to tue cotton manufacturer. "The following p.cam ble and regolutions were submitted:— Whereas, the adulteration of cotton with sand, a form of fraud unknown and unobserved untila very few yearsago, has become moreand more frequent, unt! it has assumed a pre valence and magnitude fryuurign's nod embarrassing to mer. chants and manufacturers, elag to the reputation of Planlers, nd perBaps endiagering ‘the pre-eminence of the nited Slates an the great producer of this necessary article. In inviting the Chambers of Coumeres in one Southern cities to adopt such measures as sball put an eud to thie practice (for which there seems to be no better excuse than the desire to sell sand and dirt at the price of cotton), it is xlso important (ast they should be urged to press upon their State Legislatures enactments to fucllitate the tracing of fraudulent packed cotion to the plsntations where the fraud o ginated. If it ts esked why special legislation Is necessary for the prevention of frauds, and the detection of their erpetrntors, xs respects cotton iu particular, ihe auswer plain. ‘the interior of a square bale of our csttoa cavnot, practicaly apeaking, be examined without break- ing up the package aud because ine bale is large aud a wieldy aud necessarily sabjected to much handling and rough usage fier leaving the plantation—viz: by two loadings, two uuload. ings, three or four stowages and as many or more cartages be- forebeaching the conaumer, by won alove Ure contents of the | interior cau be fully examined —the planters’ marks (if any) | are naturaily the tt to be de! or obiiteruted, and evén the shippers’ marks, which are last, put upon ‘the bales, | often share the wame fate. In the case of sugar, ten, coilee, to: | buco, flour, rice, liquors. manufactured goods, We. 3 lie or no difficulty in etther examining the quality thdroughly | before purchase or in tracing the fraud to lis origin; butia got. | ton, jeu! King, there ean be the'juality or ery of the ued: ot de: yer mode of iden! narking of bs mat Jy is said that in some 2, arks are almo package can be tore the tnteri and itis notorious that the factor: Orleans, Mobile and ower pay claims for fr identified, ho bought from thei; a Court of the Unived st would generally exceed the cl teal suggestions put Corbin that the law s E thetr leader, ticke county and Sta diferent places, near t each bale, 1 which case the iactor would pay fortbe fraid and have his remedy tipon the planter: but if, ipo discovers Stich frand, no sticn tickets ehonld be found, then the fi (sellers of cotton) in New | to | | Southern cites refuse onless the plantor’s marks are lear the proof that the probably a resorttot jc compel payment, im ‘the only apy aedy of these yt upon correct principles, and ¢ planter trom the eflects of the acts of Lig wuserupulo bor. Therefore, Resolved, That the President of this Chamber 1s hereby re- quested to a ® Chambers of Commerce in the inviting them to 1 with the preamble lions thereto as may Chamber to he proper. Preis, and others, spoke on solution, and the whole subject was referred to a committoe of five, consisting of ‘Messrs. Matthew Maury, Thomas Tileston, H. 0. Brewer, F. L. Taleott, aud Heusy K. Bogert. J. DeewveteR Ocpe’ offered a resolution, which was adopted , ac g the invitation Mf the Anti Usury Asso- ciation for the Chamber to be present on a future oa sion to hear a paper read on the past history of the usury laws, prepared by a logal gentiemaa of this city ‘TioMas TitzSTON read a Communication trom Mr. Thos. W. Olcott, President of the Trustees of the Datley Obser. yatory at Albany, in relation to a plan for giving at New York t vrrect time, on the same adopted by London, Liverpool, Paris and oth : ‘The plan proposed {8 to place a time bi feet in circumference, on the Merchanta’ Ex or some other prominent place, and as the hour of noon approaches the ball will be elevated to its position, and at the exact instant will be released by the action of an slec- tric current sent from Albany over the Hudson River Railroad wiegraph wires, by the consent of the ruil- road company. Of course allowance will be made for difference in time between that city and New York, and all necessary precautions taken to ensure perfectaccuracy, ‘The apparaius will be in operation within a few weeks. It had been proposed that the Chamber should pay tho expense of getting the apparatne, but as Royal Phelps had promised to pay one half, the speaker would cheor fully pay the other half; but he did not wish it to be ua. derstood that other m contribating tothe measure, provid A member moved that the matter be referred to a special committee, consisting of Messrs. Perit, Phelps and ‘Tileston, to whom the communication was addrosse A memorial for the establishment of a magnetic ob servatory was also presented and reforred, Sextexncep to pe Hena.—-William Choice, a | 8, William ¥ oung man of Romo, Ga.,had his trial last week in At- ta, for the shooting and killing of an officer in that city last winter. The verdict of the jury was murder ia the first degree, and Choice is sentenced to be hung in Decem. ber. Choice was very respectably counceted. His whole life is represented to have been on the fast order. United States District Court. Before Hon. Judge Betts. Nov. 1—This court was opened for the return of pro: cove thie morning. Only one cage of condemnation by the United States was passed upon, and that by default, Bax Feancwoo, Oct. 10, 1869. Interesting News Items— Army and Navy Intelligence—Mar- riages and Deaths, de, , During the past two weeks there was deposited in the branch mint for coinage 30,920 ounces troy of gold bul- lion and 19,144 ounces of silver bullion. There was coin- ed during the same time $360,000 in double eagles and $19,500 in siiver bail dollars, A detachment of voluntwers last week surrounded and captured all the Iudiaus of the Cow-cow, Kimshew and Tiger tribes, on the head waters of Feather river, Th? prisoners, numbering two bundred and eighteen, passed through Tehama last Sunday, on their way to the Mendo cino reservation. ‘The British bark Robort Passenger was sold at auction lant Saturday by the United States Marshal for $8,600. Jobn W. Haynes, an applicant for the bonofit of the in- solvent act, was discharged from his debts on the 8th inst. InWarysville O. H. Pierson bas also been discharg- ed from his debts. Miguel Marquiez, indicted for the wilful murder of S. D. Tester, at Oakland, on the 4th July last, has been found guilly of the crime charged. It is eaid that a Mormon agent is in this city from Salt Lake, und that his visit has some connection with tho late belligerent asptct of affairs in Utah. The Mormons are fast returning to San Bernardino, which they deserted two years ago at the call of Brigham Young, They are obtiged ib pay double what they obilned for thelr property when they suid it at the time of their departure trom San Ber- nardino. Joseph C. McKibben, one of the unsuccessful candidates for Cougresa, leaves on tho steamer of the 20th inst. for Washington, It is reported that he will be a caudidate for Clerk oF the House of Representatives. _ ‘The Synod of the Presbyterian Charch of California ad- journed on Friday. A resoiution was adopted against the compulsery use by law of the Bible in the public schouls. Fresno City was entirely destroved by fire on the 24 inst., with the exception of A.J. Donner’s store and the ‘stables of the Overland Mail Company, On the 9th of October a tre occurred at Auburn, which about balf consumed the town. Freeman & Co.'s ollice, the Empire and American hotels, «ad most of the fire proof buildings are sate. Loss estimated at iifty thousand dol- lars at least. ‘The jast earthquake shook a k corner of Pacific and Tay: yik Sum Francisco, 80 badly that after resis r two, it ually con- cluded to come down b; 2 th October. ‘Thi ancient tenement was formerly occupied as a Freuch hos- rge frame building on the pital. It was full of large wiudows. Putrid sore throat bad again made its appearance in San Franeicu, in the families of the most prominent citi- zons residing’ ut South Park. cases of scarlet fever. ‘The Weekly News states that, in answer toa letter em- bodying a wish that a Seuatorial appointroent may be made, in order tat some person from this State may an- nounce in Congress Mr. Broderick’s death, and pay a suitable tribute to his memory, Governor Welier replied as foliows:—My present impression 18 that the public in terest will not Sulfer if Tieave the whole matter with the Legisluture. As the next session will be a fong one, very hte ifany business of importance wiil be transacted before the mouth of Febru: It Mr. Broderick’s death be not previously announced, I have no doubt the Legis- lature will elect a ator who can and will make the an- nouncement in ft and appropriate terms. Robert Rankin, a well known and respectable lawyer of San Francisco, died on the 7th of October. He was & gentleman of tine Sducation and abilities. He was a na- tive of New York, aged thirty-eigat years, and had bon in practice in California since 1851. ARMY AND NAVY NEWS. ‘The war steamer Saginaw, now at Mare Island, will be ready for sea early in December next. She is’ the first national vessel ever built in California, QGommodore Quo- ningham has expressed great satisfaction with the ma- chinery, which was made by Mr. Donahoo, of this city. The contract price for the work was $72,000, but the cost will amount to over $80,000. Acompany of the First dragoons, under command of Major Cariton, arrived at Santa Barbara Sept. 29, from Fort Tejon, ana encamped at the Mission near that town. There has been considerable disturbance in Santa Barbara county during the last mouth, growing out of dissensions betweén the Mexican and American populations. Several persons have been murdered, and, accordimg to the report of the Grand Jury, the laws aro ineffectgal to repress crime, aud the most notorious offenders go about unmo- lested. A meeting of citizens, heid on the ist inst., passed resolutions requiring four men to leave, which order was obeyed. ‘The consequence of disobedience was w be death. Gen. Clarke, heariog of this condition of affairs, directed a detachment of dragoons to march for Santa Barbara to aid the civil authorities in the restoration of order, Major Mackall, U. 8. A., Adjutant General, has written the following note in refereuce to the statement that 70 outof the 160 soldiers stationed at Fort Yuma are afflicted with scurvy :— - ‘The last return of sick from Port Yuma, dated Aug. 31, states that the garrison at the post 129, the sick, eleven— of the: even, one with scurvy. Luter information may prove the statement correct; this is all now known to the headquarters of this depart ment. Since writing this, the report up to Sept. 30 hasbeen re- cvived:—No scurvy; six sick out of 127. ANTICIPATED DESCENT ON NICARAGUA. The annexed is trom a iviter received by the San Fran- cisco News, said to be from a gentleman high in the con fidence of Gen. Waiker. The writer refers to the corres- pondence given below, showing that Walker will make another descent upon Nicaragda, with the immediate as- seat of James Buchanan:— “You may be assured that before the copy of your paper with this news reaches New York, Gea. Walker will be in Nicaragua, with upwards of 600 meu, and the receipt of your paper will be the first intimation the pub- lic here will have that the government has delivered up the arms, &c., stolen by Pauiding at Punta Arenas.” The correspondence above aluded to is dated New York, Sept. 5, and reads as follows:— “Col. Swingle, of Walker’s Nicaraguan army, brought an action in the Supreme Court of Now York against the Commodore of the Brooklyn Navy Yard for the recovery of the arms, ammunition, provisions, &c.,1n his custod which had been seized by Commodore Paulding from ti filibusters at Punta Arenas in 1857, and make the Com. modore surrender the property. A part of the same a perty, which was takea to Norfolk, has also been dell- vered up by orders from Washington. All these arms, ammunition, &c., have been shipped to New Orleans, as Colonel Swingle told Commodore Breeze, to goto Niea- Tagua on the next expedition.” amor says tho tlibusters are to start early next mouth, that General Waiker aud Mr. Bochanan have made up their difference, smoked the pipe of peace, and that the present expedition sails with the full knowledge aud best wishes of the administration for its success, MARRIED. Baruer—Woreatox.—In Sun Francisco, by the Rey. L. B. Cheney, Mr. P. J. Larber to Miss Mary J. Wheaton. Bro CoLEMAN.—In Santa Rosa, Oct. 2, Thomas D. Brown to Angeline Coleman. Cxripax—Hivcnrs.—In Campo Seco, Sept. 25, Patrick 8, Ceridan to Maria Hughes. Goxiam—PiicxeR.—AyGold Hill, FI Dorado county, Oct. Gorham t Lucinda Pilcher. Hasrroy—Hpsoy.—In Napa, Oct. 6, Geo. W. Hampton to Julia A, Hudson, Loxy—sanvorp.—At Gilroy, Sept. 28, by the Rev. Mr. Darthy, Thomas Louey to Louise Sanford. Lonsitach—Tavnyen.—lo Placerville, Oct. 3, Adolph Ye also hear of several inty, Sept. , Oct. 6, Dr. Edward i» Sacramento, Oct. 4, by the Rev. illivan to Alice Kitroy. Gliroy, Sept. 25, by the Rev. Mr. Tully to Mary Martin. : In San Francisco, Oct. 6, by the . Archbishop Alemany, John W. Williams to Ida. “Warens—Hepson.-—In Sacramento, Oct. 6, by Rev. N. E. Peck, George Waters to E. Hudson. DIED. Aux.—In San Francisco, Oct. 6, Emma von Ahn, aged 6 years and 8 months. Busu.—At Angels, Oct. 1, Benjamin Bush, formerly of Dutchess county, N. Y. Fowtatv.—In Placerville, Oct. 6, John Henry Fontain, aged 9 years. Hixexyx.—In San Francisco, Oct. 8, Charlotte, daughtor of Win. H. and Elizabeta Ann Hincken, aged 1 year, 6 months and 20 days. Hows.—In Springfield, Tuolumne county, Charles T. Howe, aged 30 years, formerly of Gretton, Vt. . Kxtiy.—In Onktand, Oct. 7, of commumption, afler a long and painful iliness, Catherine Kelly, aged 26 Mostoomery.—At Murphy’s, Sept. 29, Capt. James M. Montgomery, aged 49 years, a native of Portland, Me. Mcss.--In Placerville, Oct. 6, Henry, infant gon of Geo, and Mary Muss. Monmisos.—In San Francisco, Oct. 6, Isabella McKinza, diughter of Hector and Elizabeth Morrison, a native of San Franeiseo, aged 4 yoars and 3 months. MzveR.—In San Frinctseo, Oct. 8, David Meyer, a na- tive of Berlu, aged 29 years, and late Saporintendent of the Hospital of the Gerinan Benevolent Society. Pp : 3 cisco, Oct. 7, Robert Rankin, Esq., a native of New York city, aged 88 years. Swrmt.—In San Francisco, Oct. 7, suddenly, Mra, Helen Mar Smith, wile of Jeremiah Smith. Srewart.—At Dobbins’ Ranch, Yuba county, Oct. 6, Thomas 1. Stewart, of Dayton, Ohio. Staxrxy.—In San Francisco, Oct. 8, Georgiana A., wife of 8. anley, @ native of Augusta, Me., aged 21 years. Suimm—In San Fraucisco, Oct. 1, of diphtheritis, Kliza Mary, daughter of James R. and Mary Ann Smith, aged 5 years, 6 months and 24 days. Taomrsox.—At Angels, Oct. 1, James Thompson, a na- tive of Ireland. 7a¥u.—In San Francisco, Oct. 6, Charlotte, daughter of G. and A. Ziel, aged 1 yeur, 1 month and 23 days. Massacuvsetts State Liquor Deauer.—'the State liquor ugent of chusetts 18 on trial before a committee of the House of Represeutatives on charges, as near as we can ascertain them, of resorting to the practices of low groggery and rum’shop keepers for the purpose of makiug money. ‘The following evidence was adducel at the firat day's investigation:—john Felton, of the late firm of John Felton & Co., was first called, who testified to having received trom the State Liquor Aggsusy some twenty-five casks of Brandy, with dirations to add pure spirits, galion for gation. ‘This was doue at the order of Mr. Brookhouse, dir. Burnham's clerk also testified to the firm having sold to the agency head of imitation Jamaica rum, Witnoes a hogs: WARE, CHANCE FOR Gnoceas, Lye eg 7 . ee “Apply wt 49 Greene office. in ina dmaa e Are rich bras pages tnd vik room. ts Pweny are, ate omen, YORNISHED HOUSE IN BEDOK yr aveaue tard tad theese we either ¢islon teeey. apply a-JOMN Lo WiLLRI ITT g- Lopag. TO RNISHED, athe il!ead ie coe beri oan ng West Thirty-fourtn sweet, NY - J A Ouse 70 Ler AND [tis ettuated saosin le. SMALL, HANDSOME COTTAGE, BEAUTIFULLY located on the west side of the city; sue zetia tn atsey Sat tae 7 AKERY —TO LET, TH OLD ESTABLISHED BAKERY, ‘comprising the store, back rooms on first floor, ue and stable, on vremises 130 Mulberry street Is 1g oa goottensnt. Apply to EDWARD OUSE TO LET AND FURNITURE FO! —& Fos, Tear Brera ae Delghborbood; moderate rent; went of Bleecker street; well furnished, tu fine order; ‘be sald much less than its value for cash; an opportunity for house- Keeping ata stall outlay. address Joausoa, Bromtway lot office, for three days. are arp perineal OUSK TO RENT AND FURNITURE FOR SALK.—A family removing South will rent their House to first May Heat at a riheores ‘re well Log Lien ae ts 4 great bargain. ha a a ga a aiaP Wey dy bade bak at y brick with Ment, and possesses al the rh improve com: pletely uchlabed rugages [Cy good style aod the Supalture is ite “new and in good order. Immediate possession dulred. adress D. St, box 3.67 Pos ullee Er ied = yy IN Boveste = fete jouse, No. 2 Hudson place; beautiful Lieaugn: three i: ‘55 Hudsom, NO. Washiogion streets. Apply to WML G. PLUMALE, quired. CLARS ininutes’ walk frou the ferry, Also, Houses N and atale agent, 74 Vashingtor-siteet, Hoboken, OOMS TO LET— UNFURNISHED, WITH ALL Tam moderu improvements, to gentlemen only. Apply att Ms get Paredes i pler mie- 10 LET—TWO LARGE PARLORS ON FIRST Shove tie store, containing gus, shandeliors, and 4 ror, for club or office, or will be handsomely’ carpeted furnisbed to suit either party at & reasonable price. 767 Brosd way, corner Ninth street. adel T° LET—THE WHOLE UPPER PART OF THY: MODS high stoop, first cisss Honse, 18 Bast et teven nice rooms, wih all the twprovements aad privilege using back kitchen; range, boiler, &c., or will let the perong floor eeparate i ae ‘and wife. Apply to BRADLEY, }: LET—T@E RESTAURANT AND FIXTOR' ES AT 8 and 819 Broadway, corner of Twelfth street. Alse freat snd corner rooms on second, third and fourth floors. at reduced reuts. Apply to JOHN 8. KiLo0, 62 William street, LET—TO A GENTERI FAMILY, THE SECOND Floor of the house 69 Charton street, ‘consisting of five Rooms, with two Rooms in the attic, the front Basement and Cellar. Inquire at 33 King sweet. LET—RENT VERY LOW, TO MAY 1, 1806, THR large four story house No. 71 Nassau street, Brvoklya, (even minutes walk from Fulton or Catbariue ferry); sixteen Fooms 10 all; gas and water. “Ioquire of A. M. FANNING, ery. LET—HOUSES AND PARTS. HOUSE 18s CHURCH street; part of house 113 Cannon street; three fromt rooms 62 Forsyth street; three rooms 187 Forsyth street: four roome 344 Ninth street;’ apartinents of two rooms each in parte of the city. Inquire of A. M. FANNING, 269 Bowers in the new marble building, now finishing, No. 42 Nasase street, a few doors below Fultun street. For particulars im- quire of A, M. FANNING, 269 Bowery, near Houstun street. (T° LET—THE HANDSOME BROWN STONE HOUSE 354 Pacific street, Brooklyn, to fine order, orith water and gas fixtures, convenientto cara and ferries; immediate given. ‘Will be leased low to a good tenant. apply at No. T Goid street, N. ¥. ® 10 LET—A DWELLING HOUSE, WITH ALI THE won. z aoe Seer Mga nl beg a r ixth avenues. . Rent rate. , next door, of CHARLES F, TRUE, © bi 4 Es T° LET—TBE THREE STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK. House, No. 88 East Thirty-second street, near Lexington avenue, with bath room, and cold water, and gas fixtures complele. Apply at 158%roadway, 10 LEASE—A LARGE STORE AND BASEMENT, 628 Broadway, near Twelfth atreet; also the upper part of same building: good loration for tailor, milliner, oF other gen teei business. Apply to J. BISCO, 'wenlty-third street, betore 0 Ae Sa oralter orm. ITO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS FOR A GROCERY store or boarding house, the premises 4 Albany st near the corver of West street. Apply to HENRY LA KENCK 238 West Nineteenth stroet, oF 15 Nassau street, ree 24 Commonwealth Bank Luilding. (To LEASE, OR FOR SALE—THE FOUR STORY HOUSE, 183 Bleecker street, corner of Thompson suitable for a boarding Louse. Apply to BENJ. NATHAN, 25 Willian street, or No. 4 Went Twenty-third street. YAgane. LOT TO LEASE—ON THR NORTH SIDE OF Morton street, near West. is 25 feet in width by 125 feet in depth. ‘The lot will be leased from one to alx years. T. MACFARLAN & SON, 180 Tenth streot, ness 1 ae “ BRIDGEPORT'—vorR Two TELEGRAPHB RE- ive loney sent as juested. fo letter, as ed. Write at once. “Tam going to Murepe, iene et ee the next day at 11 o'clock. Ba Tn the front: Foor, the cashige'’s eftice. JOB. ALEXANDER. soe Nl LL ER i las atael B. BactADY, OF, BROOKLYN, WHO ANSWERED Heber ierrimoniat” advertisement, please call for Jeticr at address It. B., Brooklyn Post olfce, NFORMATION WANTED—OF ELIZA SHUTER AND! I Charlotte Mart, by Mary Mart, at Castle Garden. ¥ J. BYRNES, WHO ARRIVED IN THE “ARION,| from Charleston, will address a note to ¥. Y., 85 Division! street, he will hear of something greatly to his advantage. ATENT OFFICE.—WHEN WILL YOU BRING OUR, beautifat mould to P., or shall Luke my puscat to be Write immediately, marked private. Huve waited Ullnow, Address me simply at New York. tor advi JILL JACOB 8. CONKLIN PLEASE CALL W! L..Braynard, 61 Wail street? "etal K.—PLEASE CALL AT MY OFFICE ON MONDAY, + on special business, W. HW. THE BALL 8¥A80) THE GERMAN LEIDERKRANZ, IN CITY ASSEMBLY ROOMS, FRIDAY. NOV, LL. ‘Tickets for ontlemen $2. Must be bought of mambors of the Society. There will be no sale at tha dour Members wi please call for their tickets (free) at Pythagoras Hall on Sun) day, Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Be OF Linosey BLoES BALE. APOLLO ROOMS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1859, TICKRIS TO BF HAD OF ANY OF THE MEMBERS, STEAMBOATS. VERY SUNDAY THE STEAMBOAT AURORA LRA’ 4 the foot of Jay street at6 A. M. for At Yonkers, Hastings, Dobbs’ Fe Sing, Havrestraw, Grassy Point, returning leaves Peekskill at Lo street. > 5, Byick, erplank’s apd. Caldwell’ touching at Ami ‘clock P. M., OR BRIDGEPORT — FARE 50 OENTS. — TH steamer BRIDGEPORT leaves Peck slip, H. R., eve Monday, W Friday, at 12 o'cloc a ednesday and ‘oon, arriv: in ime to connect with Naugatuck, traing, Freight taken. o'clock. Housatonic and New Have] HE STEAMER AURORA WILL LEAVE THE Ft f Jay streeton Sunday morning, Nov. 6, for Hastings. Dobie’ Ferry. Tarrytown, ‘Nyack, Sate Sing, veratraw, Grassy Po! 1 ‘Returning. Veekskill at 1 o’¢lock, touching at Amos street each way. CORPORATION NOTICES, ‘HE COMMITTEE ON STREETS OF THE BO. T Aldermen will meet in room No. 8 ein om Mo Nov. 7, at 8 o'clock P.M. Any parties having b the committee are invited to atlend. = 8 (en Streets, THOS, j JOUN LYNE: He SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF 6 cilmen, sppotpted to report an ordinance providing con See eae Nae V9 peers the condition utldnge where steam Thursday, Wth inst, ia toom No.8 city Hallet vu mee Wit, LAIMBERR, em., JOUN McOONNBLL, BENJAMIN T. RHODES.) ‘Committ T. 8, Nuws, Secretary. RESTAURANTS W NGLISH PHEASANTS, JUGGED. TARE, ROAS EK Beef, Yorkshire Puddin, saa tone a FUR DINNER TO-MOKROW,. RICHARDSON & McLEOD, 106 Maiden inne, corner of Pear! st FINE ARTS. OLYDAY GIFTS.-GO TO THE BOWRRY PHOT! ie Prince of Art, to Nene gf a Tg ‘nerreotypes and Ambrotyi ‘Thia fs the lnrgeat wad. best Giutres & got served as N. B.—Mr. Job lery for eight yeaa. HOTHUS. ‘OTEL DE I’EUROPE, CORNER, Houston streets, one boarders taken. Comfortable Rooms, Ps cellent Prebch ile. csaltos. eon on Suncmy at,