The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1860, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1860. AFFAIRS AT PIKE'S PEAK. @ar Denver City Correspondence. Denver Crry, July 2, 1860. Benwal Ff Business—Oufils for Emigrants Plenty and Cheap—The Provision Market—New Butidings—The Goid Mines and the Quarta Mills—The Success and Fuil- ure of the Different Mines—Fresh Discoveries—Locat News from the Mines—Rush to the New Mines—Return of Disaypotnied Emigrants—The Indians Removing to More Remote Regions—The Action of Mr. Jewett Censured—The Weather, de., be. Since we last wrote you very little of interest outside ef the common occurrences of the day bas transpired. ‘We can notice a steady and healthy improvement in al- most all branches of business, There is not eo much the mppearance of gsnera! confusion and excitement. There se lesa bustie and excitement, and more actual business transacted, There is considerable complaint—and rea- eenably too—from our merchants, who either have built webstantial stores or are renting such, that others are ‘allowed to open a stock of goods in a wagon or tent, and un them an opposition at ruinously low rates, and this woo on vacant lots in the best business portion of our city. ‘The result is the small dealers who open in wagons, tents ‘and jow shanties are doing all the business, and our best and most ‘ible men are doing little or nothing, and ‘Will not be able to until late in the fall or winter, unless seme means are devised to remedy this evil. ur auction and commigsion men are doing a thriving ‘Dusiness in the way of selling out emigrants’ outfits. The @ieets occupied by them are literally jammed full of borses, mules, catttle and wagons of all kinds, sizes and descriptions, while the noisy auctioneers vie with each ether in their clamors to attract the attention of the pase- fmg multitudes. Rates for acimals and wagons are at Present very low, much to the chagrin of many a home- wick emigrant. Flour, bacon, dried and canned fruit are quite plenty at the auction shops, and do not command “ver three-fourths of regular market prices. Green ye- getabies are very scarce, and demand enormous, As yet we have only been treated to a few radishes, lettuce, and very few green peas. Beef commands a high price con- sidering the vast numbers of cattle brought in here—re- Mailing at fifteen to eighteen cents per pound. In real es- ‘tate there is very little doing, and few sales at remarka- bly law rates, and only for cash. Money is still very chee and extremely bard to get, even at twenty yer cent per mouth interest. Buildings are rising rapidly im all directions, and in all varieties of wize. We notice a large number of brick buildings which will be of amore permanent character than any ‘whing beretofore pu: up in this city, both ornamental and serviceable. Our advices from the mines, Gregories and vicinity, are moderately flattering. The trouble in working ‘tbe quartz mills profitably has in some few instances been like rian hoa boa ee gs mineral }, nixed with the gold which loads down saan and prevents it from the gold. go) say the quicksilver is adulterated and is entirely min! ses. Others contend that the the of the iilth accumulated from the vast multitude in the gulch, and is muddy and greasy. The ch miners are busy in working out their claims, hoping to strike better streaks before the whoie Claim is worked out. Many are making fair and a jarge majority makmg wi or less, J agian ge hemp ng na gman fame nagt np district, They FO Ts per foneg quartz mills up, and itis ted that will soon take her place among ‘the ri quartz mining regions in these mountains. Silver, lead, iron and coal have been found in considera- quantities in the vicinity of Boulder, and there is lit- Toom for doubt that the mountains from Long’s Peak all metals. In ‘South Park, in the vicinity of Tarry- wu evails. Tarryall is being {it up rapidly, aud it {8 now one of many flourishing . Some of the older claims, now fully opened, are ovat ‘out very rich, and men are realizing from twen- ty to thirty doll per day to the man. We do not wish thie as general, but only in respect to agree ll bhi Bit epee 2 t ilies BEESES! 1 & r EF F 2 i 5 & cl A g sl Ba E E g E EEEOSESTEE"SG ail ia i criferugs ebecretat! ep f i i aie ae cate Be gE af Ht H H cf aeeeepesvee ecidigeciese: er a Het areal Hid Paka g & ! i i fetes ils il a itt i Huh Hq HH orderly, No rowdyism or mar ‘he restivities of the day The’ beauty and élite of path. 4 A ag fa gp hr to do away with {dea that we have none of the fair and beautiful ladies in our midst. ing through the principal streets they marched to an ining grove on the Platte, where ample preparations: been made for comfortable reception. Services on the ground were opened with prayer by our oldest pioneer minister, after which a autiful Hag was presented to the city by the ladies, re- ae rem by one of our fairest as well as noblest young ladies, beautifully dressed in costume appropriate to the occasion, in @ brief but tine speech. The fiag was received by Mr, sheatter, who responded in a short but able speech in behalf of the city, Tne Declaration of Independence was read by J Perkins in a very clear and distinct tone. His Honor J.C. Moore then delivered a very pleas ing as well ag eloquent oration, occupying nearly an hour. We have heard many an oration from older men, and men of more pretensions, ® our cities in the States, but very few have we listened to that would equal or excel the oration of today. The bands discoursed most excellent music at intervals before the oration. After the oration several songs were in- ed in from the Germanic Glee Club and from the Sab- schools, assisted by the band as an Gene- ral joy seemed to prevail. Every one seemed to be pleased with their own share in the day’s pleasure, and at times the whole crowd seemed to be carried away with enthusiasm, After the ceremonies were over on the grounds the Sab- bath schools adjourned to a thick grove for a picnic, where they were beta | supplied Mb refreshments. fort The parts of Procession back to the city, where they dispersed. In the afternoon A company of negro minstrels holding forth in Apollo Hall done their to amuse the large audience in attendance. Two miles below, on the Platte, at Rey- ‘nolds’ race course, a large crowd assembled to witness the relative speed of various fancy nags. ‘ment in the day but that one or more {pg or riding through the streets, to small bands playing in our ealoons. or place of business which was held open was profusely decorated with evergreens, flags and ribbons, one had on his holiday dress, and the gencral appearance of the place and people seemed to be that of now and in: forever. Salutes were fired at noon and sunset. ¢ it altogether, I doubt ifany one ig ing ever enjoyed a more pleasant Independence Day. Pisa Ao enlivened with a fair jap ed fireworks. Hi] HEL Sever balls in various parts of the city, where the gay whiled away the evening “tripping the light fantastic toe,” seemed to add much to the joys of occasion. Our neighboring villas and mountain districts ly. chereeh toa a in acon sort of a geveral pF wnt The weather was Teoma Propitions and quite warm. id be but a ition of our last Jeter. ing new has reached writ Con- firmations of the news of the richness of the ‘mills in Gregories are ina measure bei obviated, and we expect soon to hear that nearly all ing well and reaping large rewards. from the States is very Kght and constantiy facremite, while the returning emigration to the States is dail increasing. A po ‘who arrived here F terday, and who trayelled about thirt} lay, ly miles per said he met on an average fifty teams per day bound for » after passing 5 ‘still there were a number on the nortl le of the Platte which he did not take into account. The only reason we can see for this large return is that a majority have been induced by false reports to come to this country who would not have done ¢o had they. known the true state of the case; and those who haye been mainly instrumental in causing this trouble and disappointment ought to be held a Senne way for the ipjury they have done their fellow men, Interesting from Hayti, Hayti papers to the 28th of June ars: received. ‘Trade is increasing, ‘the arrival ofa cargo from Bar- celona, Spain, is r led as the precursor of an Euro- pean commerce with Hayti. Spanish wines, hitherto im- eit into Hayti through the United States, will hence- rth be carried to the island from Spain direct. ‘The great variety of fruit and vegetables, now raised in unusual quantities, prevents the sale of edibles export- ed from the United States. Information has arrived from France, that the students Fs marientbe } ist ty Be country, have perm: y to practice their exercises on board the Thetis, at Brest, 1 Revue de C:mmerce of June 30, contains a statement ‘to the effect that the Emperor » in hig exile at Kingston, Jamaica, has become so excited by the news of the triumphal tour of President Geffrard, that he is en- dea: 1o get a fleet together, 80 as to reduce Hayti again tohia sway. Vil Lubin and Adelson, Soulouque’s Prime Ministers, charged with the execution of the ject, had already ob: ‘@ schooner, but were le to do anything further. In the meantime the ex. ‘was visited by an old izing his bands, makes ‘an a barons to gather under his the retaking of the dominions, which, he says, have been bo, bau. partinne in’ Hiayh, mous 1c ment Colovet Somtin the day for the " Maids of Perring, for ful Venice, f ht, for £75; and “Have Faith in Ome Another,’ by James Perring, for 80 guineas. A few months back Wellington Guernsey's celebrated song of “Pil my Harp on a Willow Tree,” was re-assigned to the publishers for £100; so that, who will say that old songs are not worth money, when, after so many years being published, they fetch the above fabulous prices. M. A. Dumas, the elder, has just produced a ft novel in the dramatised form ‘of a piece, entitled “Le Gevtilhomme de la Moutagne,’ at the Porte St. Martin theatre. The new drama is pronounced w be weak—a chaos of surprises and adventures. lain, Thost letters record the movements of the court, the acts of public men, and the general occurrences of the day. ‘The Madrid Gazette of the 24th ult. contains a royal decree promulgating s treaty concluded on the 9th of February last, between Spain and Sardinia, for the mutual protection of literary and artistic property. Asale of American and other books is announced by Messrs. Puttick & Simpson, London. many works which have not been regular!; ‘this country or in America—the and of the several State its. curious tact by is i the demand from America Taised the price of all good editions of all good books in this country. We seem to have got to the end of this demand. Standard works sre now in New York than in London; hence the backward flow. An obelisk is to be erected at Moelfra, England, memorate the wreek of the Royal Charter, i it i i if 2 ifs i ; hl i iit Cabinet there is the £3F B55 HH F g istence sponsib| ved in exile. ‘appol A stories of Ne Nett ? ! i £3 105. ready to vote them, tions, but by pa; pect the opposit! who ordained the feasts, but the ministry. Pleasure the 160 millioos. If they serve to achieve Italian unity T shall be satisfied; but Ido not wish that the fag on aaa The President of the that his policy is militant, but not it has led us to Milan, to Florence, to th aay show wearer, tm policnsa lo ive, for in politics as well as mathematics, the straight line i a othe fehortet. b {sGuizot who said this trath, though tically, be was a8 foud of curves as Palace. We who sit on the Oistrust the ministry, but we distrust them because we see ) vaselllating, emtang! em and surrounded by fulse fr! Eo as aa ol g ai i E i g Fy & E i 4 5 ‘The Prince’of Caj publish! owns ip district of ‘The very day Gir as the represent ‘ince has been staunch liberal all The next day the Principe Sap Uataldo was inted im the same capacity in France. from Palermo The communications bet) says a letter from Austria of the Ist, are very active, now. Baron de Werther, the Prussian Ambassador, and Count de Rechberg, Minister of — conferences, and despatches are sent ofl Ber! ff i , and the of the Royal Order of © ‘The Commercial Reform Society of Par was moet desirable shat & le that the duties should be ad ible. Fngiand amounted Inst of per der the same head was Stelliam Sentiment in Northern Guerazzi, the dist author and o— of Linguished Twcany in 1849, rises amidst the greatest attention of gays: The ‘on the eve of dismissing us, asks in tak! leave, 150 millions—a dear farewell, indeed. Still a though the government act in turn as 4 miter and as a splendthrift; they refuse to to the soldiers of 1859, and buy t agree with the honorab| should sail led in di & & & E z f : has reminded the world of his ex- @ protest about some viney: Ja (Sicily), his Royal some acts of ta ig he ayer go on and makes ihe crowned heads of Europe re- for this violation of a Bourbon’s farm. ‘eapolitans left Paiermo the official the nomination of the Principe di = and has tative of Sicily in ry of the convent, and bad then bi The number of persons who visited the Palais Royal to Bee Prince Jerome lying in state is, as nearly as can be calculated, not loss than 300,000.’ It is supposed that 90,000 went on Sunday, and 90,000 the day after. | M. J. Wiener, of Brussels, ae to introduce into England a complete suit of medals, representing in their order the ie edifices in Eu- The New Hanover Gasitte states that King George has “vouchsafed to nominate Napoleon IIl., Emperor of the Freneh, the of among the mem! ake resolved unapin ‘The interest and management of the national debt of to £28,872,416, being at the 100. In 1840 £25 323,961, be Palace Palocey le President of the Counetl that Italian unity cannot be achieved by feasts and illumina- ying much; but im this ree ear conscience; it was not We I vote with re 1 under ‘oune!l assures we; that Bologna, and will po architect of this tion, beaches certainly ‘Their want of energy our real enemy: there is Austria intriguing aye who marshals the crusade in name of Catholicism; there the king who asks our all Pope who excommi us, and the of li theirthearts w contains somo scarcely credible litan cruelty:— As at Catania, the Nea- Attsirs, have a long sly that it valorem Our Naval Correspendence. Poxremoum, Va., July 16, 1800, Sailing of the United States Steamer Seminole, dc. The United States steamer Seminole, built at the Navy Yard, Pensacola, Fla., and which has been laying at this Navy Yard for the last two or three months doing many necessary things to put her ina more seaworthy condi- tion, got under weigh at two o'clock this afternoon for the Brazil station. ‘She steamed slowly down the harbor towards the Capes, and before you can receive this hasty sketch she will be far out tea. J regret to gay that from the dissatisfied condition of the officers belonging to her, I fear that all is not as it should be. Theship is very foul from the effect of bilge water, which is attributed to the fact that her botwm is not solid, as is the usual custom in building menof- war, and that the space intervening between each frame prevents the ship being kept as clean and sweet as she ought. I understand that yesterday (Sun- day) the captain and officers of the ship gent a long tele- ic despateh to the honorable Secretary of the Navy, setting forth the condition of the ship, &c., 80 that should Bay misfortune befal the ship or crew and officers, any negiect on the part of her constructor, or others in authority, the ae ‘bility may rest where it bel ‘The following is a correct list of her oificers:—Com- mander—G. A. Prentise; Ist Lieutenant—J. C. Howell; ‘2d Lieutenaut—8, P. Carter; Junior Lieutenant—W. P. A. Campbell; Paymaster—Miles H. Morris; Assistant Sur- George Veck; Chief Engineer—N. P. Patterson; Ist ‘Aesistant Fogineer—J. B. Kimball; 24 Assistant Engi- neer—N. P. Littig; 3d Assistant Engineers—R- L. Harris, W. ©. Starr, J. 7.’ Kelleber; Master—C. S. Norton; Mid- shipmen—J D. Wharton, A. A. MoNairy}) . H. Barton A. Walker; Commander's Clerk—Wm, M. Fogan; Purser’s Clerk—John F, Dennison; Carpenter—Luther Manson; Gunner—Thomas Robinson. Te United States steamer Wyandot, Lieut. command- ing oor was at Cienfuegos, south coast of Cuba, on the St. ‘The United States frigate Constitution is to be moored in the waters of the Naval Academy, Ani is, asa school ship, having been fitted up at Portsmouth, N. H.. with a view to afford suitable quarters for the increased enlarge the feltie fr ingtructing them, pracicedyn ties em prac the branches of their jon. The following officers bave been detailed for the epecial a of Berjeieg tbe Constitution from Portsmouth, N. H., to Annapo! ep Lieut. commanding, D. D, Porter; Lieuts. BE. C. Grafton, 8. B. Luce and Wilson McGounegle, and Boatswain Z, ‘Whitmash. Lieut. Porter has been detached from the Portsmouth, N.H., Navy Yard, to take effect August 1. The United States storeship Relief will sail from Boston for the Coast of Africa about the 1st of August, taking a mail for the United States vessels om that station. The and Institute,’ will be duly forwarded. Flag Officer seribling, with his flagship, the Hartford, ‘was at Hong Kong on the 5th of last. The sloop-of- war John Adams arrived at that port April 23, from the United States. The Hartford ex to proceed to a ip a few days, and Joba Adams to Fou- ag ‘The steamer Saginaw, to be attached to that squadron, had not arrived. Lieut. Geo. H. Cooper has been ordered to the Nay ‘Yard at Portsmouth, N. H., and Assistant Surgeon Jas. F. Lindsay to tha receiving ship at Norfolk, Surrogate’s Office. Before Edward 0. West, Surrogate. Ivy 20.— Will of John Walton.—The will of the late Mr. John Walton, the victim of the late murder in Eigh- teenth street, was admitted to probate yesterday. ‘will bas been bg Agr in the Haun, , Miller.—This testament was also testator posedasd property tothe amvtnt of $50,000, ai testator property ‘amount a of which he bequeathes to bis own immediate relatives. Weekl: be ton Rae Re-tmery ey fn the city and Cousty of lew York, from the 7th day of July to the 14th day of July, 1960. Men, 77; women, 85; boys, 149; girls, 1g1—Total, 442. ‘Adults, 162; youths, 7; children, 278; males, 226; females, 216; colored persons, 6, 1 Fever IG. ++» Fever, intermittent. Fatty liver..... Heart, disease of. mus, infantile. Mortification of bowels Mortification of the lu Palsy . Softening of the bi Ulceration of the rectum . Unknown peorerrerererey sere) UPON CLIMATE OK SKANON. Killed or murdered venerea.. 1 ‘mation of the heart 2 4 EE « EE] TION —D ASI CLASED, 1 Stomach, bowels and +106 other digestive organs. 142 5 Uncertain seat and gene rai fevers 60 to 70 years. 2 70 to 80 Fears 80 to 90 Year 100 and upwards. . URKNOWD 06444. pit St, Vincent’ Ward's ibiand tha Hospital currents, and the state of the weather Sy See See oF day, vis: MDA Mand Sand REMARKA Saturday—Morfing clear. Afternoon clear. Night all day. Pr team Afternoon cloudy. cleag and warm. Afternoon over. but pleasant all day. Night clear Our Vera Crax Correspondence. ~ Vera Onvz, June 10, 1860, The Steamer Waw—Her Caplain m Trovble—Mr. Mo Lane’s Health—Rumors— Robles’ Movements, &0. Your correspondent left Tampico on the 14th in the Constitution (Mexican war steamer), Captain Manuel de Gastanaga. As we approached Tuspan we discovered steamer in the breakers, which proved to be the Wave, Captain Germain. It seems that, when the steamer was at the most critical point on the bar, the chain connection with the tiller parted, and befare she oould be caught ‘gain she swung upon the bar, and then labored for half a mile, breaking to pieces, She now lies very near the shore, a complete wreck. The authorities attempted to hold Captain Germain responsible for the delivery of some sarsaparillahe had on board, and bad bim under ar- rest, having taken hie register and other ship papers, Capt. Gastanaga, of the Constitution, upon learning the facts, immediately offered Capt. Germain, his wife and children, and crew, a to Vera Craz, ané to go forth with on board ths Consiicution, win gia Sim and we all safely arrived here on the 17th. iy ie ud that the Brooklyn will go up in a day or two to get the register and arrange the matter. Gen. Degollado is stil} at San Luis. |. J. Carvajal ie with him at the head of the cavalry. Mr. McLane is somewhat improved in health, but it is by no means good. He will not desert his post, and resists al eatresties to seek a cooler atmos. phere. He will have bis reward in the gratitude of his counts |, and in the consciousness of having perform. ed bis oat gree, at the risk of bis life. There is a rumor here that Don Diego Alvarez bad taken Cuernavacs; but I suspect it must be Arteaga, who is now commanding a column from Guerrero, if it bas been taken at all. Gen. Robles is said to have evacuated Jalapa, and is now marching on Huatusco, a large town half-way be- tween Orizaba and Jdlapa ‘The Presideat’s family left here on Monday, the 18th, for Huatusco, but returned last night on account of the rumor of Robles’ movements. A» Exrevsive Fire iv tax Woops, Near Foc Han- ‘ROR.—An extensive fire is raging in the woods, near Exg Harbor, supposed to have originated from the burning out of a cca) pit, Tho flames ‘reomed to have extended in raplly approaching tho line of ie rallroud. Two houses ine rai ‘wo houses were known to have been destroyed, and the smoke the line of the road for a short distance was so dense that scarcely anything could be seen. Egg Harbor is some twenty miles dist 2 t from Atlantic City, and about forty from N. J RELIGIOUS NOTICES. EY. FRANK REMINGTON, PASTOR OF THE NORTH Baptist chureh, will pret at Palace Garden Music hb near’ Fourteenth avenue, this afternoon at 354 o'clock. al 1074 A ‘M. and 73, P. M., at the corner of Christopher and Bedford streets. Si; THOMAS’ CHURCH, CORNER OF BROADWAY AND Houston street. This church will be open for ¢ivine wi in of ys throughout the , yee 9 sapeaing of jun tays throughout summer, iy sel at 1@ Fegular occupants of pews are mostly absent from the city, strangers and members of churches temporarily closed are cordially invited to worship at Bt. Tho- mas’. eae UND—ON THE 19TH INSTANT, NEAR THE CITY Hall, a memorandum book, comjaining » small amount of money, &c. The owner can have it by calflag on Joho Planiy, S18 Nhidh uveune, proving property abd Day ing for this udver: men ‘OST—ON MONDAY, THE 16TH INST, IN THE RIGHTH avenue, 9 small black and tan terrier Slut, answers to the dame of Jennie, By returning ber to No. 3 Boorman place, west street, near Eighth avenue, a suitable reward will be given. O8T,—BETWEEN NINTH AND CANAL STREE’ black enamelled gold Band, marked ia Ge: Schutz dich.” The tinder will be liberally rewarded by I it at No. 44 Ninth street, as soou as possible. ; OST—ON SATURDAY, JULY 21, IN SEVENTEENTH street, between Fourth and Second avenge s, or in x Fourth avenue omnibus, ©, lady's gold Hunting Watch. Chsin and ‘Charms; watch No. 1,112. V. Magnin & Guedin, makers. Geneva. A hberal reward will be given by returning ik to 126 Eaat Seventeenth ‘Stuvvenant square. REWARDS. REWARD —LOST, BATURDAY, JULY 21, A DRAB Frock Coat, in Broadway, between Seventeenth and ‘wenty eighth streets; had in the breast two Carman’s account books, one red |r cover. Ti howe reward will be paid on retureing the mame 9. W. Lor, W Barclay street, wa 7 uiDth street, New Yorn. he DAVID B. MERSEREAU. EFT ON BOARD THE MONTAGUE, HAMILTON nue ferry boat, on Tuesday afternoon, 17th inst, » $5. The finder will receive the rapped in brown ‘paper. stove reward by returning’ it to Jobn 8. Martin, No. 8 Wall 2. REWARD—LOST A DIAMOND CLUSTER RING in going through Wall street and Broadway t Bar yy street, thence tasonge Rerciay ie Green wich, up fy hy LD perv through : mach and ‘ect to Broadway, Twill rece howe reward, returni ring to Jaa. Black, al avenue D, plead $50 REWARD Lost, OR LEPTIN ONE OF THE Broadway stages, between the Museum and Rrand reth Houle, a small morocco Satcbel, containing about $20) in Virginia money, mostly $20 bille; also one pair gold cluster Prpenieta, gold Sr cea and ring, and one pair of flesh colred kid gloves. Any one returning the same w the office of the Brandreth House will receive the above reward 150 REWARD. a FROM CHANERS Ry Re or ‘fear on near! juarter. reward will be sigh, Bi for rire age ARB eerie PE RSONAL. J KALTER, 90077, FORMERLY WITH ROGERS, Fgerton & Hatch, will address a ‘note toK. W., Union eqnare Post oftice, he’ will learn something to his advantage. FMR. FRANK B. OONVERSE, WHO MARRIED MRS. Hattie A. Clarke, widow of George I). Clarke, and formerly ® Mise Battie A. Maxwell, of Kimira, N.Y.) will ca on or send bia address to" Wim. Stockion, Metropolitan Hotel, be will hear of something highly unportant —DETATNED IN THE COUNTRY LONGER THAN T + expected. Mert me to-night at old place at8 o'clock. If ‘should not see yor Mondi e hour. (PHERE IS A LETTER FOR GRACE IN THE BROAD. way Pont ofiiee. 1 returned to ibe city on Tuestay inst, Ith inst , but circumstances prevented my seeing you. Howe 20u spent 4 pleasant 4th, r MUSICAL. (Sie RRTNG a Boa, ee Manufacturers of GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. Warerooms, 604 Broadway, C. & Sons have been awarded thirty eight prize medals for the superiority of their manufacture for whe past thirty-ive years. PIANOS TO RENT. NGLISH HARPS. APPROVED BY APTOMMAS. Conservatoire de 3 114 West Thirty fourth street, near Broadway, 4.0, FISCHER, NO. 856 BROADWAY, NEAR FO! +. teenth street, Offer, ata erent bargain, « of their celebrated (ron framed, overstra new Improved patent Damper, also weveral second haul Pl anos sod Melodeons, Manufactory 245 West Twenty eighth aT Sar UTE BRST) came J. Maxon Hewny, —— Avene. nai har eats Enemies BROADWAY, CORNER OP on the day; and par R. MEAD, Proprietor. COAL. wtreet MATRIMONIAL, WIDOWER, WEIL, CONNECTED, OF PoRITION, wn * miod. ‘or maid Siiueacahae esate et ere pte rath ea “, FEW VERY YET DISEN- waged at Mrs. 's, New > SUIT OF APARTMENTS A Mite ovat ance ae iraaray ca if desired. They will be let on moderate be rae SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, OWNIM HOUSE, A pleasantly situated up town, contain’ ‘a bh modern improvemepts, and having more room than req would accommodate two or three gentlemen with fur- ished Rooms and partial Board. Call at the house above Thirty eighth street, in Lexington avenue. HANDSOME SUIT OF ROOMS, FURNISHED, ON THE second floor, to let, with Board, at 71 Twenty-third street, be ween Fifth and avenues. ferences: dt ehilaren, For addins ‘cobly ot Madieoe square References FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOM, IN A house containing all modern improvements, to let, with a and wlte only; 0 and B10 per week. "Apply as 68 West m i Thirteenth sireet. a 7 COOL SECOND STORY ROOM TO LET—FURNISHED oF unfurnished, to single gentlemen, by a small private family without children: rent low; house spacious; bab bath, mas, Apply at $9 Fifth street, near Second | GENTLEMAN AND LADY, OR A COUPLE OP kentlemen. can be acoommodated with Board in @ plea- ‘ant locality, at 20 Grove street. A? 4 CLINTON ‘PLACE, BETWEEN FIFTH AVENUB = and Broadway —A handsome suit of Rooms on second oy? with excellent Board; algo a fine sult on first floor, suita~ erences eeeheuas physician, Rooms let without Board. Re- hae $$ WIDOW Lapy, occupy: THREE STO! brick house 163 Livingston uureet, rookies would rot furnished Toms to gentlemen and thelr wives OF single gen- Uemen, with or without Board. “Parlors to let if required. N ELEGANTLY FURNISHE! AM ctl ih Hoar oh yenie?, BACK, PARLOR TO a! reduced rates during the sim- ‘est Twelfth aireet, between Fifi. ind Sixth avenues, — PLEASANT, LARGE, AIRY ROOM, UV A Notet with hoards 86 ioe two pentane: batt SRN TSEED, , some smaller Ones for single gentlemen; houro Arst clase; yom tabi dee 143‘ South street, Williamaburg, near SI ret, three minutes’ walk fromall the ferries.” am A wee per og Wu 0 OBTAIN BOARD ae ». Soiaeavaaenntec me A STRICTLY PRIVATE, AMERICAN FAMILY, OCCU- ying a first class house containing all the = prements, near Becond avenue and Seventh street, wish =e wid bat BaiS ae eae itt Boel nF, te ioe LARGE FRONT ROOM ON THE SECOND FLOO! newly and handsomely with or witho: Bi 7 Board 14 one or tro gentlemen; rent per month. Apply pt ae wa A bE i MR ll OARD DOWN, TOWN—NO. 8 BROADWAY, (HOWL ent transient, accommodated pleasant | house.’ It is near tbe Stated Taland and South fersee, ot ie OARD.—TO LET, WITH BOARD, TWO LARGE, handsome Rooms, on the second floor; also two single bo! with bath and gas. Apply at 48 Clinton place, Piehts OARD.—A SMALL FAMILY. HAVING LI or At 99 Macao: os nelly iret class house treet yeeck wonld let totwo oF three gentlemen two Gr three lendsemrd handsome jooms with and all F pi ee ‘the real comforts of home, OARD IN \BROADWAY, BETWEEN TWELFTH AND Bitiiteenth renaethe Vent nation i oe ‘ clase; modern improvements; table; dinner at 6 o'clock. ‘Southerners are invited teal Ap: ply ai 882 Broad | Bu WANTED_W: Parlor and fleman and his wife. ferred, val, gNIORLY, PURNis A good tabl juired, & i. le req and ap ily pre . ee iy hborhood. Ref Bees 0 office, terms, with full particulars, OABD WANTED—AT LONG BRANCH, N. J., FOR & Jady and a litte gir! ten years old. Address for two days, ‘and which must be moderate, Mrs. wenty second street. OARD.—DESIRABLE ROOMS FOR GENTLEMAN and wife or fake gentiemen, with full or partial Board, inay be found at Lid West Eleventh street, between Fifth and Bixth avenues. OARD On THE CENTRAL PARE.~ONR OR TWO le lemen, or & married couple, can obtain {all 01 partial Boar fan st te farnlly ‘ther boards ly private family wi ersare taken. Gas, ind celd bat & fine and fiiuation, ‘on, the, Hamble, and. thirty” sulautes fron th uy Hall by the Third avenue cars. Willow Terrace, East Seventy - hurd street, fifth house frum Third avenue. References ex- changed. Set presrerriyarieneienrir=cparttreepntncenreremiire® BOARDING —NEATIY FURNISRED ROOMS, WITH good Board, be obtained at 119 Kast Nineteenth street; a plesaant front’ Room on second, Boor salva sons, at @ reasonable price; but few without rooms if Apply as above. r, gultable for tw boarders OAK DING.—SINGLE OR MARRIED PERSONS WisH- tng oex! Hoard and nice, comfortable Rou table neighborhood, at a very low rate, will call at a8¢ Thirty ith street,” Building moderay bath aud washiuvs !reet children no objection. BROKNSPARTIAL BOARD FOR GENTLEMEN at 87 State street, opposite, Garden, between Hicks und Henry streets: rooms neatly fufuished and. sapplied ith water and gas and bath room: horse newly pained av! re red, Joeation coo! and bealthy; within five minutes walk of ih and Montague ferries aud ten of Palton. eae hicnees for housekeeping. Aj FORNISHED, PARLORS ROOMS TO LET, with or whout Board. Apply at 33 st. Mark's p) FURsHED 4 COUPLE OR THRER ROO let, W geptiemen only, without board, in a priv inily; central location, conventent to cars abd stages, at 402 Fourth street, Albion plac URNISHED ROOMS To 1 mep, without Beard. Ap; ANDSOMELY FURNISHED APARTMENTS ro Ler : ay ee nee we ag ol rien, Ap- ply, at No. Universit oe cate Washingt’ park, References exchanged.” AY Ppboste Washingwo ANDSOMELY FURNISHED PARLOR AND pED- room on frat and third floors to let, to singe gevJemen, at moderate prices; honse has all modern ements No, 49 Twentieth sizeet, between Broadway and Fourth avenie. —————— UTOHINS HOUSE, 10 WAVERLEY FLAOR, FIVE doors west of Broadway, apon the Kuropexn p's. Buran. ere in the city will Gnd this house very desiravie, being jum tar enough from Broad ay to be quiet be conWenient | (OAL the pinces of amunement, libraries, RS, MATTHEWS HAVING TAKEN THAT LARGE And commadions house 10 Bleecker street, twe blocks west of Brondway, ia bow ready to accommodate permanent ané transient boarders, or with Rooms without board, if de- sired. Dinner at one nod six 6! NE CR TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN ORTAIN Dandsomely furni Rooms, with or without Heard, ip & private family where there are no other boarders, central Jocation, convenient to stage and rontes; peighborbund quiet and genteel. Address A. %., Harald office, PLEASANT AND WELL FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, fo geatlemen only, in a first class house, with gas, bath, Crotom, pantries, wardrobes, &e. Hoard with the family m: be had’ desired. "Apply at 176 Rast Pourtoeath surety ) SOUTHERNERS AND STRANGERS WISKING home comforta and an @legant reaidenee during their stay. May find them at 18 East Twenty eighth street, beiween i auud Madison aveuven oa Fonauable terms, ‘© SINGLE _ RN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED with Board, in». fi |, Where there other boarders. Apply at ee we 1 erect. ‘éiiond SOUTHERNERS AND OTHERA—A FURNISHED vase, Orst clase, in an elegant o o sah for wo or nine montha: the beat eed ‘niven nocd Keauired, Address De Livingston, No, 6 Cedar street, ew SS ANTED—A ¥ TO TAKE PART OF A HANDSOME WW iirrse conatuine atl he tondere Suprovemeen at Board two or three & few doors from Eilon “Areet HGOMNTE.* Undpabetd ritersctes erpecion, Addrean, post paid, ¥., Poet adce. ANTED—BY A ‘Arnertoan or German, family. a ‘oseity for: once: m eating location, terme, Bey A. (., box 140 terald We nv A ang GENTLEMAN, a Pri. linth avenues, & comfortable em per ‘Addiees Merchant, tor 178 $3 —BOARD AT in APRING bYRRET FOUR DOOD Soe aees ‘week. R AND TWO BRD- two ama) 13 BOND STREET —A_ P. let ta gentiemen 43, Ktee rane este weheoe_ pa 70 RING F7amer, YAR DOORS FROM BaOAD. Qareaeaes STREDY. FUR: 001 x .—NICB re, pomp Aries, Ch sl saeee 3 Frais TaN TBAT ary tne ; Oeborn’s Port, do, omni Reape 1 Seas 4