The New York Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1860, Page 2

THE “YACHT SQUADRON. A Day at Martha’ ‘Vimeyard—The Plea- sures of Yachting—The New Yacht Bessie—How They Catch Sharke—Har- Pooning a Swordtish—Final Dissolution of the Squadron, &c., de. OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. Enaaxtown, August 18, 1860. ‘This ts one of the pleasant localities where, for the last Ubree or four rears, the yachts of the New York Squadron have been is the habitof familiarly dropping in and spending a day of their cruise, It is @ neat little town, located on the head of a long cove, which makes up into ‘the variable soil of Martha’s Vineyard, aud has about i¢ three attractions which, more than avy other, comment it to the attention of wandering yashtsmen. Brietly summed up, these are a safe harbor, superb young ladies and plenty of them, and, at certaia seasons of the year, fan amount of shooting, fishing and oujdoor sport gene rally that may be enjoyed to the heart's content. At this season of the year, especially, the opportunities of indulging in the pleasures attached to the bob and sinker of the drop line, the trailing squib of the bluefish, or the more ponderous hook and cord necessary for the formidable shark, are so abundant that numbers of people from abroad are now in this vicinity for no other purpose than to enjoy the exciting amusement, ‘Such has been the errand of a portion of the New York Yacht Squadron, which officially separated on Thursday lust ut New Bedford, after their aanual summer cruise, While | write no less than twelve yachts are anchored iu port, teu of which belong to the New York Club. These are the Favorita, with Vice Commodore Kingsland; Haze, Bessie, Widgeon, America, Restless, Juliet, Rebecca, Alpha and Ray. ‘The other two are the sloops Una and Kichmond—the former a Boeton boat, once owned in the squadron, and the latter a New Bedford craft. Tue schooner Bessie, alluded to above, is a trim yacht of ninety-one tons, launched at Chelsea, Mass., ia June dest, aud is consequently on her tirst cruise. She is owned by Gardiner Hammon4, Fsq., a Boston geutionsn, who is the proprietor ot the yacht Volante. She has & beautiful model, combining both speed and staunchness, ‘and, unlike most'of our latser day yachts, seems futed to endure rough and boisterous weather. Without de- veloping any wonderful qualities during the preseat cruise, she Das sailed better tuan vessels generally do on their fret voyage, and promises to be all ner owuer in- tended. Her dimensions are—length, eighty five fe Dreadth, niveteen feet, and depth, 81x feet soveu inches. of the 1 commodious Interiorly her arrangements character, and embrace several yachts built in oar own vicuity, One of these is an économical division of space on either side of tac com Paviouway, Whereby to conveaient staterooms are tuere secured, Another is a washroom, contaming waver tanks and all tbe appurtenances of an apartment ia hotel, while the disposition of other staterooms, berths, lockers, ice chest, kitchea and quarters of the mex is of that character which secures the amplest accommoda- 2ions, if not positive comfort During the present cruise the Bessie has bad the honor of bearing tbe bard laureate of the squadron, « new aad admirable institution, five feet ten inches long, who has ground out more excruciating minstrelsy, and tortured men's di MS With More couruigions, than any other Ywdividual in the fleet. The qua tron surgeou 18 auother plant of similar growth; but tortumately dading bis vcca pation gone on the broad aad breezy waters, he has very Gelightfully coptributed bis pilis in ths shape of song, and every evening, more of less, bis stentorian intouativas may be beard resounding through the teet As intimated above, tae ubject of the visit here being to evjoy a day's fishing, most of we gentiemen have iadulzed io Wiis pastime, The reward of Cacir exertions has been aeveral tenared pounds of miscellaneous fish, such as. sea dass, porgies, flounders, &, one or two sharks and a number of swordtish. The two lawer havo been the favorite game, bowever, both on account of their greater size and the excitenut incideut upoa their capture. The modus operandi of catching a éword- lish 1s something as folluws:—The ashing ground 3s ten or ‘Bfteen milee at sea. fhe boats are not uulike ordiuary stuacks, being sharp at both ends asd carrying two masta, When prepared to catch sworddeh, a plauk is fastened on the bow over the bowsprit, on which stands a man with a harpoon ready to strike a: 8002 as he is suillcient- y near. Just abaft this and against the furemast is adder, which is used asa lookout. From this point the fish is usually discovered sailing gently aloug near the surface of the Water, With his long flas protrud ing in the air. The boat, Keeping to the windward, presses on under full sail. "The opportune momeut ar: rives, the fish is in striking distance, and with steady aim the harpoover hurls his weapon deep into the broad Dack, Stunned for the instant, there is a quiet, but quickly recovering, the wounded fish starts off at light ning speed and dashes through the blue depths below. In the meantime the men are not idie. The tine has been fasteved to a keg, Which is thrown overboard sto ac: asa buoy aud drag, aud the victim is left to worry itself to det He ts then bronght ai mgside, the be ad sword, measuring in some trétances four or tive feet in leagth, ure severed from the he iy, and the carcass is drawa inty. the boat to be turn provender and oil. instances not un! sequently occur where, to its blind- features not commoa to dpaio, the sword fish oas roa his powerful wea pon catirely "through the bovtom of the smacks, and Placed the Hshermen it) imminent pec il, aud 1t is ‘these exceptions which elevate one’s bump of caution, create the necessity of luoking out for number one, aud, ia a measure, Coustilul the rare ivement of the sport. ‘The fish caught 19 day bave averaged ia wolgut about one bundred and eixty poun Parties are occa sionally lu:ky enough to harpoon tea or twelve, but two three and four are the usual reward of the day's exer tions, and as they command five cents a pound in market thie number is regat ! ag sufficient to iasure satisfac. ttoo over the labors of the chase. shark catching i8 more tranquil, though not less ani mativg. A huge hook is baited with fish, attached tos Strong line, thrown overboard and allowed to rest on the bottom. The line hangs loosely over the side of the boat, Directly it begins to move, sometimes with a great speed, and sometimes 80 gradually that it seems as If merely te gravitation of the rope iteelf was carrying it along; with a frm grasp you feel the heavy weight at the other end. With a sudden jork you bury the barb of the hook deep in the jaws. And now cusuca the lively sport of hauling jonster to the a5 to whether mes it i 1 not uofrequently th ot rattier @ stro is contee- All go out or he shall come 4 one can do to keep a foot od, twitching aad lashing of the en- Having brought Age of the boat, a ta- vorable moment is watched, and a sharp blow with a club across the edge of his cold looking pose makes Lim an easy prey. Nothing more remaias to de doae bat to haut Lim on Board, and keep out of saappwg distance of ais teeth ping distance of his tail. Scch is the sport which our yaebtsinea have to-day en joyed. We are all tinged by"the hot suushine, and are brown euowgh to pass for octoroons; but who cares for « peeled nose of sore cheeks when absorbed in pleasures which impart to th and elasticity that make a man fee! like oust 18, 1960. The gentlemen of the squadron spent last eveaing among he belles aud beaux of Fagartown A goodly number were preseat, and though the strong religious sentiment which pervades the commuatty pre. Vented any such levities a8 dancing of like iadulgences, an hour or two were passed very quickly away while looking into each other's eyes, sbaking aumerous hands, and exchangivg the uaaal “h your acquaint: ance" compliments of the seas To-day we are under full sail forhome. The Maria has dropped into %, where the Commodore and his indy are still rerclsing; the Bessie and Una have galled for Bostou Widgeon sud America gave goue on ahead, the Favorita returns to New York, and the annual cruise of the squadron is eifectually and completely at an end. ia conclasion it may be added that few similar oeca- sions bave been more delightful ia their character. The weather bas been all that could be desired, aud the one or two days on which the stiiT breezes of ‘the ocean sent the vessels of (he eqaadron praacing along like eo many racehorses ou the Geld compensated in a measure fur the milder zephyrs that at other times prevailed No serious accidents have cecurred, no drawbacks have been experienced, unless we except the a ferera {rom nausea marina, and every feat bas been marked by ® gratitication whose jon was its evanesceuce. Interesting from © OUR CIENFCRGOS CORRESPONDES Ustren States Strawen Wares Were Cixs¥cecos, August 8, 1960. The Cryise of the United States Steamer Water Witch—Her Unjitness for Her Present Station—Life on Board~ Tharmomeer at Ninety five Degrees—Wel Concerted Plans of Ce Ouban Slave Dealert—A Cargs of Siawe Lanted at Cienfuegos, and Another at Trimidad—Collu- Bion of the Governors of Those Places With Slave Dealers-— More American Steamers Wanted to Watch he Cuban Slavers—Health of tne Crew of the Water Witch—Ship- ping, @e. We arrived here on the afternoon of the 6th, having loft the Bight of Pines the morning of the Sth, and will probably remain here untii the morning of the 13th, a: we have a faint and lingering bope that dame Fortean) may yet favor us so bighly as to fend orders for us to Proceed north durivg the hurricane and sickly months which have just set in, this veasel being in erery reapect 6 tally unfit for the service in which she is at presen employed, bavivg most miserable accommodations for She crew, and very little better for the officers, the thermometer rarely going below 95 degrees on the berth dock, while a great portion of the time it is over 100, and the engine room, when under way, ranges at about 10) egroes—a death dealing temperature when a man ig forced to remain in it eight hours out of the twenty-four Already are our engineers beginning to show the effects o pi aad firemen and coalheavers are constantly giving ‘and this, too, with but little cruising at present, ba have berctofore been cruising pretty © sly be. rT as far Dave met with no success, although in several lastances im time wo be too late.” We hear every now and Of & cargo being landed, but gene rally on the north side. 8 weil concerted are’ the plans of these engaged im the trade, that it is by the merest chance if any success attends our eforts. Our movements are consantly watche, and the moment we make oor »ppearance at any point on the coast, telegrapbic signals are made, or swift riding couriers are started otf ty con vey the intelligence, end at night sizuais are made from the mountaims Or cays, go that any slaver that may be of tue const may take advantage of (be opportunity to come i ¥ bere We Arg not, OF AYGId Goming La WT! NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1860. A cargo was landed at the mouth of this harbor the last | Curfows Disel of June, aud more recently oae at Trinidat, aod ik ia aw weil ki own fact that the Governors of thess places were perfectly Cognizant of the time, place aad circumstances atteneing their landing; and, uatess rumor is mst (aise, 4 well Blied purge of doubloons always finde tts way luty the pockets of those who have the power to put & stop te the proceec ings, but choose, for a consideration, to close (heir eyes: aud im come instagces black mail is ievied tw the tune of a coo! hundred thousand dollar, thus cuttiug off a goodly portion of the prodts of the traer; end did they run any great risk from our Cruisers, te trade would not be quite so flourishiag as it isat presebt. But it ap pears almost like a farce to attempt, with two steamers, to wateh a extent of nearly eight bandres tiles o? coast, and where, too, there ‘are hundreds of cays on which they cau laud, besides taaumerabje bays and coves, many of which are unknown tous. And once they are Spanish eoi! (uey are perfectly eafe from all ax tion. from us. We baye been on the station nearly eight mouths, ant during Chat time have visited nearly every place ou the south bide, running the waole length of the coast sez sral times, within from three to ten miles of the land, stopping at some of the cays of the Doce L guas ocwasivaally. Tos Wyandot—our conaort—bas also been much oa the move, and with somewhat better success than this vessel, paving captured the bark William. She is at present at jest, baying gone there for provisiovs and coal, avd to Cees and reat e Ship. She is a much better vessel for this duty than the Water Witch, having fine accommoda tions for both officers aud men; this vesee! being notorious ly deficient in both respects, There have been but a very few cases of, yellow fever here yet, and the island is ui usually healthy for this season of the year, the conse- quence of which is that there is more shipping iu port than is generally seen bere in the month of August. We have thus far been very fortunate ia having no Serious cases of sickness on board of this vessel, except in one instance, when one of the crew who was permitted to go on liberty remained wabore three days, sleeping 10 the open air, exposed to the heavy night dows, aud eating nothing during the whole time; the consequence of whict © Was that he coutracted a pulmouary aifectiou which resulted in his death. The bark David Lapsiey sails on the 11th inst. for Philadelphia; she is loaded by Aviles & LeBlanc with sugar, and consigned to Stuart, Carson & Newbold, Sho takes ke a passenger one of our crew, who has been 60 us fortunate as to become a cripple by the alippiag of one of the cartilages of the knee joint, aad iu consequence been inyalided home. Our Albany Correspondence. Auuasr, August 10, 1360. The Prospect of a Union of the Conservative Elements in the Stateo—Che Breckinridge State Committee to Meet at Sara- toga and Take the Invtiative-The Corruption of the AL bany Kegency Urged Against a Union—Black Sheep in the Breckinridge Part;—The Basis of a Compromise on State and Electoral Tickets—The General Feeling in Fawr of Uniom—The Republican Candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, dc. Jn the midst of the dark and portentoua cioud which bi of late overspread the political sky appears a bright gleam of hope. It is in the prospect of a geaeral uaioa vf the conservative elements of this State to defeat the republican ticket. The Breckinridge State Convention, by resolution, duly empowered their State Committee to take the necessary steps toward such a unios. The Douglas Convention not only passed an equally strong reso- jution to the same purpose, but actually formed a union with the Bell Everett party. It now remains to be seen whether the two belligerent factions of the democratic party in this State will so long bury the hatchet as to yield tothe present general wish of tue people for “union for the sake of the Union’ Let the respoasibility rest with those who deny this patriotic request. The Breckinridge State Committee meet at Saratoga Tuesday, aud to that committee obviously belongs, as repreecuting the first Convention held, to take the in{- tiative, aud offer the invitation for a union to the Dean Ricbmoud State Committee, which will probably easem- ble at the same place in a few days. Magy leadivg mem of the Breckinridge party are already here on their way to Saratogo, and the prospect is a large gather: there of both the Douglas and Breckiuridge parties, and believe an honorabie proposition of uniou will thea be made. Against such a proposition are various aud some valid objections, which nothing short of the exigencies C3 the time could overcome. The Albany bave proven false to" all heretofore protessions of union and harmony, and not ouly dishouest in these, but have cheated every one who has aided to bring about such objects, leaving ia the minds of many a determined hatred, which Mr. Dickinson has forcibly compared to the bold slogan of the Scottish chief. “It is fortunste, however, for the time that Mr. Dickiuson and his friends, who baye vowed revenge on the Regency, © an unusual degree the purest patriot ism, and appreciate fully the evil consouences of a re- publican administration. The t obstacle, therofere, in the way of union on the part of the Breckinridge meu will come from those who desire a division, tuat Douglaa vitice holders may pay the penalty of their faita by bay- ing Breckinridge men substituted tu their stead. A union would undoubtedly interfere with such personal schemes, and, consequently, there are not wanting those who op pose it. Such individuals shoul be remembered at the vext distribution of the loaves and fishes. The chairmaa of the Breckinridge State Com: nL Green, is understood to be of the Dickins. ool, anid ae’ his influence will be very considerable, tt is generally be- lieved here a proposition will be made. The detail@of a union are not without difficulty, ca sidering that each faction will undoubtedly endeavor to get the better of the other, The Bail Kveratt mea have already ten men on the electoral ticket, leaving tweaty five tobe divided between the Br:ckinridge and Douglas parties. Taking the decisiu of the Cinciaaati Coavea- Vion as a basis for admitting the (actions ty eyaal repre. sentation, the electoral ticket will substantially staad— ugias. | 3 “ 4 RR to resi- dential candidate Saving t the largest vote ia the Sate. The State ticket, although of comparatively less, ta yet of sufficient importance to require serious consideration, and bere even more didiculty arises. y some tt is urged that both tickets should be allowed to ron, -_ test the relative strength of the two factions in that way but the more reasonable view is that separate stave will distract the electoral tickets, aud that a larger vote will be polled by a union of both. Both candidates for Governor are unexceptionable, while it is ciaimed Mr. Brady will give more strength to the ticket. Ia addition to this, should Mr. Kelly rum it would make Mr. Vievie, the Breckinridge candidate for Lieutenant Governor, second ou the ticket, against which Mr. Richmond and his friends ‘some reasons of a personal aatare; ais, Mr. Viclie’s opposition to the railroad interest, besides insisting, per baps correctly, that Mr. Allep, their caaditate, ts one of the best mea in the State. Mr. Jaycox, Breckiaridge can didate for Cana! Commissioner, and Mr. Rhodes, Douglas candidate for State Prison Inspector, were both on the union ticket and elected in 1357, aod ate quite 48 anexceptionsble now as then. [a this cond: tion of things the following proposition is said to be most practicable, it being understood that Mr. Kelly i desirous of withdrawiag his name from the eauvass; also that his friends desire to preseat bis name as a candidate for United States Senator, viz., that the Dougias party #ball lead the electoral ticket, also select the odd elector And the Breckinridge party bead the State ticket. The State and electoral tickets will then read Governor, James T. Brady, Breekiurid Lieutenant Governor, Wm. F. Allea. Capa Commissioner, Joa M. Jaycox State Prison Inspector, Wm. C. ithodes. STATE EUPCTOR® AT LARGE Reuben H. Walworth. Douglas. Henry 8. Randall. Breckturid.ce. STATE BLE: TORS =D HTRICTS Dow, ' Bre “Karis Douglas. Breckiarisge Doug!as u lo “i bases reason to believe that these tickets will daal- ly be adopted, or, if changed at all, it will simply be the alteration of one or two uames—the general plan to re- main the same. The republicans are marshaling their forces for Syra- cuse, and the nomination of Morgan is regarded as a fixed fact. In that case Samuel Law, of Delaware county, wil! Probably be their candidate for Lieutenant Governor, as kind of sop thrown to the people of the Sasquehanus valley to quiet them in their indiguation towards Morgan for bis treacherous course in regard to the appropriation | for their proposed railroad. mee. t ee aod fani- ly and Wiltiama Gibney, all of A: Elkan, of Als. bama; J. Meredith , of ‘Albany, and George W. Tuateber, of St, Louls, are stopping at the Clarendon | Hotel | MB B. Judd, of Chicago: James Adger of South Caroline; C.6 aod family end W. T. aod a St obie, snd G. H. Shorter, of Alabama, were among ¢ oe at the St. Nicholas Hotel yesterday. hoy Powel of Tennessee ae Jewett, of Obto: J. ©. a ibben, of California nig Vincent and family, of Cuba; Charles Whitheek, of Now Orleans, and N. E. Rainsey, of Texas, are siopping’at the Metropo'itaa Hotel. F. C. Mitchell and danghter, of Philadelphia; A. J. Bright, of Mimoie; SW. Williams, of Virginia, and 3. = and party, of Georgia, are stopping at the Uaion ace Hotel, ‘The Albany ing the following ward aac in Broo Resolved, wiecouree oe Turow Weed, 1a cousp! bat upon ener diagraced the {famous notoriety (9 the legt the above 5; character of the eutire structure. shall it be meet are firmly revolved that it shall stop—that if demo. crats like Dean Richmond and George Law are to rma the . Louts; M. D. Maine, of | the abdomen, seeing which the losures—Gree the Lobby Tactics of "Therion ow Weed” om the New York Tribune.) STATE POLITICS AND POLICY, aunt takes offeace at our print- e, passed wt @ recent repablicaa @ desire to expreas our Harry monopoly to ety by th: most nefarious le, slory of our State, we en¢orse vernor Morgan's cotrse go far as ho bas thwarted the schemes of the chief of the lobby and bis associate pluaderers. If the Journal means only that we shall “gay to bis face’’ whatever we may have to offer on the topics glanced at in the above, we entirely agree in that conviction. The Brooklyn resolve would never have thus appeared in our columus bad it met the eye of the editor. For, ia the Orst place, it is mot at ail clear to us that what called the “Union Ferry monopoly” does “oppress t! people of Kings county;'’ and if it does, we ap- prehend that the Corporation of our city—which charges that Ferry Company $115,000 per aunum for its franchises—is quite as muca responsible for the * oppres- sion” as is the Ferry Compauy, We are not aure that it would be right for the Legislature to step tu and arbitra rily compel that company, thus hea taxed, to carry all foot passengers for one’ ceat per ing; we are not sure that eveu the permanent interest of Brooklyn would be promoted by such an edict, Oae result Cy bea curtailment of ferry accommodations, especially by night and on the longer aud less frequented routes, which would be most undesirable and unwelcome. Our impression is Gat the Fulton, and perhaps one other short ferry, migut be run for ono cent, but that the whole could not be, id pay the present exactions ot our city, wishout a most un- welcome curtailment of aight service. We trust oe whole matter may be speedily investigatea by an ablo and upright committee or commission, aud that the gislature may, upon ite report, do whatever is fair reel Just; but we} do not at ali regret that our last Legisia- ture did not, imperfectiy informed as it was, pase the bill submitted to it by Messrs. John A. Dayton & Bat there is another aspect of this matter which we do not regard with satisfaction; and, atuce the Journal bas called our atteation to the subject, we will present it ly. Mr. Jobo A. Dayton is a Brooklyn Alderman, and a leading agitator for one ceut aaa He went up to Albauy in that capacity iast winter, taxing with him m0 $20,000 of cry fuude, of which sometulng. over $10,060 never returned, though the cheap ferriage bill eid not pass. Being calied to Fagor ia the Board, he made a statement importing that goon after reaching Albany be had a conference with rim Thurlow Weed pervert vd the Jihenr eee rem mn poems which he a for $16,000, and soon after Sor ‘eapobin ike hands of an’ unnamed person, whom he ‘designates “an agent of Mr. Weed," waid chock th be paid only in cage of the passage of the One Ceat Ferriage bill z goes on to sg Uhat Mr, Weed, after a conference with Mr. James S. 7. Stranahan, of the Ferry Gompaay, in formed him (Dayton) that be (Weed)’ ‘could not go * wherefore he declined to ex rt his ce on the side o- the cheap ferriage bat went Tr way,aud the bill was defested. Mr. Agyton adds that his checks for $17,500 were reiurned to UMM by the agent” aforesaid. We bave given above only ao much of Mr, Dayton’s stery as seems to stand uncoutradicted, though Mr. has twice alluded to the subject. We do vet know who is referred to by Mr. Day ton aa Mr. Weed’s “agont;”” we do not know that any person acts in that capacity. We cannot help noting, however, that Mr. Weed has not demanded the name of that “agent,” ;' has mot denied any hnowledge that checks were deposited az Mr. Dayton stat in short, has not denied that he was privy and for a time tacitly consenting te a conspiracy to pass an important bill, tertously affecting both public and private interests, through our State Leyistaiure, for money, and for a sims large as renders proprsterms the tdea thal wis intended to be sed legitimately and honestly. Toe big inferences from {hese notorious facts aie wai coreaity drawa, and they are deeply injurious uot only to Mr. Weed, but to the graat party with which he ts ideotified. It ts ao fault or merit of ours that they suggest to the public mind explanations of much that was wrong, discreditable and odious ia the doings in and about our State Capitol last winter. For instaace:— Tn December last Goy Morgan, after froe and full con sultation with bis prominent iriends, and with emineat citizens of all parties, tixed upoa what be regarded as a Just, right and bevedceat line of poliey to be pursued by the State with regard to her cavai fiaances and the com peting railroad interests. ‘That policy was clearly under- stood by us—and we could aot be well mistaxen—to have received the deliberate and hearty assent of the editor of the albany. _renang Journal. In the event, howener, he turned against it, and became a powbrful clement in’ the combination ‘ead by Dean Richmond, which defeated it Tue State was thereby compelled to add to her alread, too heavy per centage of direct taxation; but indiv! iduale made large sums out of the stock speculations, based upon an eorly and certain knowledge tamt the Govaraor's re. commen iation a to railroad tolls was to be defeated. Our city railroads engrossed a large share of the at- tention of the late Legislature. Governor Morgan, in bis annual message, traced out, very brieity ‘but clearly, the principles whereoa the concessions fur sew city railroads suould be ma Had the Governor's 8 ous been ombodielor beeded in the bills as they [aan the evormousiy lucrative monopoly now eajoyed by he grantees of existiag privileges would have been modified, the public far better accommodtated, aud the city decidedly benedtted ia ber revenues and every way. But Mr. George Law took up bis quarters at Alvany ed commenced & series of faancial operatious which resulted ia the passage of tive or six bills chartering new railroads ou terms usterly de- flant of the teous and salutary estious of Gov, Morgan—terms which ia effect conirmed and streagthea ed the existing monopoly denied to our city, and compen sation for the use of her principal thoroughfares, secur. ing everything to the mouopolists, Nothing to the people. Governor Morgan vetoed these bills, as. without betray ing bis trust and stultitying himself, he cyuld uot fail to do. To our blank amazement those bills, which we sup pased utterly dead, were passed over the Governor's veto, and the editor of the Albany Evening Journal is well known t have been the mos: agent in induct wilican Sena bers of Assombly to jumiliate the Governor and nuilify his most righteous and popular wto. We any with absolute Confidence that, outsize of those who fad a pecuniary interest in the railroad graate tuus made, there ts abso. lute upanimity among the people of our city and State on the side of the Governor aud his vetocs, aad agaiust the legislative hardiaood ix corraption which overrode them. We might speak of other matiers which gave an on of last winter; but iiciemtly indicate the imea bricks will Such legislation is either to go on or stop here. Which nety-nive hundreds of the republicans we Le islature of our State, making it action abjectiy subservient to their selfish schemes aad private interests, it'shall be a Legisiature of thelr own stripe, politically a8 well as commercially—that, if they are t> bave the ue of it, they must elect it—that they shall not make the money and fasten upon their political adversaries the infamy auch atrocious proceedings. They are firmly resvlvea that the next Legislature sball be either cotnpoted of men whose Votes capaot be bought or sold, wad bawked aad chaffered and blown upon, like mackerc! or mick skins, or of men for whose course the republican party shall not even seem to be responsible. In the arduous fight against legislative corruption last winter, the republican governer and the republican masses had sever a clceriug word from what is rey — as the repablican organ at the State capital. The was om: silent. us edvor was generally most effects = at wort on the other side. Is this to go on? Mf our repabli can governor shal! be cyastrained next wiuter to veto auch measures ag he vetoed last winter, will Albany Even ing Journai sustain him? If not, will its editor be fous silently but potently working ag: These tions the republican masses are everywhere asking. is the Journal's answer? Waae Necro Covsrmact ww Haurax Covyty, Va.—Forr Kituxp ann Oxs Wocyoko.—The Richmoad. Va , Dispatch says — One of the most daring con*piracies by negroes to mur der a white man that we have ever heard of came to light & Halifax county, about diteen miles from Danville, on Wednesday or Thursday. for the particulars of which we are indebted to Conductor Cheatham, of the Richmond and Danville Railroad. Mr. Samuel Hairston, a wealthy farmer in Halifax, bas an overseer on one of his Piaatati mos who is a strict dis ciplinarian, anda man of great firmness. Oa the day io Question, While the overseer was sitting in his office, six Mout negro fellows employed upoa the farm called upon him, and after informing bim that a party of negroes in the woods near by was preparing for an insurrection, in vited ~ to go with them and witcess the plan of opera. tions. Not suspecting that they hal any desiga uj him, but bei: pera] to capture the vinglaset of the rebels, if he should sce them, he stepped into another room, armed himself with a five shooter and then started of with the seeassins, they not Knowiog that he was fully eet for any omergoacy. The negroes led the way watil getting into the forest some distance, whea they suddealy stopped near a newly dug pit, whom the spokesman confrouted him, and, point: tng wo the hole, said to him—“There, you sim of a ——, 8 your grave. You have bul fifteen minutes to make your peace with God or to land ia hell.” Quick as thought the overseer drew his Colt’s revolver, killed four | ‘Of the ruifians dead at his feet, d shot the dfth one in through the woods, and the overseer haying no other weapon, he eacaped. ‘The impression prevails that the six negroes had deter mined to murder the overseer, because of som deserved spore of them had received, and laid above plan to get him off in the woods to ed ends, His presence of mind in taking his pis Senor Non F Elizalde, of Mataneas: Dr. A. R. Bucke, of he coolness a the hour of danger, when no white par. New Urieans; G, 4. Small, of Hastings, and C. 8. Ari strong and party, ef Rhode island, are stopping at the Lavarge house. Manuel Montejo Caballero, Aatonio Rejas aed family, my A. Aviles, all of Havana: Mr. FE. Hager, of the Cai ted States Coast ‘Survey, and Marti’ Hart aad lady, of Utica, are stopping at the Astor Place Hotel De. T. 8. Verdi, of Washi F. Moliner de Aystarsa ‘and famfly, and Siarear te ‘a Jorria, =| of Havana: Rev K. Conrad, and H. Gon id lady, ali of Plilades phia, are stopping at the Se tiveness louse. Dr. Gely Expals. of Madrid: W. H ary and Sawy aod EM one allot New Orleans; B. Goodyea Connecticut, J. A.M. Rottlo, of Mobile: ALM. Martie, sit pe, of South Carolisa, and Dr. Joa C. Mackensie, of tumore, are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Senator Douglas will arrive in Chicago (a the early part of September, an Naval Intelligence, Lieut. Jamee M. lvuncan, who receatly arriv York in charge of the prite brig WR Taiyo ed at Now hat bed ordered to proceed to Havana and rejoin the lated States | steamer Crusader Masser Nathwiel Green, who returned from the coast of Africa with the prize brig . detached from duty, and wit! igh to aid Lim, doubtiess saved him trom a hor- _—_——_——___—_ Asorura Dee. oy Ne ws ~The New Orleans Bee on was vid death. of the L6ub inst says —We are isformed that a duel was fought at aa hour day moraine between a kentleman of Mubiie and aa Eogiian cotuon broker of Oa ondelet street, whote names we withhold by request. The ditienlty arose, in the course of a conversation, from some remarks oa the subject of the Queea of Eagiand, whieh the Eng!ishman took exception to, construing them Into an ingult to his sovereign. Colt's navy revolvers, aud the distance ou! The Engishman was shot ia the right breas rously wounded THE RBGATTA, Rens hen Bo THE 2 Ravens ANNUAL REGAL*A OF Yacht Club, will take plice from le, Saturday sures 3, ho 45) Free ra RLidiwouw sine fon ant under \> aod matnsail in . purses, SH) and 349, cat ricged boats in two pees RY) an @ntrance fee ten per Gent of puree, owed, three rain tne to te (oot a we to comme 2M. romts (0 ve eater: * By ovier “ROBRAE BL rom, Purse: Comm >i9re. Howrem have RESTAURANTS. D'HOTE at SER OX ¥ and powerful oe and. mem | sh one took to hia heels | M, Who FORMERLY LIVED IN THE Jit¥ oF + M. Bown isiMtauce by (dressing a dee. emer 8X" Foot Qa TE. [i SEHR MATTHEWS, WHO ATTENDED SCHOOL IN ice, sho Wil beg titan Ga eke Peta oo On Herald of- poh kr [NEQEMATION WANTED—OF BRIDGET BYRNS, WHO duced her aif Ce thdeateiy ee ‘May Laat. a c ‘dete", Kossnne Byrna, No. 34 Sumner sts New Haves, Coun. ee neal net Tei reset ia Cal WANTED—OF ANN MULDOON, SEA fa Cali eo Nhe will please saat ger ad. rmother, Mary Muldoon, SU did sirees, ‘Brcoklya. Gaitoraie L. CALL AND SBE ME SOON TO-DAY IF YOU ony. m2 som BROOSDELL IS REQUESTED 1 TO SEND HIS as 0 Mr. V. Valicnte, at No. 14 West Sixteenth ates a NRIL—YOURS OF THE By REOKIVED. oe 0 be atthe corner of Adams and Johnson hesaaes s M. 1K PRRSON WHO INSERTED THE DY earien. ment in the Herald of Fr day, in regard lord Townley, ts requeated to address F, T., W20N—caut AT THE OFFICE ON WEDNESDAY At 10 o'clock. WAL wait until 11 o'clook for you. “Bring picture of little one. BARCLAY. aU AFTERNOON=IF aly Is BIGHT be right. 47a MIDNIGHT. LOST AND FOUND. AUTON. LONT—A NOTE MADE BY A. a CAne: 10, six Fm for ih gad pty at Y shane ‘#, havit against egolauog thes fame, parweat of it having stopped. FF UND—ON SATURDAY, IN A THIRD AVENUE car, a small sum of money. ‘Apply to Jobn Gillon, 73 Pearl street, New York, OUND—ON ip hidbighey INA@TANT, A HORSE AND CART ta Ne eos are, et ad fbb en ha Ri. a ve provi and pa} pemes oy 0? Ronin Madore, ureeks New Yo by t 1 Francs ae in three days will be sold. eee wer Rar. MORNING LAST, Ryt, a No. 18, a small box, wrapped cee im gh sg El one except the owner. Triett _— W. HL. Sellers, 17 Peat street, & reward of $8 wt will be paid. Loses, SATURDAY, A GREEN ENAMELED AND atch Chain. ‘The tinder will be lioerally warded by rotaraiog io Tidany & Co. 500 Brosdway. LoStcA METALLIC LIFE BOAT, OFF LONG BRANOR, er; painted brown, about fourteen fe The fader will be liberally rewatded by leaving her at rect. North river, (OF the tteampoat Long Beane. Call nt 79 Hobineau street J. ALUEN, OST—ON FRIDAY NIGHT, THREE SMALL GILT ME aaliions iu @ gilt ring, in value vot worth more than $5, returned to the owners, Rosen! Bros & Co., 83 Chambers t, the tinder will be rewarded 'f required with $4 Lost 508 FRIDAY, THE 17TH, INST. A GOLD SEAL Hing, with mame ‘Alphonso,’ yaner raved dader will reoeive $8 reward aud thanks St the owner by re. turing it to D, Hodgman, 27 Malden lane. OST—ON MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20,4 souee full blocded Fox Hound, white. with black spots on the body and legs, ears very dark brown, also most partof the head, "Whoever wil return him t Us Weber, 3 Bearer street, dsomely rewarded, will he Ost_YROM A caine ox SATURDAY EVE. "arpet no address apon it except the arr ‘Si ‘the “bottom The fader wil ba rewarded oo dolveny ot the bag sb oo 38 Charles atreet. Lost XOUNG BLACK AND TAN TERRIER Doa; dgearm cropped; had Ou a chain collar. A liberal reward willbe 0 paid on jeaving him at 154 Weat street. rk sonnet ached tenia Por. UP—ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, om! "ON. dy Hcok, a small metallic Life Boat, Francis” pate: ame by provit it Re Hennes Bay Bdge, te Cot avin Owner can bare charges. Apply to Wi REWARDS. $e BEWARD.—LOST, TWO SMALL SAFE KEYS steel ring. E ppp ow. C. Taylor, Agent N. ¥, ACCOUNT Paper, about ‘ten inches long and tour wide. ‘The fuer Will rece! above reward by leav- tog at a 21 Ws THOS. P. Y, 5 SS a —LOST, ON SUNDAY, AUGUST 14.9 ox $5 the steamer on Harlem river, a, with chain snd sal pine fi y person. a ane \ to the engineer on board, will Peoelve the above above ie. ward. $5 REWARD. —LOST, A SMALL SIZED SCOTCH TER. rier bitch, with a red co'lar, and answers to the name of Pat Apply at 587 Houston street. af gust 18. & breast pin, iy Fy ‘tn thy form $ tied very highly’ ae deceased cra leat. ‘a gift fi tive. “The finder will receive the above teward by leaving it ai 200 Kast Teatn street. REWARD.—LOST OR STOLEN, ABOUT THI REWARD nee, ON SATURDAY EVENING, weeks 4 id bunw se eight Wi $1 ome ice at x car fork | reluruing the watel, oF oration of Feoe! te here er ee questions eu te «Le BEAL: No. 9 Spruce street, alzth for. REWARD LOST, ON MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 4 $20 meant KingCharles spaniel Pup. ‘The above reward will be paid | by x returping it to ‘No. 9 rin by $25 REWARD.—STOLEN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, O on biped evening, t_ 17, Wagon sn 4 Harnens. horse ta adout 15 ‘hands bob talk white sar on forenesd, stuall wales mcive'es | Po «ne white hind leg, with « amall bone apavin, and aged abont pine years. above reward wil be given ue the: | recovery of Ue above articles. and an additional $25 for de | arrest apd conviction of jef. HENRY FOSTER, _ Tarrytown ivr stable “MISCELLANEOUS. THENTION. <HOURERERPERS INTENDING TO At rrak up can get a fair value for their goods o KENNEDY, 280 Sowery, dealer EFerY description of second furniture, esrpels, beddin, URROWE INFANTS Fi aia oR Snes, es Ac fd ai reyes ee of te bowels, ever Seo ea wr oe SE EESRE esta, anveny, NY. RESSMAKING ROOMS —DRESS MAKING FASHION ably dane. Ladies Gapping 04 the Stats con, have their done the vicinity of the, hotele Atiention paid to mies’ dresses. Mra, Saas 16 Boud Sreet, urar Broadway, formerly 439 Broadw S DARKNESS BETTER THAN LIGHT!—CALL AT 104 Malden jane and examine the great Paragon Burner, that now turns darkness futo light. This is the most perfect Burner in existence. All burners guaranteed or money refunded. Patent issaed July 24, 1860. EONS — cRIME MENTON LEMONS SY 12% Box Box or hundred, for sale BLIB8, 193 aahingum evel, Corser of Fulioa: Lis rad oTBREECT FTE; LONDON YORE, Saints js made to mesaure, Collars, Gentiemen's inttudbiug goods. "PRAMS trom Loncou, 83 Broadway ————— MATLARD’§ CHOCOLATE, Chocolate de —— Unogaieie de in Vanilla, Chocolate double Vanilia, ta Homeopatnis, Unocolate Creams, aM Ea, Wholesale Fac if Broadway. Nos. 156 and 160 Mercer street. o ‘na. the “clentite Auer: "ARVEM, Proprietor and Patentee, THE ph gad or TH Aft STATES— asters Tae dees aston grag Te uaa pre tm ates teady for use. Ff ff loco the Unb, NA eet aT oy bth 4 yy! =". the Spaui lealors 3 to their factory *, SPAULDING & CO. GROVER ay BAKER'S SEWING Ail orders prompt eat ans Pudltoa county, Ne ‘ANTED-B. & C. Ze fal ned pauerma, vi fee, Sounve ienind « Pretty Sleeve with direeuons for Wood cuts presenting a Street ‘an, ® child's Cloak and Hood embroi sere: Two very interesting letters from ont correspondents tn Paria, describing all the novelties of the feasos. Beatiow ® lace @ of ase ‘al taformation oa fashionable cs and Secale ia ties Machines. Parties 23% for Perea re ty cores jing w BB. B.C a 00. — __NEW PUBLICATIONS. & BON TON, pe moothty report oe Fare Pee best and moat re ee eat ae lenow ready. snd contains Pour Brel F dena { mgtiers es a copie NO bN. oe Me AT LUR ony Puntiehere 40, Broatwa: Rew York. ‘ TOR SAUE BY ALL BO Some Las, me AND SPUYTEN On MEETING TUE HARLEM, AND. AP UETRE ‘eee map Meeting & on’ Wedasaday Rare od tsa cera Wee nirect, (Yorkvil); ee arth ge) Mennailaaribg et m ier sean 21 035, darlem , b6ih street 73, and Kinue treet at S80.A Mt Pare, frum Harlem aud vicially, nue ‘Returning, will leave Sing “ IRIEN DB IN NEED ARE ARE FRIENDS INDBED. fommitiee of Arrangemeuts of Bt Augustioe’s church Fesiival (tov, Mr, Mediren fastory, whlch will ta Bellevue Garden, Seventy-minth KR, on the will meet wt the rooms ot the Catholic Library ae rape ‘of Broadway and Tweifth street, on t! (LLIONS OF DOLLARS i208 UNCLA RIND, mene BANK a ae oe bite oon : i rab {B Tandont sad Poligrete aud grants of arma” prrsors a RE 4 CO. PHILUIPP wa ONDER THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL. UNDER THE FIFTH AVEAUE HO' RL. UN THE FLFTH AVENUM HOTEL, yicronta BRIDGE MEDAL—JUST RECEIVED, A supply of these Medals. Price, 31 ‘ANY’ & O0., 660 Brondway, STEAMBOATS. AY KOAT FOR WEST POLAT, CORNWALL, NEW. burg and Pougbkeepsie.—Mhe steamooat ALIT \ inave Jay street plec daily at 830 4° MM, touching at Thirtioth street, and arriving at Foughkeoy sie at TP. M ; leaving Pough keepsie at 2 P. rning to tbe city at 6.30 P.M.” Passen- gers for Albany, Fray, Saratoga, oF ‘any powwt weet, can make sure connections at Poughkeepsie. Baggage tranaferred {ree. AY BOAT FOR ALBANY AND TROY, MAKING THE uausl landings—The steamer DANIRI. DREW leaves iene dee Tecedays, Thursdays, ene 00 Ay uw GTRAMER oF OORAN WAVE. M. TUTHILL, MASTER, will leave New York during this week for Stony Brook ard Port Jetlersun, from the foot of Oliver street, Baai river, yp ery Tuesday, August 21, at 12 M.; Thursday, 2%, aM, hence tine SUMMER RESORTS. SHLAND | HALL, WEST | BLOOMPIRLD, | N. ‘A ems ll family of four or five persons can have Recommodations Tor afew weeks, of unl Ist of Nyvember. 1€ desired, at this beautiful summer resort, by applying immedi. ately af the premises two minutes’ wale fom Weat Bloomield Tullroad depot. Communication by railroad with New York tix times day. J yeoety pie FARMS, man RED BANK, MONMOUTH conty, New Jersey. At iia delightful summer resort leaaant suis Taste for families ma) had from August "Toran moderato. Apply to J. Wal REN Mr. MILLS, 678 Broad: Port Monmouth Robison street pier, Novi vvers dally a8 Mand 4P. M., thence by rail and stage ___ HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. ‘A Rick OR BROWN STONE BOUSK IS WANTED for tenant, immediate, between Lexing- OUSK WANTED—BRTWKEN THIRTEENTH AND Aventy fourth sireests and Third and Seventh avenues, ina good ne'ghborbod a lenae for 7 or 10 years will be taken. pair 1 We Bishor, ne 1) Chambers street, from 10 to ‘OUSE WANTED—UP TOWN. RENT NOT OVER S800 er snaum, on lease of two or years. Adiress, particulars, box 3,985 Post ofice ART OF A HOUSE WANTED—FIRST FLOOR AND Basement preferred, between Bleecker and Thirtieth streets and Third and Nighth avenues: rent not tn exceed $908 ® year, _Addrees Leonard, Iss West Kighteeath ‘street. ART OF A HOUSE WANTED—SEOOND FLOOR, say and water in, between Broadway and sion Sed ‘Twentieth streets, bys very ., ¥2 Christopher sireet. ART OF A HOUSE WANTED—WITH AUL THE rovements, not above Twenty eixth street, oa for % gentleman, wife and serv ant References Address, with terms, location. Ac., A. Morse, Pordbass, jestebester county, N. ¥., irene, for Pe WO OB THREE ROOMS ON THE SECOND FLOOR, od, by a fentleman and bis wife. be tween Bleecker ‘street 5 te the nelgbborhoot of 8. Fea * > = age Et moderate. address Brown, er a RNISHED HOUSE, poseae WINTER, io Fifth avenue or in some of the sta Posseasion wished for in ber or October Herald coat aurcete, Sout in’ ot Mage ads Address House » box 160 ofkce. = OCTOBER OR NOVEMBER, IN A GOOD foar or Kooma. os che Sreihed reaponsible ‘drem Leooardo, at Godirey’s, 831 Broadwn; Cz ae eruinyen Sie bea HORSES, im, ao. ARRIAGES, WAGONB AND HORSSS POR BALE— QBs morta acct ae oraae Horea, evenue, and 16 Pies SALE—TWO FINE CART HORSES, 16 HAN years ol ii rears old. blbo bendecee a -4 Pit tobe soon at Stig Perry street RBALE—A BAY EIGHT ¥YRARS OLD, 1536 Fouts iperfery tons, gentle ond hist ic al haa of harmee: a ap for the want of se; for fans Iy oF doctor's use she can't be aurpasind. Can be'aeen at atthe pa btlable ie No. 6 ‘Sinan otreet, pry bene POR, BALE A BAY MARE, 15 HANDS UTGH, LONG perfect as 4 Hace donnie hartess, Inquire aL Mackey's ‘Stale at Fevraie yr 9 STYLISH BAY HORSE, KIND AND 5 beautiful autdie Horse, ait Appr Wikia ROBERTSON: OO" Base dese RB SALE CHEAP—TWO CARRIAGE‘ IN GOOD OR- ", Suitable 7 ‘Central ee ee aac ————— pees pes Liane, errTING ays aed wAnoN. ‘ax good aa te used; ik Cedar Pott SALE—TWO P aoe-$ FAST TROTTING HO! onan, ‘hands high, 6 years old; sound and kind, att pole; one ‘Carringe ‘Horses, 13 banda 3 nchbs Might very stylish, inquire a 98 Sold Es PR RALE-2EO. LiGHY wagons. ee, vem | ‘one with & covered top also cue wet rf light Harness, Will be sold very low. A ‘Apply at 90 9) Baxter re lca lhenrinea TR Ea K SALE CBEAP—A SECONDHAND OPEN WAGON, Alao for sale, two light road wagons. Inquire of T. SBA- AN, carriage and light wagon mauufactory, 213} Mercer street, NY. ARNKEos WANTED.—AN¥ PERSON HAVING A SRT of ailver plated heavy siugle Marnesa, bnt little used, to Gispese of cheap for cash, may hear ot & customer by ad- Greae ug Harness, roadway Post otlice, with lowest price aad Where if can be seen, (or two daya, MACUKSLUNS, AE MORNING EXCURSION—CH HCLRKA BANKS wteamer Bo, val make an early excursion to the Cholera Th Algtat 22; leaving Jackson etreet at li; A. aL: Teck Allg si dolic ‘a: geetasty. Bas etl be terdaiad anal re! reabmenis can be had.co pears. RIENDS IN NEED ARE FRIENDS INDEED."— Kemember the Festival at Belles ue Gardena, Seventy- ee Fast river, in sid of St. Augueine's chureb, (Rey Edward McGean, pastor), ou Wednesday, 224 of admis*ion may be Cbiuned from the members of in comupittes, at the seamboat land'n gs, a he at the paica om the dav of the festival. ihe proceeds will towards the payment uf the celt tery pF im the purchase of a parochial residence. For f) The NAUSHON ig ete ade, 8 f=) er a i, Sori reet went Dy ake si deck are turn ti lara see large bills. PrFRRY 7O OONRY IBLAND ad aia FOR? RAMILEOW-— tug Amos street at 944, 12) and 3%; pler No. 4 Norih river al 10, 1 OR THE CBOURRA BANKS —THR. WELL KKOWN sea steamer HUNTRESS will make an at.” A fish chowder will besteved up. Bait ax fruiahed on board. Ticket crs SENET SCENE KORGE ACKERLY, (Committee, RD WHITE, _ Sony H. Biuxy, Steward, 115 John street 10 PRE CHOLERA BANES-HUNTRESS, CAPT, Duvall.—The friends avd patrons of will ey ction Boas & Duvall a compl mason cand ‘occasion Ue given Seah Sater tog te ey ve Jackson street at So*elosk, * FS sprog ect Nore North river a 6: pier tN Nor iver Ose aloe ts can be DICK ie Lock WOOD, ROWT, DIBALE, LUDDY BYE, Joun Fay, Por Pues, Stewards. ca? THE “MILTRARY. TA MERTING OF THR OFFICERS OF THE SIXTY- ninth regiment New York State Militta, held at the Divt- tion Armor; read, ba reeer, (6 SB Sy ot Au a 180, the OL lowing resolutions were unanimovaly adop! "That be thanks of tbls tnghenat be ond are he: oresy "Tenered to F Company, Fourth artillery, for the ese And courteay in firing ® salute cn the ar val and deper- ture of the Emmet Guard, of Ne« Haven, the guests of fesoivea, ‘That the thanks of this regiment be also tendered William J. aS ae Esq. and his oy a pa ES by them fn tat iting the Emmet ramet Quant of Haven, during their vit to this city ue the guests of ‘he bm pees os ore at their tJ te caariees lantbews, the wor.by host of the Wesichester House, for the manner in’ which he attended to the e.mafort of the their stay Emmet Guard, during at bis house as the guests of thie regiment ‘That a copy of these resolutions be pi the tet te cpa News and Sunda) furniehe { James ——— snd c ‘Charies ry ZOUAVE CADETS. Jon the principe of tie Chlougo Cacia” Foun mam and not obrerpectanity over yeare of 288, wa a will be givea when ® preliminary meeting COPARTNERSHIP NOTIOES. forming & company of Aye MIDDLE AGED MAN, THOROUGHLY VERSED IN business aitairs, will tavest a moderate amouat | {a8 good mercantile or manufacturing business as partaer. eee ——— I HAVE SEVERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS CaS, AND am 9 Gret rate business man, and desire _10 locate perma vite rea seta good ta cilities for proctiring fine horses nnd other stock thet wold to saleable, would prefer that busiaeas, but 4il! not object to the hotel or Any other public respectable business that might fiered by tay, pariner; none but & maa of good standiag ‘Alban, K. S Siesh. wil Toselve’ my" tmediote ateaion, *, ive ™, ‘T at allowing usual time for mais neil RTED-IN YORKVILLE, MROOKLYN OR Wi, | PARTNER WANTED —THR ADVERTISER WANTS TO oes ¢ } rok Lag garden at at a cans one at et tnd waa join him tn Ww Location 10 eat wot t exgeed $360. | Dusiner= wat paye 0 per com ile oap! ‘Siasesa FW, bor 3.250 Pow oe. on isyairy wit md Ras nn he nen Ween a NEAT TWO Py 8 AND 4 sot women and Mit ave, Tato Be nember't Carpets ANTRD-THREE OR FOUR ROOMS FOR A GEN: (yt oo ch'idren, between Kieventh street and Sixth avenue, and street or Fourth avenus, between hth and Thirteenth treets. Rent malerae. Adress, L.d., Pow ust ofice, Union —" a WANTED By A FAMILY Ny Two ascve PER unfurnished of four or five bay e pK ag Oe I rovemen nal in reference Ad¢ress Li., box 1U2 Herald ofice, % es yy ANTED—BY THR PIRST OF yyy —A GEN tleman and wife desire a sui’ of dive oF aix Rooms, a ble fr housek: in fs ily aud wei, = ot to encoed gin, z OF. oy ah ai gleich. Warten A FIRST CLASS MEDICM SIZED nou Sk, Ps | i Ste detghuares he gge | ue Se hie Reighborhood. Address, with full paruculars H.'N., box 3,180 Post ollice. ; ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN axe WIFE, TWO OR upfura! Rooms, suitable for 2 rivate family and gow ig te aaarese wrfing, fibrata ‘ofice, stating particul erms mist be moderate We ieee SMALL COTTAGK BPUME IR BROOK: eae e ee ot ere. a lanes ae ate AEC geet teeth, asco WH AneED yan wt ist oF tpt y = #4 GENTLE. ments, we roam in Wn alti for serves son maa bee tween Treitth and Portieth st TANTED TO eran SMALL HOUSE, WITH 5 Wie the modern improvements; must be in a pose shoe hood, betwee ha and Seventh reeen Eriow street, 9 exceed $900 per year, Address, mating Particulars, House, box 1,026 Post ul shee. Weiser INA ary acy RESPECTABLE VAMILY, wire and one child 13 years suit of furnianed — ins pleasant 5 Adapted to Sead (all particu: lary, location, price, oc Bi, bor 384i Post office, Wire TO LEASE—A HOTEL ON pRoanwat, OR © viene {erstched. or or, ‘Address Virgil, 13 Second avenue. (ahaa heat Bs RG Ais store, SRS Broad «ay. atches, plated and Sliver h loge tas Yusaeas AT GRANNC eiry. Diamonds, oa prices not often offi found 0a. 2 Naren B, bah "herald oaice or WANTED—WITH oo») TO $6900, IN Pare meschasval beckaces ta i business without the ieee Aarons Wit Re box 115 Lerald PABIXER WANTED —r0 Pantin ye oeyrans.! Yar f Eo De readily “Sas ats, ° via acon Cae ae tS ty See, fo wo Bf a ANTED -BY A RESPECTABLE PARTY, TO FIND & man in wes of a partne oueee io the pe Any such may ve! Prine oaly heed anower, sisting tholt place of Vasenes eran MILLINERS AND CORSET MARRRA— A partner, ee 1 Toane lady, who Sree oe ate ons be [4 oy oe —TWO PARTNE ring busiecss Skea ioe three “iays a8 ‘Ln weekly newspaper. sree caaee. 3 aun tices. Scns aa, sie mentee business, T. le tee ow’ eon 2.000. erection itera to hata nd plovsuas nace Ros bg secetely, Apo to AU SUIT SURG ROR LEON, $20,000. "raze trea a =P ody paren wie org ah arrange nda parr’ greecred th (wick, Nassau street. ___ MUNICIPAL A FAIRS. Ongeeer THR COMMIRGION ERS oF tho the Medical Pega are, Public Charities. will sindevts, gratuaves from. amen! a for ihe pot . Of Assistant Teland vital, on welt Inland tor the Adnits. Also, for the positio: of two the Lanatic Aaylam, and one ‘wistan Phpeclen Heep, on Bi ckwell's Isisod, the eaen ich wil Oreur on the lst of September next. Applicants will present the® testimor tals as b Sh. teed wm tbe Gudersigosd Cur missioners. & DRAPER, TeAac