The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1859, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1859. ‘HE HARPER'S FERRY OUTBREAK. DR. SAMUEL G. HOWE, OF BOSTON. 18 ANTI-SLAVERY PROCLIVITIES—HIS WORKS OF PHI- LANTHROPY—HE TEACHES THE DEAF AND DUMB AND BLIND T0 READ, WKITE AND UNDERSTAND—HAS 1K AIDED THE SLAVES TO MURDER, BURN AND DE- STROY!—HIS CONNECTION WITH THE “SHADRACH” XeSOUR—WAS HE A VITRIOL THROWER AT THE ME OF THE BURNS RENDITION!—NE DEF! POSITION IN THE HARPER'S FERRY AFFAIR 2 AND THE BOSTON ABOLITIONISTS, ETC., ETC. OUR BOSTON CORRESPONDENCE. Boston, Nov. 14, 1859. The question, ‘Who is Dr. S. G. Howe?’ has been so often propounded in some of the public journals, siace the Harper’s Ferry affair, and especially since the Col, Forbes correspondence appeared in the columns of the ‘Herawp, that a word or two about Dr. H. may not be un- interesting or uninstructive at this juncture. Dr. Howe is an old resident of this city, and an old anti- Slavery advocate. He is about sixty years of age, is of a rather cadaverous aspect, with iron-gray locks—a little more gray than iron, He wears glasses, but uses none—being a strict temperance mai. Like his conduct in the Harper's Ferry matter—if he had any conduct in it—he looks and talks daggers, but uses none. Not at all deficient in physical courage, he shrinks from any personal responsibility that may endanger bis present high professional position and reputation in Massa. chusetis and throughout New England. Evidence of this was aflorded at the time of the Shadrach rescue in this city (1851). Although he warmly espoused the cause of the fugitive slave, yet when the critical moment for action arriy 1 have it from good authority—Dr. Howe ex- hibited the moral timidity of a young girl, and displayed greater evidence of a desire that his stomach should be jined—it was about dinner time—than he did that he pos- sessed bowels of compassion for the bondman. He was a witness in this cage for the government against the res- cuers, and bis me as his examination proo % seemec y re upon some points on which :t ‘was reck clear. His want of firmness on this occasion, Lowever, does not seem to have lessene im much in the estimation of his anti-slay and we tind bim ntin the vai ition of the s! ttuck was ned, sault poor Batchelder, an officer of of uphold vs if id. At this of the owners of an 1 the Commoneaith, ig the most atrock ves and Lib ho were then in the city, looking s. From the Common ‘or the purpose, and Stute Streets, missiles of a diaboli- » thrown upon the y of escorting the slave, Burn 2 Walang Lo convey bim,'* ervil Among the arti as vials of vil of the gaddi i, which, » the pommy of the cavalry 8 iders a “burning” desire to be revenged up their cowardiy nts, Sut it is a question whet? Dr. Howe wa nt of th sactions; and it is more than likely that individual for the unfortunate of any rac ‘ted to the ignominy of these outrageous assaults upon our citizen soldiery while in the act of performing a solemn Aud imperative du Dr. Howe is. un: nse. Iu the words hundreds of otbe: who never did any good of a veterau ju the cause, at the North, who would planters might hay But, that he would put a torch or a knife into the hands of an and savage negro burn and murder indiscriminately, those who know him dest her And when one glances ry of good deeds Dr. Howe has achieved i ‘atoous and God-loving hu- manity, his mi for a moment that su City in doings of go tr Ferry affair nearly ini t sbrink with horror at imagining ha man should have any compli: htt a character as the Harper's Aw st lose faith in his Maker, must deny ¢ reformed in His image, and be convin hildren of the devil, to arrive at the couviction that one who, with his wand of patience and grace in one hand, give Feagon to the deat, the dumb, 1 the other hold a bloody weapon of ser’ of destruction for the innocent and un- this man hath done this deed, let him, ;suiler,”” and then, let us all pray for the millenium, During Dr. Howe's experience of many years, a3 Su- Perintendent of the Asylum for the Blind, the Deaf and Dumb, at South Boston, many of the most wonderful and interesting cases of physical and mental darkness were Drought before him for scientific examination. Un der aivine grace, he has succeeded in effecting some of the most remarkable cures the world of occult science bas ever kuown. The case of oue—Miss Laura Bridgman —is of world-wide renown. It will be remembered that Miss Bridgman was, beside being stone blind, also deaf and dumb from birth. Whata blauk! what a desolation must the mind of that poor girl once have been! Rut by unwensiod tience, and reise of his great skill, Dr. Howe y, mental waste to be’ illumined nt light of reason, reflection aud compro So highly was the mind of Miss Bridgman cul- erse learnediy, through the pencil, with some of our most Most abstruse subjec 8 He also bad a taste for the huinorous, and when on one éccasion a Governor of the Commonwealth—Governor Boutwell, I believe—paid an official visit to Dr. Howe's nstitution, Miss Bridgman, with visions, alas!—not visions, but with probably the taste of pumpkin pies and roast tar keys before her—naively desired him to “abolish Fast day hension. tivated that she could. con medium of her magie-lik d sungulshed savants upon th and give the people two Thanksgiving days a year.’ The case of Miss B. is but one of many in which Dr Howe has operated with miraculous effect. In conclusion, permit me to reiterate the opinion here universally expressed, that Dr. Howe has not counte- nanced violence in this Harper's Ferry shocking business; but that he would not hinder a slave from escaping from Dondage is equally believed true. He is a benevolent, a good man; and if in bis anti-slavery tendencies he out- steps the bounds of prudence and constitutional right, let him be pitied as well as blamed. It is indeed a pity that at the North s0 many good and great minds should be- come crazy, and so many warm hearts become sour, cold. and bitter upon so impracticable a theory as the imme- diate abolition of African siavery in the United States. ‘The prompt and vigorous action of the authorities of Vir- inia in regard to the Harper’s Ferry insurrectionists has ad a most salutary effect among the intense abolitionists here. It was scarcely believed by some that Gov. Wise would have acted with so mnch firmness and wisdom; and the abolition revolutionists have come to the conclu sion that it is not worth while risking their necks for the freedom of those who show so wilful a desire to remain in bondage as did the slayes on the occasion of the Har. per’s Ferry outbreak. Your correspondent asked a question to-day of a well known anti slavery man here—a bolder one than your Pompey Seward—relative to Dr. How: “Ha!” exclaimed the abolitionist, want him?” He was assured that your correspondent had not the honor of Goy. Wige’s confidence; but he to whom the question was put was as mum on the subject of it as the Tuins of the Conyent of St. Ursula, which say nothing, Dut speak volumes. His silence was more potent than his words. The execution of Old Brown will not create so much Sensation here as many at a distance imagine. He is re- garded asa doomed man, and if leniency or mercy iz shown him, it is a matter of doubt whether Goy. Wise will be thanked for it by the abolitionists. The matter of the forcible extradition of such men ag Dr. Howe has not been a subject of general thought or comment here. But if it be attempted, there will be a good time for the newspapers. FAUNTLEROY. CAPT. JOHN BROWN'S EARLY HISTORY—AL- MOST A D. D. [From the Hartford Press, Nov. 11.] ‘Want of space compels us to abridge somewhat a com. munication received from Wm. H. Hallock, of Canton Cen- Ee, designed wo correct, erroneous statements concerning pt. John early life. The public are already familiar with his histo- ry during the past fow years. we the bury tog ground near the church in Canton Cen- ‘e, Conn. stands a marble monument upon which i inscribed the following ee “In memory of Capt. John Brown, who died in the Revolutionary army, at New York, September 3, 1776. He was of the fourth generation in regular descent from Peter Brown, one of the Pilgrim Fathers, who landed from the May Flower, at Plymouth, Mass., Dec. 22, 1620." Capt. Brown, at his country’s call, led forth a company ‘of West Simsbury (now Canton) troops, to the deadly con- flict, and fell a victim to the then prevailing epidemic in tho American camp. He left a numerous group of little ones, who were reared by his widow with singulartact and judg, ment, to habits of industry and principles of virtue, and all became distinguished citizens in the communities in which they resided. One of the sons became a Judge in one of the courts of Ohio. One of the daughters had the ‘honor of giving to one of our most flourishing Ne land colleges a President for twenty years in tl of her son. Owen Brown, one of her sons, and father of the pre- ‘does Gov. Wise Brown. We give that portion relating to his | | negotiating said note, as payment | Sent Captain John Brown, married a daughter of Gideon | Mills, Esq., who was himself (Mills) an oflicer in the Re: YVoiutionary army, and was entrusted of the guard who had in charge a large portion of the Prisoners comprising Burgoyne’s army, thus proving that John Brown inherits his military spirit through a patriotic Ancestry. Soon after the marriage of Owen Brown, he re- Moved with his family to Torringford, Connecticut, where the present Capt. John Brown was born. While he was Yet in v/ancy or early childhood, the parents returned to Wesi simsbury, and there remained for a few years, when y emigrated to Hudson, Obio, where Owen Brown ome one of the priucipal pioneer settlers of that then wh, ever reapscted for hig probity and deci- sion 0 ter. He was endowed with energy and enter; ‘nd went down to his grave honored and re- spect the years 1852 or 1863, aged 87. At cTeightecn or twenty the present Capt, Jon Brows inten, Ohio, and came east with the design aoe a ‘ral education throu; me of ov Engler es. iis ull gh ned, proceeded Instruction of th r senior ¢ Moses Hal Tousnadief While there lather of pre verce, fitted, or nea. reuing bi dies flammotion of the eyes, which »\t ‘ and precluded him from the poe par fuit of bis studies, When he rot Ohio. Had not (his inflammation superyened, Joba Brown would not with the command | uly 7, | and endorsed withont rece ton | Brinley place, have died 4 Virginia culprit uy; in all probability would ry D. D, affixed to his pame, DANGER AHEAD. {From the Richmona Dispatch, Nov. 15.] Lieutenant Webb, of the regular army—Gen, Webb, of the New York militia—Licutevant General Webb that to be, but couldn’t—the Chevalier Webb tn Sir James Watson Webb in Great Britain—(all wav)—is Vory angry with creation ‘il, and wit) Virgiia im particular. Ho says Vir- J Old Brown, He nm r was more u whe tried to frighten Duff a ‘inia gallows, but pp bed, with he Wishes to kuow if it took mimeteen men to verry, how many it will take to flog Vir- givia; for ed lie'is determined she shall be, We can- hot tell th tly; but if dhey are all like Webb, we can tell how many Virginians it witttake to send them all back home. We understand the Governor has had this threat under consideration, and bas fatlen upon a plan to ward off the danger. He has his spies in New York, who will give information of the time when the invasion may be ex- rected; that is to say, if Webb does not divulge it himself, for he is a rather leaky vessel, and uot over famous for keeping bis owa counsel whoa he has any uncommonly pretty scheme in bis head, As, lu apprehension ofiava- sion, steamboat navigation wil! be stopped on the Potomac, and tbe railroads broken up, tie Chevalier and his men will have to foot it. Now, we understand the Governor's tactics to be very simple—namely: he bas made a con- tract with Geversl Duff Green to stand at the head of the long bridge, over which the ezemy must unavoidably pass, on the Virginia side, armed with a pistol, Pereussion lock, Mahogany stock , Nine inches in the barrel, and present it at the leader. From experience of its success, On a former occasion, it is well known that this stroke of generalehip will sond the Commander-in-Chiof to the right about, and itis hardly probable that the men are more daring than the General. As for an incursion from the Yankee States, it isto be presumed that they are not better men than the great “stricken down.” Gutta pereba canes, in the bans of a few South Carolina men, will send the whole crew raving and screaming with broken heaes allround New England, and fieally to Eu- rope. A SUGGESTION. [Richmond Dispateh, Nov. 15.) Th slature, which is soon to assemble, will doubtless make great changes tu the wuilitary’ laws of the State, We we gest one which, we think, would prove highly beuelicixt in all such cases as that presented by the Harper's Ferry outrage. It is to bestow upon’ every eaptain of inilitia and his officers the power of turming themselves iuto a court for the purpose of trying all cases in which the party has been taken in the det « ‘ling insurrection, and hanging him on the spot. The execution of a law of this kind, in one or two ces, would have a prodigious effet. When men know that they are to be exalted into heroes and martyrs for attempts of the kind, as Old Brown bas been, it may possib.c that they will imitate him, But when they complete success is to be @ ditch with ropes around their necks, they will be very cautious how they venture. They will Want the stimulant of vanity, which keeps Old Brown It is one th glory, and another to be strangled quietly, aud without éclat. Additional from Cuba. OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, Nov. 10, 1859. System of Forging on the Havana Bont: and Island Tre The Engraving Done in New York and the Workman Wants His Money—Spanish Reports from Mexico—Miramon About to Assault Vera Cruz—British Oficial Interference in the Importation of Africans— Slaves from Bahia Honde—Mr. Dodd's Imprisonment: Since my notes by Empire City and Daniel Webster, Tiearn that new combinations have been ascertained by the investigating officers of police in the extensive schemes for falsifying cedulas, bank bills and postage stamps; and it has become evident that but for the for- tuitous circumstances which led to the discovery of the plot and its ramifications, through the anxiety of the New York engraver to get his money for the postage stamps which be had fabricated, there would have occurred great injury tothe royal treasury—to the Spanish Bank, and to our commercial community—while the public con- fidence would haye been shaken, to the great injury of our institutions, of credit, and general business. Other parties are spoken of as being implicated, but as yet no further arrests have been made. By the Spanish steamship Mexico, from Vera Cruz, with dates to the Ist inst., we have the Spanish story of alfairs, in which much is left untold for reason of the contradic: tory predications by tbe organs of the two parties. At San Blas seven thousand stand of arms had been seized, and the troops escorting them taken prisoners, which were intended for the division of Marquez, the muskets having been imported from California. In Zacatecas and adjoining districts there are several predatory parties in the fleld, making war ad ltitum, for any or against any cause—toney, bread or subsistence being the necessity urging their movements against the unarmed. Tbuve learned, through important Mexican personages, that Miramon is bent upon an early demonstration against Vera Cruz, and that if he does aitempt it, his ad- Versaries will fail upon the capital in his rear. Strapgers ot all countries continue to be assessed for the support of troops in the field, by gither party, or by neutral robbers, os they may chaseo th be im ferec te om force their demands. This view also appears to be con- firmed in the columns of the Diario dela Marina. I have heard that very powerful documents have been prepared by the British Consul General, to go forward for ofticial advice by next steamer, in relation to the revoca- tion of the registry and csdula’ system, instituted in order to prevent the acquisition of more slave property in Cuba from the coast of Africa. The opera troupe of Max Maretzck attracts full houses, and the critics are satisfied. We have hada cargo of slaves landed near Bahia Honda within the past ten days, in good health and spirits. They will be on hand without registry the coming week, and at work. Iam informed by a gentleman from the North, that the statement as to the cause of the imprisonment of young Dodd, as given by me, was doubted, as being of too trif_ing a character Jo have caused such malignity. There was no other cause. General Havana, Nov. 10, 1859. General Concha to Remain Some Time in the City after he Vacates Ofice—Affairs of the Bank—The Chisf of Police to be Retained by Serano, de. It is generally understood that General Concha will not take his departure from among us immediately upon the arrival of his successor in office. According to some he has rented a mansion in the city for a few months, whilst others say he is about to reside at the Cerro or Marianon. Wherever he may locate himself in Cuba bis presence near this city will be a great advantage to his succoasor, he being enabled toa | himself of the perience of the Marques de la Habana. In the Diario dela Marina of yesterday you will find along account of the aflairs of the Spanish Bank of Hv vana, of which I wrote you in my Tt containa de- tails of which I was not aware; there is, however, a gr deal of mystification about it, and to me it appours to have been written rather with the object of towing great praire upon the police than to enlighten the publis on the matter. Thear from, I believe, a reliable source, that Colonel Munoz, the present Chief’ of hore, will not vaca his office upon the arrival of our new “Superior author: ty,”’ the Colonel having re d letters from Spain as- suring him that his tenure of office is good for another long te: e and ex- ceased, and brother-in-law of Thomas It A.D. DIEM —A NOTE FOR , alx monthe. duty 7, ew York was lort or Nov. 9, 1809. 0G LOST.—A FIFTEEN PO! Dog, with & red collar, be.ongi Spirit of the Times, 348 Brostway, vn corner of Leonard street and Broadway be paid for its return, OUND—ON THR 2TH OF OCTOBER, IN TRIRTY Fighth street and Sixta avenue, a gum of money. The owner can have it by calling at 32 West Thirty-seventh street, on proving the property and paying the expenses. OUND.—ON THE STH INSTANT, IN CANAL, NEAR Hudson street, a black je ioney and papers.” The ow Greenwich street, proving prop OUND—A BUNDLE OF CART TICKETS FO2 UNION ferry. The loser, by deacrib d paying for this ad- Vertisement, can get them at BLACK AND TAN 9 the editor of Wilk IN A CAR 1 Watch, which the owner can have by app wel Gayno, $66 Houston stroe! '—ON THE 15TH INST., A BANK AVINGS BOOK ja. going from 68 Wall str 2 etotlice Any person finding the same will be guia. biy rewarded by returning it to the Hroadway Savings Bank, or ry, 65 Wail street, room 12, Lot FOB CHAIN OF LIGHT HAIR, MOUNTED With gold and gold slide; on one end was the American Coat of arm iberal reward will be pa tu SEEN 09 Nuestra reward will be paid for its return to OST--IN GOING FROM BERGEN, N. J., TO ALLEN street, N. Y¥.. a lady's gold Watch abd Chai, the watch set {a turquolae. Whoever bnx found thesame and will rotnen it to Mr. Percy, 214 Greenwich street, will be suitably rewarded, Persons are cautioned against purchasing the same, Titers BROADWAY, BETW! Cortiandt streets, « bundle of bi be rewarded by leaving it at 19 Park ple O8T—ON TUESDAY EVENING, I¥ WALL STREET, A 4 dlsek and tan terrier Slut: nuswers to the name of Lily; ears and tail natural. Any persou returning the same to of Y.,or No, SLanreus street, Brooklyn, will be suitably rewarded. CANAL AND ik. ‘The finder will NOTE LOST.—A NOTE MADE BY T. DYER, AGENT, 4N "for $815 05, payable at Artisans’ Bank. ‘Tho finder will receive a reward on returning the same to 110 Broadway, room No. No. 13. N TO PURCHASER OF BILL OF EXCHANGE in Yh, 20%, favor of Morris Isaues, £11, Rayment has n stopped. SPECIAL WOTIOKS. Sco tl. CAICULATING MACHINES—BY THE AID OF WHICH persons having the knowledge of figures can add up, with rapid:"; and mathematical certainty the loug eoumas ri beders a «farbooks, two columns a Jove, ar no uae ‘ale 0: ., ML Broadway, of Ke allroad Contpany. Price #10! or REE BRIDGE OVER HARLEM RIVER.—NOTICE TO Seca: contractors. will be received until 23d day of November, insiant, gt twelve o'ciocs M. by the “Cc missioners for removing obstruction river and building a (ree bridge over the saine,” Draw Pier for the pew bridge on the site of Mico ‘The plan and specitications can be weon at Wt Macomb's dam, and at which place blank propos! furnished to contractors, sardance with the All propositions must be filled out in blanks (urvished, enclosed in a scaled envelape, directed to “edward H. Ura wud left at the ollice of Lewis Oana i 6 accompanied by dio. writ ropaitions aus an 0 written cow vent of two response partion who will aign a bond fir uve thousand dollars for the faithful performance of the contract, IF aha he aw araed to the propéwer, "Fhe Vommlaalyuers 16 verve t0 reject any oF all propositions which they mAy think are nat for die Inioreata of te clty of New York and the “EDWARD H. TRAGY, Sngincer, 's Dam, Nov. 12, 1859, enenil 4 NYY YORK TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIRTY.—-THE member. are requested to attend the funeral of our de- ceased brother, Jose: a W. Hy 113 Laurens street, tbis (Thursday) afternoon, at T. C. FAULKNER, U. ATEXOELSIOR CHAPTER, corner of Ludlow and Grand streets, this (Thursday) after: oon, at 12, o'clock, for the parpowe of paying tre last tribute of respec: (9 our cecewsed worthy brother, Samuel L. Huat. ‘The officers and mombera of Franklin Chspter No, 9 and the Order generally sre respectfully invited to_meet with us. By order, JOHN B. VELSOL, Sachem, GOMCITORS, HOOKERS AND FORWARDELS TAKE notice — Al! thuae favorable to forming an Awsociation for our mutual benefit ard protection, will please lake notice that & meeting will be culled earky next wee for the purpose stared ‘sbove. Due notice wuil be given in the Herald, sun and Tunes (PHBE MEMBERS OF HINMAN LODGE, NO. 107.1. 0. OF 0. F., are bereby notified to atiend the funeral of Brother JW. Uyiie, this day (frursday) the 17th ingt., at 2 o'clock P. M., from his Inte residence, 13 Laurens street.” By order of the Nia. ROBY. CLARK, Secretary. 10 TRE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES —RIGID horesty is my babicual prectice —It the people have « natural fon@ness for rabbits, and if they are encouraged in their fondness as tending to good morals sad good feelings, and as otlering a home amusemeut, they are respectfully solicited t» contribute for the erection of a rahhitry or rabbit house, 100 200, in the Ninth ward of the city of Brooklyn, ‘Those who will pay 10 cents, cents, 60 cents. $1 to $ up to $10 or $20, those who will contribute from $100 to $1,000. will have the in terest payable in six months or ooe year | Kigid hovesty 1s my moito, or the money will be refunded if there be no good will or satisfaction. The money will be registered and made known. Acdress, postpaid, with stamp enclosed, J. A. 1. D., box 2) Brooklyn Post ollice. ‘ASTE OF CROTON WATER—CROTON AQUEDUCT Department, Nov, 12, 1899 The Crown jediot f “l being charged by’ Jaw with the protection of the suyo!y of water for the city, fiod it necessary again to call the nitention of the inbabiianis to the eairaordinary wasie which is com from Harlem NO. 283.—BRO- ers, you are requested to meet at the Chapter rooms, Jt is believed upon sufficient data that not less than thirteen millions of gallons are wasted every day. W consid- ered that the total quantity whieh ean be bronsbt into the city for the present ix but thirty millions of vy, this Amount of waste seems altogether wn, It but one-half of this een be prevented by the tice of w reasonable economy, the supply will U all emaeryene 1 nt abuse in the consnmption of water Is not partionlar poluts of draught, but is un n Reckless profiision in its use is. permitted by bh of families in epartiment of domestic life, as 6 tn publi b mannfactories, and probably resits in a amount of waste in the former than in the latter, Another and most oxrarngn tsource of waste in cold weather is the prac- tice of permitting the water, both in private houses ald in stores, to run day and night in order to prevent ita freezing the pipes. Thiscan be prevented by drawing off the water fromthe pipes tc the houses at night, or whouever it te notin active ure. A faucet on the pipe at its entrance into a building wo al) the fixture that is necessary for this purpose, Ail continuous steams of waier for any purpose whatever, all self-acting standing or sitting fixtures discbarging quantities of water enormously disprop to the amount required for any legitimate purpose, and all other sources of waste, can be prevented by proper care, ‘are therefore required 80 to be, under the penalties pre led by the ar 4 ordinances. Waaleful practices are as unnecessary, in fact, aa they are unjust to the honest consumer, who is thereby deprived of his ortion of the general supply. Pithe pubite is. mou Mt In obedience to their duty, the The pubdite is notified that, Board find it itoperatively neceasary to exercise increased vigi- lance. Reports will be made dally of every description of waste, when the proper fines will be exacted. and the water will be cut off from every house, whether public or priv: fe, in which it is allowed. When the supply is cut off, it wil not be renewed until the expense attending it be paid, and satisfac: tory aseurances given that no further waste will’ be permitted. By order of the Board. THOMAS B. TAPPEN, Commissioner. REWARD! ¢ 5 A REWARD OF $5 WILL BE PAID TO WHO Pu. ever will return a black and white Setter Dog,answer. ihg to the name of Dash, to 103 Water street. REWARD.—LOST, A FUR MUFF, IN THE BOWERY, between broome and Grand streets. The above reward Will be paid the finder by Charles Sherwood, Chatham theatre. f REWARD.—LOST, ON THE 16TH INST., IN GREEN- e) wich or Courtland: street, a Portemonnaie, containing one $10 and two $2 bills, and a note for $25. ever will re- torn the same to 216 Greenwich street, will receive the above reward and the thanks of the owner. 31.0 RENA RD.—LOST, SUPPOSED IN A WALLSTREET stage, or Sixth avenue car, a lady's gold enamelled Hreastpin,in Wie shape of s cross or butterfly; it contained seven stones, and being the gitof a valued friend, the finder will the above reward by leaving it at Hiram Young's, No. the sincere thanks of the owner, receiv 20 John street, with 4.() BEWARD.—LOST, ON FRIDAY ENENING, 11TH instant, between foot of Watt. and Academy of Music, a Pocketbook, containing $117 Ia bills, as follows:—Six $10, e'even $5, and One $2 Dill. The finder will receive the above reward’ by leaving it with Wm. Marle, at Matthew's bindery, 107 Franklin street, LOAN OFFICES. B gicreesieel & CO.’8, BROKERS AND ON merchants, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann,room No, 2, second floor, advance money from $1 to $50,000 on Watches, Diamonds, Je" Dry Goods, Segars and all kinds of securi- -~ ae bought. ‘Notes, fans &e., negotiated. All of sewing machines . rs R. THOMPSON, Auctioneer. DYANORS MADE TO ANY AMOUNT ON W. ees private, rellable nnd sete, "No lonn ote, prenlacn, ”” “JACOB'S real owelry wore, way. Tl CHAMBERS STRERT—MONEY TO ADVANCE to any amount on diamonds, watches, ier Lge § the well known and old established 185A At aut az broker, 11 Obambers street N. B.—No business transacted oa T JACKSON’S—MONEY LIBERALLY ADVANCED TO any amount on Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Plate, Dry Goods, Merchandise and personal Property of every dedcrip. tion, or bought and sold by J. A. JACKSON, auctione broker, 111 Grand street, three doors west of Broadway. T 439 BROADWAY—MONEY TO LOAN ON Dta- Wi Jewelry, Silverware, &0., or bonycht at foetr full val PE, HARLES WOOD. ‘Private office 439 Brosdwey, rear of Uilsey’s seger store, entrance through hall T RO, 66 NASSAU STREET.—A. HONIGMAN, DTA- mond broker and commission merchant, advances money pa Diamonds, Walches, Jewelry, do. of buys them for the highest cash pricea, at his private ‘office, 66 Nusan street, airs, room No. 2.” Buslneas hours 8 A: M. to 6 P. 3. ie MOREY,70 LEND—AT MODERATE RATES, ON DIA. monda, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware aud Personal property of all descriptions. Goods may be redeemed any Ume within one year, Private office entrance hall door. H, BARNARD, 21 Third avenue, 2 MOUSES, ROOMS, SO, WANTED. SMALL HOUSE, OR PART OF A HOUSE WANTR) a respectable family of four persons, é ot tarther than half an hou Jeas than five rooms and kitchen, Address, her of rooms, &e., F. A. R., Herald vended te at a reasonable rent, New York. Address, stating terms, ROOM, WITHOUT BOARD, WITH nted—by aman and wife, ina pleasant sa month will be paid. Ad- ‘ald offi ice. PART OF A HOUSR, WITH furnished for housekeeping, is fe (no children), in Brooklyn, west of Wil- t, to exceed $25 per month. fortwo days, stating full N NEW YORK OR not less than eight Rooms, nt not to exceed $40) a year. Addre: arg and location, AB. C., box 171 Herald oflice. VURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—FOR A SMAI, vate family, irom Ist of Decainber to Ist. May next; from $75 wo $15 per month, according to location. Address T. W. Strong, 95 Nassau street. URNISHED HOUSE WANTED.—A GENTLEMAN OF respectability, baving a wife and one daughter, would hice @ genteel furnished house in Brooklyn for the win- and also take good care of the address A. B., box No. 165 a mote) ED—WITHIN A REASONABLE {New York, to purchase, or lease with the purchasing; A paper mill with etther water or dress, with particulars, box 1,570 Post office, \E, 10 TO 2) HORSE ‘eas, from 200 to 500 tous. W Heckinan street. VANTED—A COTTAGE, WITH ALL THE MODERN improvementa, in Hudson City—that portion called West, id. Would prefer one already furnished; one that has eight ‘n rooms. W.S., box 1,651 Post offies, N. ¥- Waste FURNISHED ROOMS OR PART OF A MO- dern built House, in a genteel neighbor! consisting of “hood, afront and back Koom, Bedroom and Kitchen. Address H. 1. Address: P., Union square Post office, stating lozation and terms, West of Brosaway preferred. ANTED—BY A SMALL FAMILY, THE LOWER PART of a say four Rooms and Basem: convenient to Kent aot to exceed $175 por annum. ‘alara, box 1,066 Poat oilice. COND OF. THIRD FLOOR, IN A PRI- with modern improvements, by a small farni- of the squares preferred. Address I. A. J., 699 ing terras, &e. :D—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A PARLOR and Bedroom, furnished or unfurnished, with Bathroom and Water Closet attached; must be sitnated between Seven- teenth and Twenty-sixth street, and Fourth and Sixth avenue, Adaress, FF, Herald office: ————————— WARTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND 118 WIFE, WITH child and nurse, Furnished Apartments, consisting of three or four rooms, with cenveniences for housekeeping; loca- fon above Ninth street and west of Lexington avenue. Ad- dress, stating lowest terma, &c,, K. C., box 4,281 Post office. ANTED TO RENT. FURNISHED HOUSE, WITH terry TUNG Improvements, in, New York, or convenient ta yin Brooklyn, Address, stating term, jon, &e., BR box hile Now Seen Pg, canting j T REDUCED PHIORS, . AC SAMES GRAY & CO. now offer thelr eutire stock of DICH FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, 3.G_ & 00, bave juat opened nit SILKS, POPLINS, VALENCIAS, AND Mina i VELGUB OTTOMANS, which will be sold much under regular prices 729 Broadway. corner Waverley p!ace. T MKS. GAYNOR'S CORSET AND SKIRT KSTAB- Ushinent, Bow ancritoed, Robert Worrely's real French Woven Corsets alighily damaged by water on the voyage. The moe! superior shape ever iinported. jetood aud other varieties of skirts, the fasbioable trail shapes, at most reason N. B.—Skirta altered and made over GAYNOR, 863 Broxdway, ‘Two doors from (uion square. NEW STYLE OF MEDALLION INSERTION and A VALENCIENNES BETS AND COLLARS, With HANDKERCHIEF to match; very pretty. BAILEY, FARGINUTON & LESLIM, 623 Broadway, T 765 BROADWAY, THE BEST WOVEN SKIRTS tbat can be made. Fifty apring ledies and twenty-live ipting mise ero a aplondid article, “Old skirts mnie over. able prices. Dealers cali and examine our sock. 0, Skirt factory, 785 Broadway, corner of Kighth atreet, T MACY'S.—KID GLOVES, 63 CENTS. AT MACY'S.—Black velvet Ribbons (the best). AT MACY'S.—Lsces selling cheap. AT MAC4’S.—Embroideries selling cheap. 204 and 206 Siath avenue, one door from F uurteenth street, T DE PERCEVALS, 657 BROADWAY, INITIALS embroidered on handkerchiefs, table linga and bed- Jusoce mended and done tp Uke new: & kinds of Stamping: executed in the neatest an-. most perfect manner; brokered Chemiges and Nightgown, Yokes, ladies’ ready made Chemises, Nightgowns, Breakfast Caps, children's lowks, Dresses, Aprons, Shirts, Blankets, Ac., of the newest [a aonypt i RMA I RS et GREAT CLEARING OUT SALE. And must be sold before the Ist of January, 1860, on account of enlarging the store. * A lange anaoriment of BENCH PaPiit HANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, -APER HA : GILT CORNICES, &C, on wont th at 2c. per yard, usually sold at 50c.; fine al! Bie., ustially ‘sold’ at 75c.; fine three ply Carpets 0e., usually sold at $1 12 and $1 $1, haually ‘sold at $1 25 und $1 37; English tapestry Carpete 180, % large stoak of Olicioth Temnnants, from one to ifween yards, to'be sod very cheap. Also fine French Gold Pupér, 50 ‘cen's per roll: fine Satin Paper, 1Zcenis per roll; also’ 6,000 pair tine gold Window Bhades, $1 68, $1 DOE RES ATES, 814 Hudson street, above Spring. A’ JOHN ELLIOTT & CO.’'S, 140 Sixth avenue, near Eleventh street. For a complete assortment of rah SICH DRESS TRIMML , Buttons, Cords, Gimps, Bindings, &c. Including Frem 15 to 25 per cent under Broadway prices. SPLENDID NE verse, trom L & Sons, several MEDALLION, PER SHIP UNT pool. —J ust re ‘om John Crossley w Medalifon Carpeis; also, splendid new velvet, Brussela Carpets, Rugs, Mats and 18; 20,000 yards wool ingrain A Wc., 60e per yard, st HIRAM ANDER- ry, three doors from ‘Hester street. ARGAINS IN CLOAKS AND SHAWLS. B We are now soiling our entire stock of CLOTH AND VELVET CLOAKS FALL AND WINTER SHAWLS, At greatly reduced prices. KS. MILLS & 0O., Yad and $14 Broadway. ROADCLOTHS, BLANKETS MERINOES, BEAVER Cloth, Paramattas, Linens. Also, wet Goods trom the steamer New World, Prints Delaice: Yedticks. flannel Undersbirts, &c , & MATHEWS, 64 Catharine street. Ovex MATERIALS, LACE CURTAINS, to, AT roadway, Ginghams, Nicslius, ‘or sale by WILLIAM luced prices.—Ferguson Brothers, No. 351: are now offering their entire stock of Brocatelle, Satin dé Yaines, Damaske, Lace Curiains, Window Shades, oruices, Curtain Trimmings, ée.,at retall at wholesale prices. Win- Shades, Curtains, tc. made up to order. re FERGUSON BROTHERS, No. 351 Broadway. Goss AND SHAWLS IN GREAT VARIETY. EDWARD LAMBERT & CO., $85 Rrondway, comnergof Worth atreet, Wil display Renee Nov. 16, BS. Also, just received, u very fine lot of camels’ hair and broche Long Sliawis. ‘Alo, fait very fing srped Tang Shaw, with ful! aoe: tof Middlese 1d Scotch Long anc nare Shaw! meat ol MUCH BELOW THE REGULAR PRICKS. ILOAKS! CLOAKS!! CLOAKS C We will Open this Morning. 150 BLACK BEAVER OLOTH CLUARS, At $6, worth $9, 1 BLACK, BROWN AND DRAB, HEAVY BEAVER CLOAKS, RICHLY TRIWD, At $7—worth $10. 100 BLACK BEAVER CLOAKS, At $8 50—worth $12; We ‘& superb garment, request the specis! uitention of the Indies to the above. The Beavers we bought at auction this week, at a sacritice of 20 per cent from the prices in the commencement of the TADIES, PLEASE OBSERVE THE NAME AND NUMBER. W. K. PEYTON, Cloak Manufacturer, 264 Bowery, near Housion street. RESS CAPS AND HEADDRESSES. Now O13 Broadway KAU PS Hleecker atreet, Invites the special atiention of ladies to new and elegant de- signs in DRESS CAPS AND HEADDRESSES, To be opened on Monday morni BREAKFAST CAPS, THREAD LACE ©. MOURNING CAPs, REAL BRUSSELS NI LEEVES, ILLUSION CAPES, POMPADOUR CHEMISETTES, GLOVE TOPS, MEDALLION SETS, &c., &0. Please examine, compare and judge. nEREY FORTIKG TAILORS, s No. 67 Walker street, ‘weet side Broadway, Having Jost opened ten (10) cares NEW GUODS, recetved eee eee are now ae SEDere selection of velties standard adapted for men’s be OVEE FRO AND DRESS Oats, Riso, 6 variety of wow styien for Gaveliing and street Sutts, together with an extensive aasortment of Trouserings and Veet: eee ears: Baslows Page & Oo, j, Payn cot London, England, Pp receiving the choloest selec- 5 From whom we are constantl: Hons procurable in London and <_< NFANTS’ EMBROIDERED CAPS, entirely new, both in shape and design. Also, MEDALLIONS AND INSERTION CA Stall very rich, BAILEY, FARRINGTON & LESLIE, 623 Broadway. M®, DEMOREST’S IMPROVED SKIRTS—AWARDED the first premium and prize medal; best watch spring steel, elegant form, cannot get ont of order, and lowest prices irondway, 679 Broadway (Lafarge House) ) Caal street, 119 Righta avenue, 258 Bowes 262 Fuutor street, Brooklyn. Mme. DEMOREST'S Prize Medai Skirts combine elegatce, cheapness and great durability, and cannot get out of order. ME, DEMOREST’S PRIZH MEDAL SKIRT COMBINES elegance and great durability, and cannot get out of or- der—jast what every lady wants; a Skirt at a low price that is very durable, ful in form and cannot get out of onder. 875 Broadway, 20 Canal street, 258 Bowery and 119 Kighth Avene. Onr motto:—‘ietter than the best, and as cheap as the cheapest.” Great reduction in prices. " Ladies’ best ateel Skirts as low as 37 cents; children’s aa low as 18 cents. Ludies, call and examine. NOtTNGH AI PACK AINS. ‘The largest and best selected stock Redueed to $178, $2 $2 0, $3 1 $4 per pale. i i BOLOMON © HART, Broadwa} RPALLACES AND FRE JAMES GRAY & OO. r their superb stock of AND EABROIDERIES AT GREATLY REDUCED J.G & CO. tnvite ‘special aitention to this department of their stock—containing the very latest Paris styles, aud many ovelties of their own importation, 729 Broadway, corner Waverley place. KIRTS.—WOVEN SKIRTS, TWELVE SPRINGS. $1 25; fourteen springs, $1 60; seventeen springs, $2. Dealers Supplied with nine springs,’ $7 per dozen; fourteen springs, $12, and seventeen springs, $15, Old skirts made over eq to new. 3. I. HARDING, Woven skirt factory, 241 Spring street, near Hudson st. Q50Q BcH PLUSH vusTs, H EMBROIDERIES, ill, for the balance of the sea- x At $3, EVANS’, 66 and 63 Fulton street. HOO PEMERSHAM ovERcoats, as At $5, EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. PAIR CASSIMERE PANTS, At $350 a pair, EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. 2,500 PAIR CASSIMERE eh ips, 2,00 EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. ,00 BOTTLES WHISKEY—A TREAT—IM- ied by JOHN MCAULIFFE, 43 Nasean atzeet, to ce- te his return from the Irish distilleries, which he pledges hia reputation to his customers is seven years old. He will well as far as it goes at 60 cents a bottle. UY THE a ON POWKRS’ AND MRe ban’s Irish Waiskeys, the highest cost brands imported; sold pure at $2 per gallon, or S0c. per bottle. Lochnagar and other Scotch do., Bourbon, old Brandies, 5 Osborn’s Pert, ‘botiled in Oporto. No tht st sold. |. B. KIRK, 58 Fulton street. ENNESEY BRANDY, IN QUARTER CASKS AND ‘octaves, now discharging from the bark Vistorine Also ‘A. Seignette Brandy, from the ship Sebastapol, for sale at lesa than current rales. A few puncheona left’of Mehan’s Irish Mat Whiskey. ANDREW HOOD & CO., No. 4 Wil- LQors want, TO EXCHANGE FOR FOREIGN or Iquors twelve hundred dollars worth of Pen aylvanta coal mining stocks, at a fair rate. Cail on or address +» Blake, 391 East Tenth street, New Yor! ‘ALT WINE GIVES STRENGTH AND VIGOR T0 THE wenk and debilitated, 18 8 superior dinner beverage, and sells for $1 per dozen less than Scotch ale, and is warranted superior, Sent to your residence free. Depot 521 Broadway. FARNSWORTH & BERRY, Agents. WINES AND LIQUORS OF VARIOUS BRANDS AND vintages, warranted direct from under tha Custom House lock. For sale by the bottle, vallon or cask, cheaper than at any other place in the elty, at'621 broadway, St. Nieho- Jag Hotel Building. FARNSWORTH & BERRY, HE LECTURE SEASON. EVE, BURT, THE LEARNED BLACKSMITH, will deliver a leoture at the Odeon, Wiillamsburg, to: morrow (Friday) evening, at eight o'clock, before the Hamiiton Literary Association. subject he Physiology of Nations.” Doore open at7, Tickelg 25 cents. C. GLANZ, ae ry ‘and manufacturers of FANCY FURS OF EVERY DESORPTION, atwl and retail, ‘The attention tthe trade nnd the p ole ta is invited ation of lita general to oar extensive and fashionable ‘stock of the above AT PRICES 5: VRICTLY WHOLESALE. MERICAN, RUSSIAN AND HUDSON BAY COM. any’s Furs.—WILITAN MOSER invites the attention of bis customers aud the public 10 general to hia large and ele gant cssortument of the above Furs, made frum selected aud iecasoned akina, in the ‘aud most approved atylea, ae sold ut very reasonable prices. WiLLias MOSER, a Masica lane. ORS, FURS, FUT sree & STRDR, 5 eM LANY, New Yorn, Offer their nda aes it steorimoat of LADIES’ FURS, " SABL TODS aL ERMINE: MINKE, STONE MARTEN, FITCH MARTEN, S0,, &0, Made up tn the latest style, which they oller at the lowest prices Fgiionan ¥, wit NOY FURS. EURIOH & be NER (Lmporters and Manufacturers), pleased to exhibit their valuable stock Wo retail pur- Sonsiating of SABLK, MINK, STONE MARTEN, ERMINE, &o. which they will sell'at the lowest prices,’ No. 47 Maiden lane, [pm FURS, LapiEs Fens, Hudson La preg Stone By WHITE, 216 Broadway, opposite St, Paul’ church. D.—ANY PERSON HAVING A LARGE SIZED ANTE! ‘Mink Cape, with Mufl'and Culs, which they will dispose of ata low for eash, will please address B., Union square Post office, for three days. NEWSPAPERS. I. NOTICTIOSO DE NEUVA YORK. 4 NOTICIOSO DE NEUVA YORK. kL NOTICLOSO DE NEUVA YORK. STEAMER PAPER OUT TO-BAY. STEAMER PaPER OUT TO-DAY, STEAMER PAPER OUT TO-DAY ONLY SPANISH PRICES CURKEAT. ONLY BPANISH PRICES CURKENT. ONLY SPANISH PRICES CUKRE POPULAR ADVERTISING MEDTU) POPULAK ADVERToING MKUIU POPULAR ADVAKEKTISING MEDLU. Copies in wrappers, for sale at the oflice, 24 Ann street. EA HOUSES, ROOMS, SO, TO Ukr. ‘AGE TO LET—CONSISTING OF NINW A ono tre Sere ° at 499 Broome street, Also, a HOUSE TO LET—OR HALF, IF DS- ‘dant and rent moderate, Apply at 183 Kast ‘Thirteenth & few doors from Second avenue, rH STRERT, DETWREN A ‘Tenth and Eleventh avenues, embracing four lots, with \d dwelling house attached, to let, or lease for sales Apply at Baided lane, up stair, ee 8] ‘. FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET—RENT $76 ee ‘alao, a small House, in the lower part of the city; will be let from now until, Ei4 for $325, Immediate ‘pobscasion. KINS alah, 343 Fourth avenue. _ MAGNIFICENT FOUR STORY BROWN STONB house to lot, rent $1,400 per annum. The whol endid furniture, which cost $4,000, for % part casa , balance ix Boarders pay $I16 en NO DO NSH, BS Fourth aveaue, LADY HAVING A VERY HANDSOME HOUSE, WILL col thudys house oometaa bath gan bot and'cold wile. ferenoes ‘hcbanged, “Apply at“ ia; Ludiow, place, Howslon FPP0NT OFFICE, FOR RENT-SUITABLE POR, a lawyer, doctor, Sool or artist. Also wo Bose, Se. ‘of ‘winfurntahed for slagie "App premises, 145 Forty sixth street’ - i URNISHED HOUSE IN WEST FOURTEENTH STRERT to let—-Large class. House, in good order, well furnished sold ouch Bove nested aa, sieaptablo partioe, Pesseption to aioe racer eon = Medialely. Address box 1,169 Post ofice. ‘OUSE TO LET—AND ABOUT $900 WORTH OF FUR- viture for sale. An elegant brown stone, situated near fadison square. The present occupants will board with the party, taking the house apply to FACTORY IN FOURTERNTH STRERT, BETWRI INSHIMER, 343 Fourth OOMS TO LET—WITH STEAM POWER, AT 131 AND U8 Mercer street. Apgly wo,the easlncor ai the oe . V.HAUGHWOUT & of ‘and Broome (0 LET—A BAKERY, WITH OVEN ANO FIXTURES, r sore ighied, with faa; altuated at New Iirighton, ssn iand. Baking ay a, for wale. Ap, J, CRABTRAE, New Bi igbione (TO LET-THE FOUR STORY BROWN STONE FRONT house No. 51 West Fifteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues; will be rented uptilfthe first urge May next, oe leased for # further term. Apply to CLINTON GRAHAM, tae Kast Siateenth street, or at the Bank of the State of New ork, MUSEVAL. T ABARGAIN—A FINE ROSEWOOD PIANO; LARGE round corners, iron frame, as good ag nee; warranted ccot $300; willbe sold for $225. Also their »roved pianos, at reduced prices; second hand pisnos taken in exchange, at LINDEMAN & SONS, 636 Broad- MAGNIF Y ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE WILL be sold at an immense sterifice, for cash. A second band Pinnoforte will be taken in exchange; for beautiful toue and workinauship is warranted in every respect, Apply at 155 West Broadway, near Canal street, ROSEWOOD about half its ‘our round dings, just e Planotorte, and goth TFICEN’ aeds ed leg Pian fine toned im: CC 80) MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND, SQUAKE AND UPRIGHT PTANOS, ‘arerooms 694 Broadway. Ck ect Bese srreried aS pees alee is for the aups their manufacture ior the years. saci bie SO FOR SALE, : ae MILODSONS AND HARMONIUMS, , churches, vestries and lodges, BOE TRSEHs eae Ta At wholesale and retail, PIANOS TO RENT OR SALE—A SPLENDID SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO- F forte, celebrated city makers. All persons in want of ch an inatrument will do well to call at 137 West Eleventh atreet before purchasing elsewhere. ‘This instrument will be A cheap for cash, as family are about removing; price 3180. | Dryer an & OLD MEDAL GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS.~ STEINWAY & BONS, Nos. 82 and 54 Walker street, neu Broadway, New York, have always received the first prem!- um where'and whenever in competition with the best makers of Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore. Every Piano warranted for three years. ‘RS, HOOPER, TEACHER OF THE PIANOFORTE- continues to ‘give lessons at her own or the pupil’s real dence; terms moderate; system of teaching thoroagh nod rapid.” Apply at 1,262 Broadway, between Fortieth and forty first streets. ECOND HAND PIANOS AT GREAT BARGAINS—ONE and $50; one Nunn’s, $80; one Bacon & Raven's, 100; one Ilisley’s, $105; one Pethick’a, $110; one Grostein’s, ‘120; one Gale’s "p80; two Barmore’s, $140 each, and one ‘Waters’, $165. New Pianos and Melodeons, and all kinds of musical yore pets possible prices. Pianos and Melodeons to rent at roadway. HORACE WATERS, Agent. ALKER'S PIANOFORTE WAREROOMS, CLINTON Ball, Astor place and Kighth street, near Broadway.—A large stock of new and second baud Pianos of tion for sale and hire at reduced prices. N. lowed in case of purchase. ___ INSTRUCTION. ACADEMIES OF WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, ARITH- A, mets, Ro, by Mr. PAINE, 62 Tow ¥ Ve ular! Goh Palae Rap NRS rete Or ee eo eon $0 enterprising facility transforms an unsightly scrawl into a pipes ttl (ree and expeditious hand) Newport Daily ews, eee A YOUNG LADY WISHES A SITUATION WHERE SE can take the entire charge of the education of a few chil- dren between the ages of 3 and 13; is competent to teach the English branches, drawing and the rudiments of music; no ob- jection to the country. Apply to Miss H., 236 Union’ street, irooklyn. YOUNG GENTLEMAN, SPEAKING ENGLISH Fi teucher in an institute, having two. da; WELL, a Fre in the week to himself, wishes to occupy that time by elvinj rivate: lessons in Freuch or German; possesses: Cho mel two im: part a sound knowledge, and spoken fluently in a short time. Address letters to Romeo, Herald office. 'ARSH’S COUNTING ROOMS, For practice and. ineiruction fa BOOKKEEPING AND BUSINESS AFFA\ Ciroulars, with full eteuia aie ee rou aj MARSH’S COMP! a fons, printed in colors, artict % 'E WORKS, new and beautiful edi- din for sale. HE BEST METHOD.—EVERY PERSON WHO DESIRES tolearn well and quickly ;to speak the French or Italian Janguages, by two gentlemen of grent respectability, may ad- dregs It, and K., box 10) Herald oice, forjeireular andall parti: culars. " The best of yeference can be given. EACHERS WANTED.—A GENTLEMAN TO TEACH Algebra and Geometry two hours a day in a ladies’ Semi- ‘lary small. For other Teachers wanted see Dally of Nov. 16. ‘Several Schools and Seminaries for sale. pils received for private tition and seminaries, Apply to or address National Teachers’ Institute, 835 Broadway. DANCING ACADEMIES. A, 2ODWORTH'S DANCING ACADEMIES, . ‘No, 806 Broadway, New York. N 1573 lontague Bisa, Brooklyn, + Mondaye and Thnradave, Tuesdays and Fridays, in lyn; Wednesdays and Saturdays. in New York, ‘ork. CLASSES OPEN AT ALL TIMES FOR BEGINNERS, Quarter commences from first lesson taken. Private class for indice at ilA M. Seventh edition of Ded. ors workon dancing, &., for the use of his pupils, just 7 Private, family or schoo! clasges attended, Cire mm at either Acad ) WOULD SUGGEST TO THE Pa. ‘vons of having their children join the y clisé at his Academy, 6t East ‘Thirteenth 1 ‘on Tudsday, the 22d STEAMBOATS, HOUR.—STEAMBOAT IEANGE OF J leaves Murray street daily (Sundays excepted) at 23 P, M, KEYPORT and Keyport at § A. M., on und after November 14. HE STRAMER AURORA LEAVES THE FOOT OF JAY i street every morning at 8 o'clock for Yonkers, Hastings, ‘obb’s Tarrytown, Nyack, Sing Sing, Haverstraw, Ferry, Graney Doing 'Verplanks, "Relurning—Leaves Peckatii at o'clock, N, B.—Leaves the same time every Sunday morning, CLOTHING, me OANA POPPA IOAN AX 48) PEARL STREET—$5,000 WORTH.OF CAST OFF Clothing wanted.—Gentlemen wishing to convert left off or superfiuous Clothing into cash can ob‘ain the full vaiue im cal fs JAMES MOKO- it by on or sending for J, NEYdol Pent] mreet, ALTERATION IN THE PRICES—LADIES AND gentiemen, I guarantee to pay as followa:—From $1 to $5 for Pants, and from $6 to $00 for Silk Dresses. Also, Oarpets, Furniture, Jewelry &e. A note by post punctunlly attended Seventh avenue, between Nineteenth and Twen- Hes attended to by Mra. E. to by E., 134 tioth streets. A GREAT DEMAND FOR -CAST OFF WEARING AP- parel.—Ladies and gentlemen having any of the same io diapone of ean receive the highest market price and ghar- anteed not to be humbugged as by others; from $1 25 10 $30 a iece for Dresses. Cloaks, Shawls, Furs, Children’s wear, ‘urniture and Carpets, the full value is promised to be paid for, Gentlemen can receive from $2 to $12 for Goats, from $1.50 and upwards for Pants, from $1 and upwards for Vests, Boots tu Shoes. The full value to be paid tor by calling or ae throngn post, Harris, 166 Seventh avenue, between Twente ‘aud Twenty-tirat streets, Ladies attended to by Mrs. Harria. GREAT DEMAND FOR CLOTHING.—LADIES AND gentlemen having any cast off Clothing to dispose of, and hot wishing to be humbugued by false advertisement, offering. such large prices and not giving them, by calling or addressing shall receive a fair price foreach and every article they have to dispose of. H. HART, 342 Seventh avenue, between Thirty- first and Thirty-second ‘sireeta, Ladies attended to by Mrs. fart. $$$ $$ $$ RS, E. GUARANTEES TO PAY THE PRICES,— bhe advertises for ladies’ Wearing Apparel. From $6 to $40 for SUk Dresses, for silk velvet Basques and Oloake from $3 to $4), and the highest price paid for Furs, children’s Cloth- Ing, Theatrical Costumes and Jewelry, &c.' A note by post punetuaily attended to by Mra. K., 194 Seventh avenue, be- tween Nineteenth and Twentieth sireete, 622 SIXTH AVENUB, GUARANTRES TO PAY oak Side ta GantrTOr ition fetk-odt Wonvia ‘Appa- Tul, from 2 to $20 a piece for silk dresses, alse for merinos, oF children’s clothes the fall value will be paid. All orders, by note through the post oaly, out of ne well ua in the city, will be punetually attended to by Mrs. M , 622 Sixt nue, betwen Thiriy-elzth and Thirty seventh streots, th ave- , 181 WEST THIRTY-FIFTH &7REPT, au rantecs to pay the highest price ‘i each fr jn Wearing Apparel. From $1 04 t0 $40 ayiccs for. Dr derelotiies, Furs, Shawls, Cloaks dciildrensc ‘the fail value will be palit far. By mols tne post only, out of as well as in fended why Mrs. 1, 16) Wes j WORTH OF LADIES A} $8,006 Born o8 for which the highest orice ev tained in bant:able money, bi WH. WALSH, 89 Coutre si A. a , Carpetaa can be ob- calling at the ata ir . 16 OF addr owuiny 10 LET—AN UNFURNISHED PARLOR, FRONT ROOM, on first floor, in a pleasant location in Jersey City, to any respectable Indy tenant. A mate teacher prefered. address Sunley, box 105 Herald oilice. 10 LET—AT 817 AND 819 BROADWAY, CORNER OF ‘Twelfth sweet, the third Floor, foar Kooms, having nine front windows and frontage of eighty two feet. ‘Also, @ front ‘lice on the second lloer, with « spacious entrance, JOHN 5 KELSO, 62 William etreet, ONE HOUSE Fifth and Sixth d contains all the modeen im- immediately. Apply on the premises STUN, No. U'Soutn William wtreet, 0 LET—THE THREE STORY BROWN ST No. 57 West Forty-filth ‘The House is now, provements. Possessio or to LDWARD LIVEN ET—THE THREE STO2Y KRIOK HOUSE, NO. tt street, corner st. John’s Inne, and directiy fron street, a desirable busiess location; rent low to ® ge t, and possession Ist of December Apply to R. L. SUY- , 168 Waverley place, near Sixth avenue, 10 L L (0 LET—IN BROOKLYN, THE THIRD FLOOR OF House No. 288 Navy street, to a family of two or three persons only. Four Rooms, gas and water; $100 per year. FOSTER & LOP#S, No. 4 Sands bireet, Brooklym. 0 LET—IN A HOUSE WITH ALL THE MODERN IM- provements, two Chambers and a Parlor, with or without Board. 827 West Twenty-second street. 0 LET--THE WHOLE OR PART OF THE HOUSE 184 Laurens atreet, near Bleecker. For terms Jequire in the rear building, or at 134 Fulton street. A. BARNARD. (T° LET—A STORE, NO, 182 WATER STREET, CORNER of Pine; possession given immediately. Inquire of F. WESSELL, No. 220 Monroe atreet. (T° LET_A, NEW THREE STORY HIGH STOOP HOUSE, with all the modern improvements, to let, in Rorty-elghis street, between Bixthand Seventh avenuos, and n ear Broad. way, or ‘on easy terms. Apply to A. ‘LES- TER & Co, 108 Chambers street. ee [0 LET_ROOM AND BEDROOM, WITH PANTRY, WA- ter'and waste, in a house with the owner's family’ only; suitable for aman and wife or widow lady. Inquire at a ‘Went ?'wenty-ninth street. 10 LET—PART OF THE HOUSE 266 WEST RIGHT- eenth street, consisting of three rooms on the second floor with privilege in’ the bath room, and one room in the attic: Kent low, ta small fomily. me LET—$25 PER MONTH FOR THAT SNUG THREE story house, 114 Broadway, with immediate ion; corner Siore, Room, two Basements and Stable; $I month; three Room, down town, $4. Inquire 132 sassau at room No. 18. [0 LET—10 RESPECTABLE PAMIGIES, THE SECOND and fours floors in the new brown stone’ House 162 Kast Thirty-fifth street, between Second and ‘Third avenues; exch floor contains five rooms, with pantries, wardrobes, marble inantels, gas, Croton water, and allthe modern improvements. Apply on thé premises, hee LET—FOUR ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR AND one on third, of a house in Cranberry street, Brooklyn. ola water in. Kent $14 per month. Address ¥., Herald oflice, me LET—AT 23 GREAT JONES STREET, A SOIT OF ~ Boom ‘lao rooms for single génilemen, 0 LET— THE MODERN BUILT HOUSK NO, i. WEST ‘Thirty second street, and the Furniture for mnie” Call for three days. 10 LET OR FOR SALE—HOUSE NO. 135 GREENE street; has just been modernized, painted and throughout. Open every day, at 4 o'clock, for inspection. 10 LEASE-FOR A TERM OF SEVENTEEN YEARS, ove, two or more Lota, on the corner of ‘Twenty ninth street und Seventh avenue, on which buildings will be ‘put up to suit applicants. Apply at 294 Seventh avenue. SC nent acetic ([0, RENTCWELL FURNISHED ROOM AT NO. 33 Bowery, single or in suite, well adapted to small families, Furniture pile perce stone; two Se sacoe multe of rooms can marry . 3. WABERTON. aida cide ee ee ee et 9, BENICIO GENTLEMEN, TWO FURNISHED Rooms, on the second floor front; gas, bath, bot and cold Water; breakfast if desired. Inquire at No. 5 Amity place. ee , 10 RENT—THE STORE 149 FULTON STREET. SECOND story, formerly occupied as the Agricultural Book Roo! Apply iaimediately, on the premises, to 4-0. MOORE —— 10 THOSE GOING HOUSEKEEPING.—A NICE T Room, hall Bedroom and use of Kitchen, allon cohen large pantries and grate; comfortably furnished for house- keeping, in a pleasant location; terms $1 th, to Mire. SMITH, 180 Orchard stieet PEF month. Apply —TO RENT. A NEW AND ELEGANTLY $1.000. arc. oS SEY, AND sui threo sary beok ana ene, Soot, relia eeutifully located on west sie. Tent $600, unfurnished. “Possession Leamodisia i Gress box 8,792 Post ollice. were 2° DENTISTRY. RGIFICIAL TEETH.—DR, DURKIN CONTINUES extract teeth in two seconds, without the slightest pate, Tecth set over stumps, No extra charge for temporary sets of for extracting where artifolal tecth fre inserted. Dr. R, Ge DURKIN, 873 Canal street, one door from Laurens. —— ye eee BONE FILLING FOR DECAYED TEETH; putin soft, requiring no presaure, and giving no pata. Aching teeth or mere shells can be filled with it. Pivot set without inyuring the breath, by pementing them to the fangs Filth the osteopiastic. Booms o} discoverer, corne: Broadway and Thirty-dirst street. i ee —$——$_$________ RTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED AT THE LOWEST possible prices. Setson silver, $8; v1 eanite, $10; $25; continuous yuma on platina, $38" ‘Tact oes i oat pain, Offices, 319 Canal street, near Mercer street and Broud- DR. EAGLETON. ee nea LITE (¢ 4 DULARIA” PREMIUM BONE FILL 5 der, decayed teoth. Dr. MANSUN'S dineeen lory of Teeth, Twenty -second street and plished 1840,’ Five premiums awarded ype Reeth. Gold sete only $20; alver $6. Kxtracting teeth; oe ASTROLOGY. x CLAIRVOYANT.—MRS. SEYMOUR, 908 FOURTH. street, a few doors west of B: fu) medical'and business Claisyoyaet In" Xeegien ee aoe lta tion on sickness, ‘business, ‘Satiatactio guaranteed oro pay. SDsent friends, do. . TO ALI.—AS MADAME MOR! eh An astrologist, she cea - A CARD <SPIRITUALISM —CHARLES COLCHESTI the great impressible writing and speaking medium, cust be consulted at his rooms, 1153¢ Grand street, a few doors west of Broadway, on any affairs in life. Hours from 10 A.M. tlt 10¥.M. N, B.—Bo charge ninless satisfactory, Rae Raat Se eh nee emeenants Aadet FORTUNE FOR ALL WHO CONSULT WEIL. A. TRNGTONttesiaenee, Now da, Sn tireat eay the Bowery.—The only lady who'gives tras information wt wee ure Roman and Arabian talisman for lovey Hue, nding nldden treasures, reclaiming dranion or uitiiths ‘il busbangs, insuring success in all bi guaranteed for lite. No humbug. S2es* Mains, and are ASTROLOGY.“MADAME LEAVY CAN BE ed about love, marriage and absent friends; she tells Gyents of life, At 195 Mulberry street, in the rear. “Ladiee CONSULT. % alt 26c.; gentlemen, 5c. She i be ‘rong Ch Cotes speedy marriages, and gives EL B.—WHO HAS NOT HEARD OF 1 cl] TED N. Madame PRAWSTER? . She has Tee a by thonsands in this and other eltics with entire wal feels confident she has no equal. She tells the name of future wite or husband, also thatof her visiter. if you wish trull ve her & call, ut 251 Third -firat street. Basics co cents; gentlemen $1, “HOV? Twenty frat 43 trno information of your aifairs through lite then don’t fall to consult Mra. H. RORUER, the oni: lndy of tnformation—the unowicdge of which vw eave tou of sorrow and cars, et, near Sixth avenue, nee & CBRISTOPHER STREET—MRS. II. ROEDER.— 3 Mh astonishing and never failing satrologist, seer ed Indy, has returned to this elty, aid gives tre laters a affatra with and in regard to health, we and Jonrnoys, law suits, diflicuty in bust: ickness, &c. Mrs. Roeder succeeds whem tadomecballeees “ok BOWRRY—MADAME WIDG: rT ickdege 296 No. vs ewary, bebween Hoaioa pad leegor ook