The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1860, Page 2

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1860. b up of the democratic party our sd to a degree that induces the Lictpations of its ultimate success. w supposed that Bell and Everett will car ¢ States of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky, and we to receive very en couraging reports from the August elpctions of Missouri and North Carolina, Notwithstanding tbe ooratic party in the latter State have pretty much sbandoned Dougias, we still believe that there is enough of the ele- meat left to give tbe covstitutional Union party a decisive plurality With these promising signs, therefore, what the Bell and Everett party of the South now rogurd with the most interest is the vote of New York; and ore we have assurances that our party are'ready nine with the Douglas and Breckinridge factions ng acommon electoral ticket that will thus de prive Livcoln of the vote of your great imperial State, carry the election inte Congress, and secure for Bell and Everett—who stand between the anti-slavery and repud lican party of the North and the pro-siavery and demo- cratic party of the South—the coveted prize. UCudoubt- edly Bell is the only man upon whom a gompromise can be made, if any compromise at all is possible, in the House. Al all events, if we can contrive by any combination to throw the vote a ainst bincola in New York, deteat the republicans, it will be the tirst great ed: aud whether the democratic or the conatitul most sanguine Iadeed it is ry the border al int - Union satisfaction of having aided in defeating their most formi- dable opponent. Can you help us? We like the Uuion music of the HeraLb. You gave v8 two or three lifts immediate- ly succeeding the nomination of Bell and Evereta, and ove or twoof the trenchant editorials of the HrxaLp at the present junctare in the same strain would do a world of service to the conservative cause, and create a diver sion that will spoil all calculations upon which the repub- licans now base their fondest hopes All that is wanted is the vote of New York. You have shown that'a majority exists in the State against Lincoln, Do all you can to encourage the combination | have » Even secure New York for Douglas, if wee’ ‘Dut by all means help us to carry the elect Congress. Governor Wire has been holding back his great speech ‘until the action is manifest of our Democratic State Con vention, which assembles on the 16th of August. An of- fort is to be made to conailiate the Douglas faction, but the probabilities are that the German demo:racy of the ‘old Tenth Legion will coptinue intractable. You Temem- Der the old adage, when speaking of & man who ts par ticularly obstinate, they say he is “as stubbora as @ Potebman.”? Such is the German democracy of the 0! Tenth Legion. They wii stick to Douglas, and 89, as you may thus set down Virg wv Bell and kverett, we'are ready to do our part to give New York to Do MR. DOUGLAS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ADmANY, July 14, 1860. A Brief Exposition, Showing that Mr. Douglas is the Only Hope for a Defeat of the Black Republicans, do, ‘The democracy of this region are in a decidedly unset tled condition; and, in their present attitude, there is great danger of their losing this State, as in the last Presidential election, fron # division of the popular ma jority oppored to the republicans. As you ha stated, the popular vote of New York bas, all "he time, these last four years, been agsinst the republicans. Could it be concentrated upon one ticket, there is no doubt of the result, The most earuest and well directed efforts will be mace to brig about a union, if effort and mouey will do it; aud we are not without strong hopes party eventually stoceed in Congress, both will have the | When ir Wentweoh, at lencols request, is ary; into stic of success. In addition to their hopes of New York, the friends of Douglas confidently upon carrying Indiana, Ulindis, and, perhaps, Towa, Wi in and Minnesota. Be that a3 it may k wiil be sufficient to throw the election into Congress, and then, should Mr. Douglas be one of the third highest candidates, between the sectiounl repabli cans of the North aud the sectional republicans of the South, the House will “ly be compelled to adopt Dougide as the compr ie. There are, bow ever, forme Ber » these calealations: Shoo!d the fryenos of Rreckiumdge and Lane ja New York Tefure to co-operate with the Douglas men, aud thas keep the Empire State tn the b of th sbhicans, the friends of Dou } oilers youn with the Breckiuriuge party iu the Southern ud thas turn over « majority of the Souther el Vote to the 4y of Bell aud Everett. Tne Dougias democracy bave the prestive of regu larity iv wWeir,tavor,aud they have nine-teuths of the New York andthe Northern democracy at thetr back? ‘The, if they make any covcessions to Breckin’ vige in the South, it must be for a full equivalent to Douglas in the North. Shouid all the effurts w unite the party ou oge electoral ticket fail, aud should the war between the two ‘wings of the democratic party be cousidered by each tnc- tion as the paramount question, then the coming contest wil be the fight of Greek meeting Grevk; and while Mr, Douglas wilt maintain his ascendancy in the North, be will prove himself sufficient ly powerful to break dewn the secessionists of the South and to let ib the constitutional Uuion party in their place, If the Breckinridge dewoeracy are prop ied for this, 80 set it be. Tlearn that Desn Richmond! i¢ sangutae of an arrange- ment by which this State ean be carried agaiust Lingota “Barkis"—that is, James Brooks— is wiiligg,”” aad 1 5 thought that au arrangement can be made ou this with the New York Corporation plunder, 1 nection with a combination in certain lobby matters bring in the refractory Dougins men, As to the folle c will sof Breckinridge in thi the late @peech ot Mr. Buchavan Das indicatea their course. Thurlow Weod and Horace Greeley are very much scared in view of this proposed democratic compromise and the prospect of the defeat of Linovin, but they will probably be still more frightened before the last of Angust The Berar hes been doing the country a world of ser. e against tht pestileutial biack republican party, and it willcentinae in the govd work y how the ¥ we expect th give the Little Giant haifa cance, and be will metal that be is tia in a fair bar gan the Breckinridge and Bell men, and we ean carry New York, aud at least twenty-tve of her olectoral votes for Douglas to tive for Bell and dive for Breckinridge. Combinations Divisions of Parties. FRAR AND TREMBLING OF THE REPUBLICAN CHIRFS— PRLLLIPS AND THE TRIBONE. Juiy 16.) FUSION. x, Jnl 13, 1960, * w bis friends in thie I tieket be cum ta thet The i State By Md without Aelay Let them read thy we him thousinds friend here This will We publish the above jeter of a political ad vers. onder that our readers may eee how wild are the © Lions, bow desperate the chances of the oppournts Liveslg and Hanlin. They here admit that the repubit can candidates cannet be beoten in . ot the people—that pe af defeating them ts through throw ing We pum, wh Linco has fr candi- je hy Statat) three of the porate bope of Beating Linco eu 1. The Bell men of New York are instracted and ox pected to vite y for the wetor | teket 2. The Beli men of Ilium Tun a reparate ele tonal ay tae hope t thee draw of whe votes coough from Lincula to give Ue Stat to Devng las B The Douglas men are to draw off 25,000 woter fro Breckinridge te Vie cinta’ and thar give the State wo ® of the le p Aboe & to Sell 18 ovat the aapporters our as; they They on that we All the wo 68 cast for and bar to the extent of their conces: Dovgias bas any reliable strength either of them mast be job Douglas men working ell an the South 1 Beli mea helping Douglas in the North, seas to get ap ia either case a factitious abow of strength. And the upshot of all is We throw the election into the House, where Bell has one and Douglas anvther of the thirty three © ates, aewen, teen of which are required to ciect a i’resitont Now, we need bardly repeat the expression of viotion that Breckinridge, who represents a pr ” . Will receive more electors Bell or Doogias, and will certain! the election is carried there, whe Aeon States and Breckinry twelve, to two for ‘ever of their rivals may come in third, and four div oF doubifal. To ail observing, dispassions aneat be clear that, if Linooin ts not oar weet lh lwridge or Lane wili be, But the point cali cepecial attention i# this, Wi jon could be made or hal on the | 1 OF Dougian’ «lection’ This is & practical wee, und this is wy em @atter, Of the United States Senators on and after the 4th of March next, at toast li ate etter Lincoln republicans of Brock \nride> de ple, not either Douglas aud Bel together wilt net ha fa ‘eupporters in that body. La the Hose they cae Daye to exceed fity ont of two handeet aod thirty Tf a President shold be elected woon eight ‘ the republicans por the great mage of the dom » rats can coptide iu, bow is he to carry on the meat? If by aid ot the reymblieans, be most Wem in their policy of favoring free labor in mocrats, they will dogern of eidvery were lent who wndertork te steer ty find hiewelf “ outside of any wealthy oie tion.” ‘We appeal to the Union man @Aminwiration is adapted tthe be weaken- confederse: but it racy cannot be destroyed, but i bes ae ‘ed, shattered, demoralized, and a ffederal with no natural, substantial support in Congress tends naturally to the'result. It can accomplish nothing, tend to nothing beyond a precarious, hand to-mouth existence, Such an administ~ation would test the strength of any free government on earth. At all events, let not ours be * males to bo trying, 80 needless, 80 an or- [From the Boston Liberator, Suly 13.) MR. PHILLIPS AND THE TRIBUNE, The readers te Lilerador will see, on the first an article from the New York Ty “ Ned Mierepresentation,” being a Criticism om an article of mine in a late Liberator, . Tt will be observed that the does not give its rea ‘ors any definite idea of my char Prt Mr. Lincoln, or the grounds of it. But, ‘that up in equivocn! terms, \apee lovatnes & mere technicality. This could nos havi done to save , gince my whole charge, (his wishing to extend the tive Slave clause ever Une ‘Columbia, where woe oy tion does net earry it) would not have required ten lines, Ast. The Zribune says, ‘‘ The charge is based upon the ainuea Het ‘that Mr. iseotn moved te reconsider on Tnever said Mr. Lincoln moved to reconsider, &¢. To move is a technical word in parliamentary affairs, Mr, Lincoln made no motion at the never charged him with making one. | eaid, thus | Jincoin, in order to introduce this bill, requested the House to reconsider,” &c. Perhaps this word) is ill chosen, The reader can judge, for bere are the for a moment, his motion (which was to lay on the table the motion to'reconsider), Mr. Lincoln said, “by courtesy of his colleague he would say that if the vote on the resolution was reconsidered, be should make an effort to introduce an amendment which he should now read.’’ ‘Whe above request to Wentworth, followed by such lan- guage, and by two votes for reconsideration, certainly amounts to telling the House that he wished the order reconsidered for the purpose of introducing his ameud- ment, which was the bill quoted from. To save space, 1 used a single word, perhaps too strong a one, “re- quested” the House, T still think it a fair one; if the reador thinks otherwise, let it pass. He now knows the exact fact, the value of which be will appreciate more precisely f Ladd, that when Mr. Lincoln twice voted to get a reconsideration, he voted with Albert G. Brown, Howell Cobb, Rhett and Toombs, against Giddings, Daniel P. King, Horace Mauu, Palfrey, Julius Rockwell, Collamer Wilmot, Wentworth and Greci¢y. Which side represented proslavery aud which anti slavery, it will be easy for ‘one to determine, e single vote of Mr. Lincoln against laying the whole matter on the table, in which the Tribune takes refoge, was given only to get bis owo biil the chance of being considered. 2d. The Ivvune thinks me unfair in not quoting the whole bill. Tquoted all that concerned my accusation, and certainly did pot emit the rest from any wish to burt Mr. Lincoln, ‘The bill itself 1s no credit to any man, be- ing one of the poorest and most confused specinea’ of proslavery compromise. It provides, substantially, 1st, that no slave shat! be carried outef the District, and no: shal! be brought in, except by Caited States offigials coming from the South, Who ure about all the pergons that wish to hold slaves in the District. Sach pergous are to be allowed to oid them there forever, 20. All ebildren bora aller 1850 were to be free some time or other; it is not stated when. Si. Slaves in the Disgrict were to remain such wutil their holders wished to sell them, at which time the United States government was bound to buy them. 4th, All. this was to be law, if the people of the District voted for it! 5th, The District ‘Was to be slave hunting ground forever ! ons anti-slavery | a proposition to abolish rob robbers request it! aud this is in 1849 of the nfietian era, and relates to \erritory from which the contitation excludes «ll slavery, and of which Cyn, bas the exclusive control Copsidering that repub! ism professes to exclude slavery from all our Ter as its special work, I should style Lincoln's bill, <A bill of the republican President to recognise, extead’ and per- petwate slavery in oue of the Territories of the United States.” If any of Mr. Lincoln's friends consider this bill a feather in bis cap, let it, by all means, be parartet. It strikes me as cue of those’ blunders which a uuan’s well-wishers desire to bush np among his friends. $4. But my real ebarge was this : © AMRAHAM LINCOLN, THE SLAVE Hound oF I[11NoIs.— We gibbet a northern hound to-day, side by side with the infamous Mason of Vireinis. Mason's slave bili i8 based on that clause of the United States constitution whic provides for the surrender of #laves escaping from ons State into another State of the Union, ‘The Supreme Court of the United Stytes has decided that the District eT Coluuia is not a State within the meaning of the consiitution, (see Hepburu va. Flzey, 2 Crapch 445.) The Dingict of Colmmbia ts no, therefore, ivcludea in the terms of the fugitive slave clause. Whoever trivs to extend the do- minion of that clause over dhe Distr of Columbia exhibits Voluntary baseness, ean have no prevence of condita. a] obligation, vt Masons Mason, a hound of apectal’ “alacrity,” is deed Abraham L republican candidate for Pre- ingoln, are facwx:—Extract trom a bill in the United states ioe. Go i ncol How vey resentabves, denuary share) filetes Appendix, KeLOnd SeRBW P stction 8. That the mun'cinal anthorit’os of Washington and eclive Jurisdictional Lenite, are powered apd required to provide active nad «fh mt an arrest and deliver up w their owners a!) fog: tive slaves escaping into sald District Observe bis proposition. It pt taforuards— no jury Winl; takes no care to prevent free men from be- ing carried off wx slaves. In these respects it is wore than even Mason's bill. The municipal authorities are to “provide active and efficient means’ —that is al ‘This was my charge. Ignow add that the New York Tritune covfestes that its Presidential candidate, Mr. Lin- colu, ard just this deed. It says the fifth section of his | bill, quoted above, “was merely intgnded to put the dis- | trict on @ footing with all the States in regard to ‘fugitives trom service,’ when slavery should uo louger exist there, and nothing mere. If Virginia may have the right to » ber runaways in Bourton, ie no good reason, See Congres | If as the Tribune sa 1 reason" why | the fugitive siave clause, consti iy valid in Boston, | should not be extended to Washiagton, where the consti does Bot wow carry it, then the same may be said Canada” and Liverpool. Oace grant that Usis infamous pro-slavery compromise, which every decent man abhors, may properly be ex: tended one inch, and siavehokters and their New York apologists will show excellent and weighty reasons for tution exteuding it to Canada and Liverpool. We might have supooted that the republican party, which vindicates its | existence solely on the ground of its purpose to resist the extension of slavery, and of keeping it withia strict con- | etitetional limits, would see many a “ good against extending the area of this proslavery and dia- { bolical covenant. To av abolitionist, saving even five miles square, and especia'ly the residence of the govern- ment, sacred to freedom, seems something, amid the uni- versal wreck. According to the Tribune, such small mat tere are unworthy sf consideration, Hear, therefore, all ye republican journals and voters, the New York TGune sees “ no god reason” why we may not now dee fresh territory to siave-huntiag— why the frgitiwr save clause should not be exten ied further than Lue constitution carries it; and it distiuctly admits that its Presidentia camdidate, Mr. Abraham Lin- coln, hue ex ~) hie yrish and intention so to extend it for which wisl { intention the Tribune bas no word blan In these cireumstances, if the Tribune really sees “no good in” why the area of slave hunting should not be ext: wted farther thaa the constitution reqaires—then, instead Of one save bound, I bave discovered two among republican leaders—Mr. Liucol, of Ilinois, and the New York Tribune; and on U collars I shall engrave in Diack capitals *Volanteers”” Lmight make up a bunts. roe howuds: putting Lincoln in the centre, . on one side, and the Trunneon the vuld mot balance; since Mason, poor, narrow souled sinner, only demands what he deems ite, while the two “Volunteers,” more e to extend the area of slave bunt. at hase fite soil whieh the constitu- copaeerates to Liberty. WENDELL, PILL Ps. —As the Trilane first introduced my name tuto menneion, I roigut jJuetly echelon that it republish this 1 know it too Well to expeet such justice. 1 do of fate play, that it publish in its y eight ) ues of my former article, on which it comments. 1 notify it that the pinetewnth line of that article should read, “Extract from a bill aug | gested by Hon. Abraham Lincoln,” &, I have jagted Abuse lives above, uoder my third bead, Wir. Our Street Post Routes. ORPERS FROM THE POSTMASTER GENERAL. Post Oerien Dar arceseyt, stwext Gener, July 14, 1860. Sim—1 am direeted by Uhe Postmaster General w trans- Mit to you the enelaved copy of an order, made thie day, wv New York elty post routes, and to ‘the saine pablished for the informa wply ciaim, for the Fal columbe the rst twe {ail concerned. AB the act of 16th Jane, 1860, for the delwery of setters t cont, 1b becrmnes neces y of tious, fur the De r to sustain the carrier tm to taki limite the carriers’ (29 partment, cbarge of the whole busivers of letter carrying 1m New York ‘Therefore, ib protwulgating the order of the Post r Coveral, you will at the sume time give aotice of Die determination rig kily te eaforce the laws agulust any ‘avd all private carriers or expresses in the city from aad efter the Lat prowimo. HORAN BING, Hon. Joux A. Dix, Postmaster, New York. Poet Orcs Deractaxyr, Jaly 14, 1960, SOMICE 10 NEW YORK UTTER CARIIERS, Agtecably to the authority conferred by the tenth aee- tion of the act of Cougress of 1 March, 1901, entitled “Aa } act wo » and molity the rates of postage in the Veited Staies, wad for other purposes,” 1t ie horeby or. deret that all the avenues, etrects, lanes, alleys, roads abd Dichways in all that part of the uy of New York ly ing couth of and below S6ch (Fifty Ath) street, inctading that street, be and the fC es hereby estah.iahed as post reads, This order to take effect Ist August, 1860. J. Postmaster Geaeral. redu gence. " a8 acei lewtally stated yes. y. 8 the ‘may ager of the Lnasville (Ky.) theatre, on J. Davie and family, of Missiesippt, are stopping at the Aster House. Col. TL. ewnsford, of Nasbvile, and Me. ST Cosh. ing. of the Dulted States Army, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Co}. Zonroweky, of the Russian army; Rev. £8 Un derbill, of Eogland: Rev C.K. Marshall, of Virgitria, ant Lansing Proyn, hee and family, of Afbany, Were among | the arrivals at the St. Nicholas ote! yesterday R. L. TeCorn, Fag , of South Caroling: A Brasnel, Req, | R Humbert, Beq., and A. Hombert, Beq., all of Hawaga, | | and J. 8 Post, Esq, of St. Louis, are stopping at the Union Place Hotel i} } | | of the United States army. A. fall, 1G. K. Swift, Req., and party, of Yowas: «Of Richmond, Vay J. A. Kore aud A.V, Sutton, Beq.y of California: & eq, and T. F. Betton, Bag. both of Phuadel yan Hotel, 80 says: Our eae | plus, are stopping at the Metro The Lowen Cinert Journal of ond gallant Premier rode to th and moX 00 bveRe Iwok, on Thareday, to hear the speeches. de rote home time, and tid the eleven tn Jes to aboat an boar, ce Frederic William, beir to the Prussian crown, | bas assomed the duties of Crand Master over all the ma ~ages of the Kingdom, in sucemsion w General VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES. | Special Correspondence of the New York Herald. Quumro, July 12, 1860. Immense Excitement Caused by the Approaching Visit of the Prince—Prograrime of His Route— Preparations f°> His Accommodation in the Different Cities—Arrangeincits of the Press to Report His Progress, de., de. A spasmodic ebullition of royalty emanates from the people of Canada, It extends from the foggy banks of Newfoundland along the borders of the St. Lawrence, Oitawa and Saguenay rivers, to the desolate regious of the Hudson’s Bay. Every city, village and locality is alive with preparation for the coming excitement. The anxiety to be honored by a’ visit from the Prince of Walee is manifested by the deluge of petitions aud ap seals received daily by the Minister of Public Works. The habitants of Quebec, Montreal and other principal cities have discovered that heretofore they have been living in ignorance of the existence of certaia inhabited spots. Great delicacy will be used in laying out the route of the Prince; and it will not be decided until the arrival of the Prince and suit at Quebec what interior visits he wil | make, The only facts as yet known are as follows: — The squadron—the ships of which are al! prapel- | lers—will arrive off Newfoundland about the 26th of the present month. He will remain there one day, and either go on shore simply to receive an address from the authorities, or perhaps he may receive the au- thorities on board the Hero. He will then proceed to _ Picton, and, traveling by four horee post, yurious interior places, then Nova Scotia aud New Brunswick, and arriving in Quebec, where he will remain four days. Tne new Parliament Houses bere are being fitted up for his reseption ; they are large and roomy. It ie expected that the Prince’s suit will consist of fifty persons. ‘The interest and excitement will commence at this | ancient and magnificently fortified aud castellatea city. Al- ready have the arrangements been cowpleted. It is well known that the Parliament of Cunada, previ- ous to their adjournment, appropriated a blauk sum to meet all expenses to be incurred in his official reception. ‘The Hon. John Rose and his two secretaries have made all these arrangemente, and the municipal authorities of the various cities will have to adapt their arrangements to suitthem. Lord St. Germain, the Steward of the Queen's Household at Buckingham Palace, will act as Lord Cham- berlain, and decide upon the proper persons who are en- titled to be presented at the levees, ‘A purveyor has aiso beeu appointed, who'has deposited all the wines, provis ons, &¢,, at the diffarent cities where the Prince sejourns, 50 tbat the Pringe will live private, and give bis own eutertaluments as the repre- sentative of the Queen, At Quebec be sejourns at the new Parliament Buildinge. Al Montreal be will lay at the resideace of Hon. Mr. Kore, which bas beén engaged for bim. His suit will t the St. Lawrence Hall, the proprietors of which eive $4,000 for Boven days. At Ottawa he will reside with bis suit at the New Victoria Hotel, which has beea erected by a New Yorker. Tue whole hotel hus been! cn- gaged at this place. At Kingston two old fashioned houses have been fitted up. At Toronto his suit will stop at the Rossin Honse, while be will take up bis qtar- ters at the government residence lately occupied by) Sir ‘ Edmund Head, the present Govertior General, but’ who is now in Quevec Fince the seat of government has beea changed. At Niagara Falls Mr. Zimmermapn's residence has yeen selected for the Prince and the Cliftoa House for his suit. These expenses @ of con- Ay journey from New York on veyance trom place to place are ali under the direct ¢ou- tro! and expense of government. Lach locality will, be permit.ed to make its oan civic arrangements, At Que- Lee there will bea ball given by subscription; a review of the Seventeenth regiment avd the Qaaadian Ritieg by the Prince, while the great guns from the high rocky towers will thunder forth a royal dute, which will be answered by the fluet aud the other vessels lying the Waters of the St, Lawreuce river. ‘Ths Queve s Corpo- Fa iun, also, at ite last meeting, passed the following rbso- nitions — Resolved, 1. That an address be prepared and presented to his Royal Highness whe Priuce of Waies on his arrival Ju Queer, by the Bayer, Councillors and citizens of Que- 2. That the citizens he called upon to decorate the front of their proper ties on the live ef the procession. 3. That the Corporation do decorate the frout of vacant Jote and their own property on the Line of procession, and Put in proper order the streets to be sollowed by the fame. 4. That a certain number of triumphal arches be erect- ec at ne cost of the city at buch ports as may be deemet acy table, 5 Thuta flag with the city arms be purchased for the ovension. 6 ‘Tuat the vational and other societies and public bo- dies that turn out on public occasions be requested to turn out on the arrival of the Prince. T. That the Colouel commanding this Militia distriet) be Tequested to communicate with the proper authorities for the purpose of authorizing the attendance on the liae of procession of Buch portions of the militia force as may be deemed advisable by thet 8. That application be made to the proper ecclesiastical authorities to have the church bells rung on the Prince's arrival and during lis p-ogress through the city, % bits water works do take piace on the occasion. 10, That the same ceremonial be observed on the de- parture of the Prince as that which welcomed him upon bis arrival general illumination on the part of citizens 11. That be requested for the evening of the Prince's arrival, the Corporation Maminating their own ties. 12. That the Corporation do goutribute a sum in addi- tiou to that furnished by the citizens to make @ proper display of fireworks, 13. That J. B. F. street or lane be called hereafter Prince of Wales street. Oricredptbat the above resolutions be referred to the raid Special Committee, with instructjous to cause them to be executed. M ppen paper, veh nbc, rail poupestnee well upon , bak which, will pot nN brilliant cffeed upon the mind of the Prince. Tue superb panoramic view trom the heights of Quebee, the extended plains dotted by hundreds of villages that can be seen for nearly eixty miles around, the podie St. Lawrence rolling | along at ibe base of the recky cliffs, the emotions excited | us coatentplation of the Pains of Abraham, where | ‘olfe and Mentoalm met vo deride the poseossion of this: rand fortification, and to which be is beir tare ugh the courage and greataess of England's Geueral. Such are the soenes to attract him, and such will be the emo. tions that will oocupy his mind, A few arches of flowers ‘and flags etretched in front of Prescott Gate, where Ar- nold and his handful of men it 8 desperately fortwo | hours ; a review of a thoasaud os on the Piaing of | Abraham ; a meygre illuminetion, and a two hundred dol lar pyrotechute 4 , Wilt not overwhelm the mind of either the Prince or his attendants. Quebec, ite history and 18 associations, will be his study, and po citadel in the work! poesesses more listor\- cal interest than this; but we will describe Quebec aud its surroundings in Our pext. ‘The botel proprietors of Canada complain bitter! of the lack of American travel this year; and they have + cause, I have vever seen Americans Bo searce. "the cause fs easily explained. Travel North will be later = than usual ae pee in consequence — of Po. oem visit ( the Pringe; when the royal cortege passes on its way then Americaos Will flock here; but alas for the poor traveller, where they eojourn, T for one cannot see. There are only two hotels here, and oy would be considered thir! class in New York. 's Hotel can accommodate about hundred. ‘They eay ther have made af cangements for four handred, while the Clarendon will hold perhaps @wo hundred, but they have hired houses, and the people will be packed in the same wt Charleston. It would be the heighth of folly ladies to come here with those enormous trunks 80 emivently popular in Saratoga, for one wou't almost Gl the contracted room which is allotted to a couple. Tbe best way is to quietly rusticate, eitber Oo ‘own residences of eise sojourn at the watering places anc! wait till he comes to New York. At Montreal, »wever, the arrangements will be better. | will find out tomorrow exactly the oumber of strangers which omy be accommodated at Montreal: bata far as [ can learn, Of general in'erest. I thus constitute myself aguide, aud may those who read wander on with me in perfect conf = ures) 9 ‘bee fit to lead them, and, feeling me D 4 friend, ‘ure in my company. J will not take ‘on board that gisat of the deep, | the Great Eastern, which I visited for the first time sin0e | jum ey on ie ye at gy the 7 | efore incompurat purlic are sireany wetter Intorned ‘thant Miely ame myselt | about her, “I will merely suggest tbat the directors of | ‘the Great Ship Company spe id » thousand dollars or 60 in — getting up her steam for a short pleasure excursion, and {| ab yeep ote d passengers at a dullara | vad, OF @ lesser Bumber at a proportionately big! Tuesday, long; ‘was on the whole pleasant, and as this is a eurailes time of year I will give a few faint dashes of deseriation fur the benefit of all who contemplate a trip northward. Toerefure to begin:— i I left New York by the seven A. M. train for Troy, and bad a delightful view of the glorious Hudson by the way. From Troy, where the rs bound Ni cars, I wus carried by team borse, the. over a series of beautiful landscapes, i the sonorous voice of the coudactor announced reached. Tere I succeeded in sandwich and cup of coffee, upon which I dined, there being neither time nor oppdrtanity for 's more ample feast. But balf @ joaf is better than no ee ee ee expecially to exe who had travelled two and thirty five miles without a previous ind customary meal of breakfust. From Rul |, till we righted on the ieft the mirror like waters of Lake Cham- piaia, the scenery on either haud was of the most varied wad fascinsting character, I could describe it at length, which would pati the most exacting lan¢scape er in the world, but all the world is not made up of land- scape paintere, and it is possible that some of my readers would find such scrupulous detail the reverse of amusing: and as I wish my letters to be of the wile et dulce class, I om desirous of preserving that “happy anedium" of which Yhave heard so much ip theory but seen 4o little in prac- ‘ice It is, therefore, enough that I ay the scenery was | laddening'to the eye, that the suv brightened the bills, ud bere and there threw a shadow over the val- eys, that the eye searchel ia vain for that monotony of feature which often characterizes North Americai landscapes, @nd that. every living thing, from the young colt that cantered across the grass land at our approach to the dallying, bright winged butterfty, and from the monarch of the primeval forest to the cultared rose, Seemed to disport in the gladness of its existence. ‘Such glorious weather as Unus animated the carth with its vivitying effulgence has a peculiarly inspiring effect upon my mind, when I am enabled to setesly iver nature in her placid beauty aloof from the busy haunts,of men ; but there is no beauty without its alloy, and in my case the alloy was chiefly made up of dust and smoko— ‘two, things thseparable from railway travelling, at least in the New World. Late in the afternoon we crossed a couple of bridges, from which the gers looked down into a deep and rocky gorge, at the bottom of which a stream of water coiled spakelike and stealthily, giving to the charm an appearance of solemn, gloomy wildness, as impressive as some of the scenes pictured in the sombre pages of Dante. The train passed slowly over the bridges, and this mournful e gave time for reflection, Twilight soon made the distant b lls grow dim, and a few broad streaks of coloring above the western horizon alone relieved the duskiness that harbingered the night. Night had actually begun when we crossed the two mile bridge on piles across Masisco bay. A few minutes after. wards we crossed another of the same kind and owarly as lopg, Spanning Lake Champlain at Rouse’s Point, where the British Custom House officer was obliging enough to leave my baggage behind, since which time I have been under the ye doing without it, By this time the weather had changed ; a heavy shower of rain came pattering against the car windows and the darkness grew deeper. A Datehman in the train, of the slop-built aspect, made himself ridiculous about this time by ping in the most ungrammatical and unintelligible Engiish imaginabie upon the si question. He wanted a law passed by which siave children should not be “departed” from their parents vefore they had seen the ean of eighteen years, and by his display of folly and ignorance he made himself the laughing Stock of all hearers. Aprisoner in handculls, arrested on a charge of, mur- der, was one of our passengers all the way; eo that our society, it will be seen, was of an order more than usual) waried:' bor variety is pot alwaye charming, althougl that which has almost become a proverb tells us it is 80. We must not, however, believe all that we hear, even proverbs lie ‘The train reached the banks of the St. Lawrence at a quarter to eleven, when we emerged from the cars into the Low cold and damp night, the darkness of which was unrelicved by a star or moopbeam, aad went oa board the ferry steamer, which straightway ploughed it ‘way across the black and ellent tide to the wharf at Mon- treal—the Hochelaga‘of the red Indian, the Ville Marie of the French. Five years ago I set my foot on its island shore, and did the’ “mountain” in a caleche, and paced the solemn aisles of the Cathedral in the Place des Armes. Montreal is the city of red tiled and tinned roofs, and a birdacye view of it is consequently not unpieturesque. It is more than baif French, aod this french element seems inevadi- cable. When youspeak to a cabman heanswers ina French patois, or with an ncoent which tells yoa that French is the ‘mother tongue; as you pase a group of children you bear them chattering French; whenever you look upat the naine cf a street painted on the walls the chances are | Magulficent seven Ogtave Pianoforte, ape twenty to one that it is Freuch sito; you meet Catholic priests in their vestments, with their heads covered with ordipary bixck silk hats; you read French names over the shops, aud at the Custom House and City Hail you find the pames of the depart ments painted oa the dooce tative Peoeh nevepeper, and an entirely French play entirely newspaper, and an enti reuch play bill from # Freveh theatre ; in fact, wherever you tura, you are constantly reminced that Montreal was once a colony f France, aud the features of the people, as well aa of the ity, confirm you ia the impressioa. On the following morniag I took a drive through the city, the public buildings of which are, almost without cxception, built of gray limestoue of the granite a-pect, and smong other places visited the City Hall, adjuiniag Bousecods market, where I expected to see the Mayor: Dut as that gentleman was absent I hadan interview with his chief clerk. The matter of our conversation was of course allusive to the Prince of Wales and hia trip to the New World. The Mayor, I was informed, bad received a communication from in reference to the reception to be given his Royal Highness, and a notification that a free ticket for Halifax would be sent to him in due time, would proceed there as «: dept Canada to an address to Fngland’s future King. But on what day this ticket would be sent to him be knew not. the reception cousist of a building modelled after the style, on a smal! scale, of the Crystal Palace at Sydenbam, pear Loudun, which 15 in course of erection at the corner of St. Gatharimes street, to gether with several ornamental fountains that are being put up i various parts of the town. i For the first time I pow saw tie completed great two- mile tubolar bridge of the Grand Truuk Railway Compauy across the St. Lawrence. Whew 1 visited Montred ta 1855 tt was not a bridge, but a mere skeleton. I therefore felt a peculiar interest ju glancing over its immense span, which is supported by twenty four piers, standing 242 feet apart, excepting the centre span, which is 339 feet, each pt, being calculated to resist the foree of 70,000 tons of ice at one time. Resting on there piers, and ex tend ing from abutment to abutment, is the bridge, comtist- | ing of « hollow iron tube, tweaty-two feet high and sixteen | feet wide. asa work of human ingenuity and industry {: 1s worthy to rauk with the seveu wonders of the worki, and is decidedly one of the greatest works of engineering art ia not only America, but the two hemispheres. I left Montreal by the four I’. M. train for Quedec on | the day ielewing my arrival, and foe the first time in my | ie passed through ibe bridge, which ts pleasantly lighted from abowe by ypenings near the roof. Tne weather at | this time was coid aud showery, and as the evening ad vanced it became 60 chilly that \ fire was lighted in the | car stove. Only one tiret climes car was attacked to the train, there was another next the tender, but it was se- coud cles, and the warmth which this wood fire emitted was very acceptable. The scenery slong the road was _ flat and monotonous, Charred stumps of trees, and here — and there a burning log, lined the wayside which show. | ed that those concerued were auxious to clear the land of | ts uf timber at the earliest oppartuaity, A few wooden villager, and occasionally the solitary tene- Mert of some loncly woodcutter, enamoret, perhaps, but Ithiok it doubtful, of a lodge In the wilderness, alone gave evidence of the preseace of man in this thialy peo- pled district at baif past pine we reached the terminus of the line at | Point Levy, opposite the quatut old garrisioaed city of Quebec. We emerged from the car shivering wita the cold, and locomoted var way on bourd the ferry steatner which couveyed us a rues the dark river, at this point about a mile wife, to the “lower town,”* a quarter and from those capable of knowing. there wil be mo cam fort strangers io Quebec. The press a i have also been decided upon, and the correspor representatives are limited to ten jo number New will be represen: a Frank Lesie; Boston, [ i mined to exclude the army of vate rooms and bother New York Aldermen ti they out of humor. Lee Dory to tintende he Pri } they will be so delicately subbed that they will ledve with their small wardrobe immediately, and ill thus be enabled to attend to the minor duties requited of them by their especial papers at home. Quanec, Russell's Hote!, July 15, 1960, On the Road t Canata—New Impressions of Familiar Sconco—Montrest—The Tubular Bridoe—Sconery of the St. Lavwrence—Arrival ai Quetee—Preparations for the Reception of the Prame—Civie Addresses—/ lie Ballt— Mililary Reviews, de ‘The Japanese are gone, and the half m!!lion who read my letters descriptive of their doingsat Washington, Raltimore and Philadelphia, now take up the Hxratn eager to learn. see and understand something and everything about bis Royal Highness, Albert Edward, Pince of Wales, who, for the information of mankiod igaorant of the fact, | Limay as well say was born on the ninth day of Novem. ‘ber, 1841. 11 is well to Know ages, although jt i sone. times very difflenlt to get at the truth; those of iadies are cepecially difficult to And out, as census takers discover to their utter confasion; and I myself have met with several — fisters who were in each case so remarkably near sixteen — that Feoukl only account for the circumstance by the | Bupporitine that they had come into the world by twos and threes toget ber. My theme is therefinre changed, and insted of intto ducing my readers to the swarthy ebildren of she vol cane lant of the rising gun (who anpene @ tatlea Bo desperately tn love with the police that they have lett behind tn theur of thee legal discipiinarians » legacy of 20 O80 dollars); Ihave to couduet them sooner of later irite the presence of royalty, In the menatime, Twill de golle the moments by pointing out Roch chjeete con. neeted with Canada and his coming as I think likely ted | im the colony | suitable cbange of clotaing. | Prince at St fine ghey lubabited ebijefly by (be French, or rather the decen dante of the French, and about the most gloomy, unwholerome and dirty lookin¢ spot tn all Canada, This region, which has a very antiquated ayoearance, is built under the cliffs, and vecupirs a site so low thit the very wharves In projecting into the river are more elevated it, the main street fy to be seen the oldest chu Nt i a crumbilog vesiige of = ages, and the plaster on its outer walls has n yellowed by the sun and rains of centuries It reminded me strongly of the Catholic churches at Lima, and its aspect is #0 far South American, | Tentered the orapibus of Ruesei's Hotel, and afer as. { { ‘ conding several pees pe we pasted through the Prescott Gate 80 ce ebrated to the history of Quebec, to which I shall hereafter make allusion, and soon reached our destination, fr which [ was nothing lese than thank, ful, the cold being of raw Octoberiaa severity, and owing to the Joss ot my bad been unable to elect a My first inquiries atter arriving were directed to the steamer, which I] had beard was to convey a deputation from the municipal. authorities of Gannda to meet the | djand. But no one appeared | to know anything al and they wre stil! in eqaal ygno- | rance, 80 that I now believe there will be no such steamer leaving for Newfoundiand; and it is a fact hat the Mayors to asemble at Halifax before the th, on which day he is expected ium an official capacity will go im, I have some jntentian of of Canadian cities Wiel. ne another to Windsor ant Hal'fex, from whieh latter port T oan take steam again to St Johns, Newfoandiand, reaching there oh Saturday, 1 betu‘e Which time I do nut suppose iF the fleet wiil have arrived. The Houde of Asseusbly here is redolent of damp walls and paint, and workmen crowd its jaterior all ah log alteration avd improvements for the of deatived king. The two chambers of legisiature are be- ing very tastefully decorated for the occasion. 4 canopy thas been erected’ in ove of thom, which is to be used as hie reception room, and it has a very pretty effect, surmounted with «crown in red ind gold aad bung with crimson damask, The secoud charuber is ta be bis dining room — All the other apart aents of the batliding are being fitted up aa Dedroome aud private parlors for the use of Rimecif and suite. A triomphal arch is beiug erected on Es Mountain Hill, below Presstt Gate; but otherwise bo outward are being specially mate in honor of hin etait. However, there ie plenty of time for the fogies who inhabit these parte, Which, aé regards Climate, at least, are offen below: | china Tea Sets, Clocks, fully repacked fer ainppits, mer yur to mention. toarise acd make A display of their patriotism Bit ifort as yot dolog much they are preparing vo do. From the ‘of this city we quote the following It would be well if municipal bodies and otbers iatend- ing © present adi to the Prince of Wales would seud copies forward at the earliest possible moment—ad- dressed to Mr. Pennefather, Private Secretary to His Ex. celiency the Governor General. The copies thus for- pave Plow be placed in the hands of the Prince, even before his arrival at Quebec, and appropriate auswers prepared to each. Delays and annoyances, we conceive, ‘would thus be avoided. The number be ge ty aoe ted ver; before the Prince completes his Ci tour, it will be she desire of the Prince’s immediate advisers to see that time Js found to receive oo as mapy ag may be gent. Will our cotemporaries te fear" Be pod momen. 3 devote a little space to this sub t, which, although it may appear trivial, is of import- ance as bearipg ob = order, regu ity, and we may Say, Be, plceten rep which we enlertain the royal guest Ad 8 make their daily in the a ‘are all similar to this, which is the one issued by = Cy the subject is inyariably a public ball to given in hiv hover: ‘Ata mecting ot the subscribers to the ball, held this bg tint) ‘or’s room, in the City Hail, it was ved, Thst with the view of enabling the citizens raily avail themselves of the opportunity of doing tothe Prince of Ws the subscription tickets to ‘the bali tn honor of bis Roy uess be reduced to ten dollars for a gentleman and the ladies of his family, five for every lady nota member of his family, and five dollars for ad unmarried gentleman. Provided, howevrr, that if in the course of one week from this day a sufficient number of tickets be not subscribed for at those reduced rates to insure the construction and com pletion in a euitable manner of an edifice for the purpose of being uscd as a padi a eengap men the ball, the original rates of iption be adhered to, and the ball be then given in the Music Hall, as at first decided upon. Eilitorial paragraphs recommend the ladies,to set their caps in order for the occasion, and inform the gentlemen that it rests with them by subscribing liberally to pro- vide the means necessary to carry the plans proposed into effect, and mention that sixteen florses of supe- rior breed have been by the government ss of the Prince, and are newly ta th he nen oi programme of arrangements, w: we a private and official source, wi!l be as follows:—The fleet, after leaving Newfoundland, where active preparations are being made to receive bim on as grifud a scale as the ted resources of the colony will permit, and where the Prince will likely remain two days, will sail to- wards Halifax, catling, however, at Gaspe on the way, at which place Lord Lyons, the British Minister at Wasting- ton, is expected to meet his Royal Highness, and afer wares travel with him. As said before, he is expected to reach Halifax on the 30th inst. While at Halifax the two infantry regiments, Sixty-second and Sixty-third, of the line, now in garrison there, are to parade, together with a number 0? volunteer rile and artillery a and Bocieties. It is expected that fourtcen British vessels of war will be in at the time, and from the Hero he with land at the dockyard at the inner end of the city, and be escorted thence to Provinee House. He will remain there til the 2d of August, and then procoed by railway to ‘Windsor, and onward from that by steamer to St. Johns, New Brunswick. He will spend a day or two at St. Jobns and Frederickton, and then return to Windsor, and travel by way of Truro and Pictou to Quebec, which city it is expected he will reach on the 18th or Lith of August. He will remain five days at the latter place and then go by river to Montreal, calling at the town of Taree Rivers en route, By tis arrangement two days will in- tervene between bis departure from Quebec and bis arri- val at Movtreal, where he wil) remain a w the ex- piration of which be will go on to Ottawa—the intended capitai of Canada—by boat and rail. At Ottawa he is to lay the foundation et ne of the Parnament House, and the lumberers are to man their boats and make a demoastra- tion of their patriotism on the occas on. From thence he will proceed tothe Sehandiere and Chats lakes. He will then resume his tour from a point on the latter lake called Aran. T'rior he will proceed to Brockville by rail, and after that to Kingston, thence to the bay of Quicte, thence to Tornto, thence to Hamilton, London and Sar- nia,at the head of lake Erie, opposite Detroit. From this be will go on to the Falls of Niagara, where he ill occupy the house of the Inte Mr. Zimmerman, on the Canadian side, while his euite will be quartered at the Citfton Hy His route througt (he States [shall learn in a few days. Mr. Woods, of the London Times, is here, also Dr. Raw- lings, of Frank Leslie's paper, but both have given up the idea of going on to Newfoundiand, owing to the un certainty which is likely to attend the re fs However, I shall do the best I can fur'myself, aad 1 have fometimes a liking for pushing my way through fire aud water. In my-Deet i deal give the world a written pano- rama of the St, Lawrence. Till then, adieu, SALES AT AUCTION. POT as A JNO. T, HUNGERPORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS, « MAW CENT HOUBEHOLD: FURNITCRE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, At No. 70 West Twenty-eixth stree(, near Sixth avenue, this day, Tursday. commencing at 1g o'clock. The estalncne ombracing the larcest and test desirable as- of Furniture fered at auctiv this reason. To par- es tu search vi uiai clase household furatture this is a chance teldom offered, ‘as every arucie will be peremp vie— cb Drawing Roo Pict und Mantel Mirrors, Lace Curtains, covieds "aint a = Chandeliers, Tapestry Carpets, Statuary, ie Rosewoo! and Mabogeny Bedroom Suita. we i RAWING ROOMS Magnificent rosewoml Piauoforte, carved legs and cane, inlaid Wi pearl, solkt pearl ke: overstrung bass, lined with satin. w by Brodway makers, fully guaranteed, been ip ths, fully tested by competent judwes aud pro- perior ioatrument, 1 cost rose woud y mooi, Frenel cloth cover; iperd rosewood iff, covered in crimson and gold brocad most exp tive dercrip ion, virtwo Tete wtete Sofas, two Arm, Revep fea and eight oval Yack Ohaira, made by Weil Hroadway; two sulid Tos@eced Centre Tables t match; do. Etegeres. Tined with aottuwood; Turkish Raay Chairs, Card and Rot Tadies wix-light ormoln and bronze Ui iors, mrtiatic bronge Statucties, Richard Ist Painting, Music, Po sey, a superb china Vase, richly decorated Tapestry Sarpeis, i <b. (al Paintings tf Joseph und Mary into with Infont Savior, Moly Family by e!lers, 9 in Innd hy Ketcheli: nino large collection of tures by Cole, Inma other eminent artista: neh ings, bronze acd ormoin Clocks, French plate pler and mantel Mirrors, lace Curtains, French Shades, rosewood Hatstand, Chairs to ich, Oiicloth, velvet siair Carpets, Rods, &e.: Bareaus, read and Commuxtes to tm: Toile Shaving Stand, Wardrohes, Table de-nvit, arm and oval back Chairs, covered ip moquet; Matresses. v: feather Beds, Bc Mirrors, Pastel Paintings, deeoraved chim Chrtaius &e. Upper chambers—Mahogany and black walnat Bureaus Sofas, Rockers. Washstands Dining ronm soiid cagred oak Hutfet, Statuary, marble top Hertr dining Tivies, M4 foot draw; Chairs, Voachon, ‘arm Chairs, elegant sets crystal and ruby Glassware, viz'—Decanters. 2" doaen Gobieta, do. Cham: pagnes, wines, lemouads » Tumbler ts, finder Bowls, ruby at Bowls, uo. liqnor S¢ ts, gold band chi id silver dinner any rs cake Haskets. ms eo) tanle Cutlery, &e ; kiteben Furaidre. AUCTION FERS. . Ofice 179 Broadway Aucuctive Sale of Flepant Household Furniture, Magniacent Rosewood Pianatorte. Bults of Parlor Furniture Bare Ui! Paintines, a Pier Mirrors, &e., &e., At public anctlon, comme neing this dav (Tnesda®). at 10% o'clock, At the private residence 102 West Fifteenth street, between Sixth and Reventh avenues. Catalogues cow ready. and ean be lmd nt the office or Uie honae. Particular attention fs calind to Unis imaportaut sale. ns every orticle will be pereuptarily told of accou tof departure fur the Paciic. The Furniture Was all new last fll, The extalogue embraces over 40 lots. cine ronms contain elegant rosewood Pianforve, made by Horace Waters. of this ett suite of Parlor Farninire H. WILSON & C0. t | carved tp saltd rosewood and covered with bine, green and ed ‘satin; Medallion, cota arm Fete a Tetes antique and oval ck Chairs, English Br ssels Carpets, mosaic Kugs, rosewood Bookcase, Kacretotres, centre and sits side Tables lace aud brecate! Curtains, Shades, pier, mantel add oval Mirrora, a very choice collection of (tl Paintings, beauufal tramed the ravings, begeres, Kacretotres, Laincea Oak extension Dining Fable. onk Duster, Table C lery, ivory ‘able, ufet, Table C re balanced bandied Knives and Forks, sliver Tebie aod Tea coms, Casters, Crockery of all kinds, Eugtish cut Glassware, heron. de. CHAMBERS. Rolid rosewood Bedstead, marble ton Dressing Burean, Wash tend, curled hair Mattresses, Blankets, Feather Pillows, Linen. Third and fourth stories—Mabogany Bedstead, Bu teans, Cerjets in every room © sent Chairs, Sotas, Hed Ging Of every deseription #vir 4 Hall Hat Stand, gas Fixtures, also Baseinent and Riteken Furniture. 8. —Stayes and cara pans within a few doors a tho house, APoTION NOTICE. sale. WILLIAM TOPPING & OO.. ano n daly U7, at Wook, at their at Band Li Parke place no. Murray ‘order of the , COF Canty, the Sine OF « Libop Tn parta€ about 100dazen iy tin! ‘lees sive oC a stare, together nh Fayre, ball room for the occasion, and mect — tonaltin Bill “at well w beleciod:: was ever the trade VOTION NOTIOR—CROCKERY, ay, July Mf, at, 10 0) "A.M, large catalogue sale, choice stock, in” lous frome quart glass Fruit Jars ie 4 AUCHON NOTICE RICHARDS, & offer nt their auction rooms, ¥ Vraupaonatanbbabaroes! eleot large lo of tack Geass frou the: a in good order. Sale without reserve. est B LOCK Wi BROB,, 45 .¥, STREET, The day, ‘a 10 o'clock’ by onder of . ABEAR NMR RETAIL STOCK OF DRY GOODS. The attention of trade ta invite 1. and bind in ‘trot ‘wagon; is also an excellent aadcle beast, aud haa been used as such by a lad: Og ringette, «pape a large | umber of first class elty built top and uo top Buggies, Road nd Depot Wagons IDWARIPSCHENCK, AU‘ ASIGKRED BALE OF AB LE OF. "AY By BAP. i Sebenck at their | FPXRY 2. LEEDS, AUCTIONERR, No. 23 Nassau street. HENRY H. LEEDS & CO. will sel. nretion On. guy M t 12 o'clock, in frout of the store No. 23 A HANDSOME piace MARE, : 5 yeane old, 113s inside high : with Tong natural tail Law fa Beer, ‘Sold im consequence of the owuer leaving o ENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER. lesroom No. 23 Nassau street. HENRY H. LEEDS & CO. will sell, at anetion, on July 17, at 12'0'clock, in front of stare No. 23 Nassau street, One of the most compieie turnouts tn the city, ay | we of a zentleman going t Europe, consisting of Sare's years ls, iS hands high, gentle it barmens’ ¥ harness. Also ahiting top light Wagon, with s doable aet of made by Stivers & Smith, set of single Harness, made by We | & Gibson; all of which have been in use only one month. Alse Blankets, nen Dusters, ce. To be old reserve, INRY B. Hunts, kag AUCT! ——. ; m Wednesaay, at clock, At the Falesrooms, on Bs Pine stieet, ous Assignees’ sale of a large stock of Dry Goods, Boots and Mbors, Shawls, Cloaks, &c., comprising a large | various assortment of SEASONABLE GOODS, fm lots to salt city and country, trade. Te emptory, for eath, by order early on morning of sale. | ‘ENRY B. H¥RTS, JR., *UCTIONFER. sale will be per- Catalogues ready Rnerii's sale on Wednesday, July 18, ai 12 o'clock, at the | Swlesroom No 54 rine street, comprising a large lot of oew | apd second hand gold and ellver Watches, gold Jewel- | ry, won Safe, dc JOHN KELLY, Sherif. ORTGAGE S41E—JOBN H. BURLEY, AUCTION. eer, will sell this day, ac 20’clocm, at 44 Canal street, hear,Hudson, marble top and other Bureaus, ‘exten: sion, centre and other Tables; Sotas, hofe Seda, mautel. pier ‘and’ other Glasses; lace Curtains and Cornives, Hat Racks, Wash Stands, Brus le and other arpets, Hair aid other Made tresses, Kook Cases, Wardrobes, Ft Beds, Bedding, Pil- lows, Sheets, ‘Couuterpanes, "Table Linen, Kitchen ware, bandeliers, do, FR a, BROWN, attorney for Mort” gagee. ‘ ORTGAGE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURB, brussels Car jets, Gas Chandliers, ae. M. DOUGHT! astiones*, ‘Will sel’, to morrow (Wednesday), July 13, at 10S, o'clock, "At Salesroom, 8 Nassau street, ’ consisting in part of black walnut and rosewood, te, sore Reimer ent sania Mocs, Seton fockeases: gilt, frasue, Bis = Tahies Ohang ie Mntiressen, Palltanses, 46. tho a h Veter: mit + pine to be bold to the highest bidder, by virtue of a cliatted Heape. AWNBROKER'S SALF.—B. LEVY & €O., WILL 8 this day at 101g o'clock, at No. 22 Catharine gireet. air of new pants, $00 red and check shins, sligh'ly damaged Reid to pay advances, A quenty of women's pose i tr Bn rm &3J. BOGART, AUCTIONRERS —TURSD, q r 8.5 of whom it otal by order of URRIFF'S SALE—CHAMBERS & FATROMILD, toncers, will sell, on Tuesday, July 27, at 110’ ae} 685 Ninth avenue, all lle and interest of Louia Knob, uch, be had oh the Zi day of ber, 1399, of at any ne thereafter, Botcher's Shop Slables erected un lot Kuown ae No. 65 Ninth avenue. re JOUN KELLY, Lb —_—. 45. BOGART, AUCTIONERR: pent ney s. 38, at 1 o clark, at the ancune em Moe 1 Noe r street, House pire et Soins, Tablen, Choirs, Bureau, Cottage suis Beurscis Caspers, = and Bedding, Kitchea Furniare, also three [rag mM. WE S, AUCTIONERR—WILL SBLL, THIS day, Tuemlay, at } O'clock at the known as the “Miles House,” coruer of Kieventh avenue and ent street, incluaing the Purolture cf about Uhiet Bedatcads Bureaus, Mattress, Feather mands, Carpets, irrors. Crockery, iso the Bar and Bar. Flatares, Liquors, Segars, 4 Ww, hel ayy AUCTION! Py ey oy A in the above hotel, also the f, Wash Ware, Aes Bleventh a three. Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, PERSON. CARD —TO Gi TPE has piace of b 4 bun pusibess, net call at bis residence; left « note him that (aturdap) evening, 7% oe sixth street end Eighth avenue, and hear of something this ad TF saad have (he kindness to call at Mr. W.'s rexidence convenience be will confer & great favor, and #hall be somely rewarded. No questions asked. NY PRRSON WISHING TO TAKE A LITTLE ore, eleven years old, withott parents, to bring Wp, can heag Of Buck a one by Addressing Mra Haris, 'frookiym Post offive, F PREDERICK JOHN DAY, OF KENT, ENQiaAND, painter by trade, is In New York. he will hear of some- : thing to bis advantage by ¢a ling on his cousin, E—e P—e, No. 72 Went Twenty-ninth street, between Sixth and deveuh = | avenues, N.Y. Pg rong gg nghntiy 4 JOUN CLERY, oF a im, le wi ammew ot 1851, in Washington. DD. c Drirade of John J. jisoon ihe Mrandywine under the same name. Any iaformation wil be theakfully regetved ot ne E. ». Clery, 833 Waluut street, phia, Pa. NFORMATION WANTED—OF FRANIS OU! Rpt, I ‘bu ber, who left New Fen Downes hot doe eee ime bo serount bas heen heard of him, any thittigs of len wilt be most thankfully received by bis brother, afew lines to Kdward 32 Greenw'e one Ali west and southwest papers please copy. ARGARRT POOLE, NFORM \TION GANTEn—or ™ from the county: ford; lived » the parish of K illy: heb, arrived in this country about trem fee the si send ber addrese w her siser, ay Rosle, at Uncle a bier a > I arrived i the Pritce pilots vate tana J une. Any informauon concerning’ thankrnily #9 ceived by bie aunt, Bridget pine ia vice are nue, 8. . NFORMATION WA 7 7 . I Liverpool, and sailed ew ¥ 1A WILL LETTER uw ’ ee N aTiep RiTk ME TO MORRUW, AND gar when : W. kone th TAs C. UICKERM ON ATR OF SI® wn), Will please send his addres# to J. & Kelso, OB street a TED OR CAPT. HeeN, BOTH OF THE In Rear . sm wil Gnd o letter directed to them in the Broatweg JARAN—YOUR FRIEND W. De. PROM cOLUMUS, Texag, wishes wheat from you. ‘Address box 1,666 Post i RUTI-MERT MEOW Ww V9 corte | TRE ™ EDNEEDAY, 436 07 00m °x il Paintings, folvea, Brunerls «nd Inerale, Carpeta, Vier aad Manvel Mirrors, v Vrlock precisely. ene, Mow 10. § Great Jones et. SALF OF CROCKERY AND GLASS, UCTION HENRY &. EVANS will sell from the shelves, in tote Te ie | Wanit on y, duly 17, at 10 o'ekwk, a6 96 Matton lane, soup) Tmeutof thr best whive granive aad ov en Bree. chia and Ulagware, pint ware; Koivesand Forks, do. Sule positive. and goods care- * galoe overy Tusstay. UCTION NOTION —THOS. RELL, ACCTIUNRER, AND W.R INGRAHAM —Thinday. at Hl o'otoek. tn the large Foume 26 pew Bowery, will ba aid to ene ® eoncern, aul the Fueminare, Av. of » cowry henal. eemorteng «| 7 6 Redaing, Vable Linen, sheets, 1) paar Wivnteta, Mtireasas, Kitebeo Urenai s, Crockery, Cutlery, aud other articles too na: | tonth: River, or 8. 1 go ow ot town on Baturday. Tl BARNES, OF ATLANTA, GA. IS AT PRESENT + absent from New York: will reture ater: 234 inet. juaintances in Ue Bnainesa men and Souther « eantioe vukdreaa bien at bon 749 Pow Ofige r? DENTISTRY. ' RTIFICIAL TRRTH—BEAUTIFUL SETS, rier Was on Rue ped and Bioina, S08," ta Py Sur te earl path ‘Arvidelgl hove falas ad ox treane, belween Tenth asd Mieventh street DA. LUTHER, Dentist, R. HOYT 992 NOWERY, OPPOSITE, Tuners full sete of Teoth on pare ail . : plating, §2%; ares tal bone fill ‘rnd Sonekt Rabie chibi I eS MUNSTER, GRADU [Ryd La, Ser remorea to he ab We ree. be! (eean Decale en Sie Seemme a a y GniPriN PRON. DRNTIETE, NO. GRA N o sr +m NY. sud L OF Partial sews of Teeth om with or without rubber, $10; g un, 00 conus.