The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1868, Page 11

RECONSTRUCTION, VIRGINIA. SPECIAL CORLESPONDENGE OF THE MERALO, Reorgenization of the Radical Party—Con- ation tut @ Congressional Dis- trict—Nominutions fer the United Mtates Seuate—The Cundidates Spoken of. Ricamonp, Feb. 6, 1868, Ere the constitution now being framed here is submitted for ruilication to the people the Repab> Hican Execative Committee bave determined upon ® thorough reorgsuization of the party throughout the State. Following the example of the con- servatives, loaders are to be designated in the geverg™ districts, counties and sections of counties fo see that every republican goes to the polls to vote for the gutification of the constitution, 44 their oppoucnis, tie wuites, wil vote iu solid phalanx agsin-t it, initiatory of this movement & delegated couvention of the Third Congressional disteict will be beid at Louisa Court Honse on the 12th just. This distiict is one of the largest in the State, and is composed of the counties of Han- over, Henrico, Suitfovd, Rappahannock, Culpep- per, Louisa, Gvochiand, Essex end thie city, Large decgations will be sent from each county, and ten from this city, and besides the reorganization of the party, nominations will be made for members of the iat and Liouse of Representatives of the United States Cun,iess. Among the can#idates named for the disirictare General Orlando Brown, Commissioner of t.e Freedmen’s Bureau here; Judge Bond, Rexis er in Bankroptey, an pia Koohe, of the luternal Revenue Department, tor Senate. The vine have not been able to leara. This Convention will indicate the policy of sue republicans in the coming campaign. THE VIRGINA STATE CONVENTION, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE WERALS, Internal Lmprovement Stecks and Bends Tho State Delbt~Exciuding Vislters—Au Exe faternul Revenuy Collector Explains, Ricumonp, Feb. 6, 1868. Reports from Washington say the Southern sonstitational conventions are in bad repute with the radical Congress, as in most instances they are averdoing the radical work of disfranchitement and interfering with matters the body at Wash- mgtom had reserved specially for themselves. Chia was recently evinced here by the presiding sflicer, Judge Underwood, at a caucus, upon the ‘atrofuotion of a mo.ion to recommend officers for a new State government, when he said ‘the Vir- siaia Convention was in bad odor at Washington.” This significant hint, however, has signally Mailed to have the desired effect; for, instead of the adoption of moderate measures, the Conven- tion here has, despite the efforts of leaders, ‘ecome more violent as the session progresses, and the negro o:atury, of which you have had fre- quent specimen-, cannot be restrained. Besides all this there is war in the radical camp; and the sachems of the Convention, in a terrible strife for fife, “leadership und outdoing each other in radicalism, frequently become _belligerents Pugnacious and pugiiistic—the latter because they repudiate the ‘coue of honor’? go peculiar to the chivalry. ‘two of the committee reports wore submitted to-day. That on internal improvements stated the greater portion of the debt was con- Gaoted in uid of t.ese improvements, and the atocks were almont vilueless to the Stat These stocks, however (bout $5,000,000), migat be ased to cancel a like amount of bonds, and thus save $450,000 intervst annually. The committee tecommend provis on to be made as early aa pos- sible-by the Geue.al Assembly for the disposal of ag much of the St..\e’s interest in internal improve- ments as can he exchanged for an equal amount of bonds, and euthvrize the Board of Public Works 4o effect such conversion as rapidly as possible; and no money rec: ived from the sale of any bonds now held shali be upplied to any other purpose than the reduction of the State debt. They also reoommend ihat the State be restrained from the contraction of any further liabilities of this kind. The report of the Committee on Banking and Ourrenoy was next read, and both were ordered bo be printed. Mr, Curtis, radical, then called up his resolution of yesterday, excluding certain visitors from the privilege of the fioor, and Mr. Maddox, conserva- sive, moved to amend by adding United States officers of all clisses. his the worthy Curtis cheerfully accepted, and Mr. Clements, radical, did not see the peculiar claims of these officers; indeed, he was sory some internal revenue offi- cers were not remarkable for either their patriotism or ability. He was not willing to extend them any special privileges. Alter some farther discus- gion, in whic Dr. Bayne (colored), and Curtis {white), had some siarp words the resolution @as tabled by a vote of yeas 65, nays 21. Ex-laternal Revenue Collector James, delegate, cose to a personal explanation with a copy of the Southern Opinion iv bis hand, He had a regard for Southern opivion, but this one was a slander, ailie andalibei. Ja making the explanation the delegate sought to refute charges brought against him in the psper alluded to, but, as he spoke of a vertain iavention oi his, @ separator, he was calle: to order by Mr. Clements, who said the Conven- Sion could not be inade @ means of advertising that “separator.” The ex-collector, who hag been ased quite rougily by the press lately, continued his explanation, but was again called to order because of a digression, and without convincing any of the members or his entire innocence the speaker subsided. A subi ite for the second article im the Tax ordinance was then taken up, and after some unimportant diecussion was post- pened autil Tuesday, and the Convention adjourned. FUE ORTH CAROLINA STATE CONVENTION. SPECIAL CORRESPOMDENCE OF THE HERALD. Mebato Upon Removal ot Disabilitios—Loyalty Reporte! Mim—The Colored Mom bers and Counerva- sives on the Liberty of the Press. Rauxion, Feb. 1, 1968, After prayer bya colored divine, which good Thristians would have supposed brought ‘‘peace”’ $o the Convention and “good will” among the delegates, the body went into the consideration of Mr. Tourgee’s resolution removing Congressional disabilities froin citixeas who were Union men during the war. This was very good to begin with, but Mr. Durham, conservative, thought en im- provement might be made by an amendment to include all persous disfranchised. This gentleman made @ stirring speech im favor of his amendment, which he offered in good faith. The object of the resolution was simply to remove disabilities from those who supported the republican party--the text of loyalty by the Convention. If abject sab- mission to party dictation and cowardice in allow- ‘ng the tyrannical measures imposed by Congress #0 be riveted upon the people is loyalty, then, said the speaker, I am disloyal; bat if opposition ‘© proscription, despotism and tyranny ia loyalty, then I am loyal. If the disfranchisement of all those not within the sanctified pale of the republi- oan party was the sense of the Convention, let it ve frankly understood, so that the people would vec the body in its true light. But the speaker knew this they dare not attempt, os the inteili- gence of the North and South would condemn such & policy as infamous, and its authors would be remembered with scorn and indignation by the civilized world, Mr. Galloway (colored delegate) moved to lay the resolution upon the table. Mr. Hodnet (white Union native) desired a union efrontiments, hearts and hands, which be thought tic reconstruction acts were not likely to produce. Jie favored qualified suffrage for the Senate, aud otherwise universal suffrage. Besides, to have a uaion of affection there should be o relief from disability for all, He was therefore in favor of the suiendment to the resolution. Mr. Tourgee opposed the amepdment on the ground that tra tora to the govorament during the war bad no claim apon the merey or magnani- mity of it now. Loyalty was a cheerful obedience of the laws, and there were thove who confessed they ee the laws, and he insisted they were got loyal. Mr. Holt (conservative) wished the year and nays upon the question, as he wanted it recorded who would dare to vote against a geserval am- oenty. Twelve o'clock having arrived, the House went into Comm ttee of the Whole on the repors of the Committee on Militia, which, after much discussion and some amending, was adopted, providing for the North State that all her citizens between the ages of twenty-one and forty sail serve in the eailitia, military force, as the bill contemplates, colored, like the Convention itsei/. Noxt followed the most important, ead by far NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1863,-TRIPLB SHEET, | sit - : 2 & if Mr. Me) id iradicad war opposed to exp Ming Sreporter, It gave the other party too mee cy od by being ealied giving & cortasa class hee aed ery about the pasted the maiter over. Carclinion Lere gave his notes to the chairman for inspection, and that offens ve aa to justify the eRpuison @ the said reporter, ur Darkaw protested against the infamy of ouch achoa, | Me. Avbley @ald he regarded the statement of the reporter to him as & disclaimer of the fret re- | pers but his Boles Were tn'amous @ud bis conduct | Mntulesatie, | Mr. t any interference with | the Uber: The people eboald know | “aire were enacted here, | | tal, 1 Tit ain jolted a and prota against the expulnion, : Mr. Gallo’ (colored) asid theses gentlemen had also ret against the advance of the Union arnies ; bat they fatied te sto» them. republicam to gag Mr. M-Dooald said it was aot the press. ‘The chairman said the reporter's notes were the most infamous he ever read. He would expel the reporter, aad be hoped tne delegates would stand by his. Mr. Harris aid the maa that called bim THE SOUIB GAROLINA STATE“ COXVESTION, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE METALS. Moderate Tene of the Couvention=Sketohes of the Leading Colored Delegates—The Live! Suit Aguinet the Mercury—The Draft of the New Constitution Neary Kendy—The Cone vention te Masten oe ite Labere—Advice from Washington. Caaxterron, Jan. 28,0968, It cannot be denied that the proceedings of the Reconstruction Convention thus far bave beea marked by a moderate and commendable course. It is true no subject of » permanent nature affect- ing the future constitution of the State has come up for discussion; but the sentiment developed shows a desire to harmonize with the whites. This appears impossible, The very natural re- Pugnance of the latter to the elevation of the negro as @ legislator, fostered by the three daily papers of this city, is of itself an insurmountable obstacle. In addition to this the whites believe the Convention to be an unlawful assemblage, kept in existence by the military power, and that its legislation will net stand. The extreme course of the Mercury in ite sketches of the members, descending to person- alities, is extremely regretted by the old Caro- linians, os tending to lower the character of that once high toned journal and cause a spirit of revenge to spring up between the two classes of the community which does not now exist. The conservative disposition of the President of the Convengion and the iuflaence of Such men a: doza, ain, Whipper and De Large, the leading colored’members o! the body, have certainly had # benefi effect, The scene on the floor is a nove! one, particularly when taking the yeas and nays ol any question requiring some eXtra mancwuvire for its adoption. The whites may then be seen whispering aud smiling with the blacks in happy association. The latter, it may be remarked, very seldom leave t se are cose students of Cushing's and Jeffersor tive to the President. The question is rarely put apecond time. One of the ablest cvlored dele- gates is W. J. Whipper, who came here with the colored troops and atver the war setiled in Beaufort, 5. C., as a lawyer. He is exceedingly couciae, uses chaste and elegant langeage and ts list. ned to with the closest attention by the me bers. His close competitor is F. L. Cardoza, a native mulatto of this city. The celebrated W. B. Nast: is one of the most original characters, black as darkness itself, but always tickles the sides of the crowd outside the railing, wiom he keeps ina continual roar of laughter while speaking. R. C. De Large, @ native mulatto of this eity, is another Prominent character; one of the best parliament- arians in the body, but, as Nash says, keeps the floor entirely too much. KR, H. Cain is plored clergyman, a hard-working member and a peace- maker. His influence is very great. Among the most conspicuous of the whites is P. J. Moses, Jr., son of Judge Moses, now pre- siding over the Court of General Sessions, holding its sittings in this city. He is 3 young man of fine abilities, much amb tion, and though cut by all his former white associates has been auxious to thow @ conservative course on the part of the Convention, He is firm in his present faith and hopes of # successful restoration of the State to the Union by the body of which he is a member, The white visitors to the Convention have been mostly military officers, Northerners and female school teachers of the Freedmen’s Buri The fight between young Mackey and the re- porter of the Mercury was an unfortunate affair, and has been the suurce of much oneasiness to the President, who disapproved of the action of bis son, particularly in attacking the reporter. The President regarded the latter as only the hired in- sfrument. It is reported, on the best authority, that the President entered suit against that per for slander, the Grand + Deputy Grand Master and other officers of the Grand Louge of Freemasons of this State in office at the time intended as a thrust at the Order. With Dr. Mackey's political views say they have Rothing to do, but are jealous of his honores 8 retary for twenty-five years. The trial promises to be one of the most interesting that has ever oc- curred in this a floor ‘the 38 ge before the Supreme Conrt will bave the nity of deciding on the constitutionality of the Ke- construction acia. THE GEORGIA STATE CONVENTION. SPECIAL ‘CORBESPONDENCE OF THE WERALO: Lean from © Debnte Limited=The Bill of Rights—Opposie tion to the Paramount Allegtance Clause, ATLANTA, Jan. 30, 1868, To-day the proceedings of the Convention were quite uninteresting. The delegates appear to have decided simultaneously sgainst long and angry speeches. The most important measure acted upon was a series of resolutions offered by Mr. P. Martin asking Congress to advance # loan to the impoverished planters of the South, so that they may be enabied to recover their former supe- riority in the cultivation of cotton, and thus euo- cessfully compete with England, their only rival im the cultivation of the article. On motion the resolutions were referred to a committee of seven for favorable consideration. Mr. Foster Blodgett again brought forward hie resolution limiting debate, and as the wircs had been carefully pulled on the night previous, and an every radionl delegate had been thoroughiy tutored, the rules were suspended and the resolu. tion adopted by, as a matter of course, a large perp thet Abont the only radical meinber who bad the maniiness to vote against this virtual sup: pression of debate was Mr. G. W. Ashbarn, who, notwithstanding his op: osed the measure as being intended to gag m ers. This he would never cooseat to, preier w ery delogate should cxpress his sentinents At just such length as he thonght proper, ani by 80 doing protract the session of tho Couveation A rather than have it said thet the majority was airaid to bave their acta and measures criticised. Mr. Ashburn's ‘wore quite apropos and er but failed to prevent the passage of the on. The Convention then went into Committce Of the Whole and resumed consideration of the Bill of Rights. As usual, every other delegate Sn Speen’ aees paca reat sa¢ ~d fame lengthy, dreary, me and sleep-influ- enoing debate ‘rose, With ‘painful slowness the various sections were adopted, the consideration ef section 35, which prohibited lotteries, being itponed in copepaeeset of a large and formida- opposition to it being discovered. At length ‘th and last section was reached, when, con- ary to all expectations, some of the supporters of the Congressional pian of reconstruction ar- rayed themselves against it. The section reads as ows: — %. The State of Georgia: shall over remain a mewber of the Amorican Union; the peopie thereof are ® part of the American sation; that every cliizen owes © Pe emount aliegiance to the constitution and govern- ment of the Canned States, aud uo law or ordinance of this Ptate, travention or subversion thereol, can OF shail ever bave uuy binding force, Tho paramount allegiance clanse stuck in the of somie of those delegates who style them- selves “Congressional reconstructionsts.”” They couldn't swallow it; the ancient and venerable, pap rods nee Soceaenit Andizidnal, bpd os “State »'? rose from hi we and con- fronted them. This spectre of ae’ past woulda’t pore Tarp wd so some members could.’t sub seri to anything hich deprived it of a “ghost of s chance” of ever being resurrected. Mr, MoCay moved that the word “paramount’’ De siricken out. He could not agree to it, and wae to see what necessity there was to plave it in the constitution, Mr, Safold spoke bricfly against the retention of the clause; he also did not believe in ig. Mr. Staniord rose and made a somewhat lengthy nat the clause, He held that his first was to the State of Georgia, and then constitution of the United States, so long €6 that constitution protected him ia his rights and liberties. He also opposed a declaration of Paramount allegiance to the United Siates be- cause it tended to build up & great centralized ‘er, which could not fail to end in despotism. was Dot io favor of eneeeten Se Wt prin- » wth government as taught by Washington, Sod, Metheen ie De taal, 0 peaionded Georgia rights, and ho would never agree i Ess Ni ; carried, ja Success er Fallure—The Con. stitution Net to Ge te the People fer Kati- cation, Arvanta, Jan. 31, 1868. On this the last day of January, 1868, the Geor- “reconstruction Convention succeeded in completing one article of the new constitution, The Bill of Rights, with its “ paramount alle- giance’”’ clause, which is not ap absurdity, has been adopted, and the probabilities are that the Convention will work with greater rapidity now than it has hitherto done. To-day, after @ motion was carried to go into the Committee of the Whole, Mr. Stanford, who had the floor, resumed his argument against the thirty-seveuth, or paramount allegiance, section. He insisted that the people of Georgia owed fealty first to the State and then to the national govern Ment; that posterity should not and could not be bound in o matter on which they had no voice. He held himself ready to obey the constitetion and laws of the United States, and to yield alle- giance to the government thereof; but if hia State placed him in such @ position that he could do neither of these things he would be compelled, by his first allegiance to Georgia, to obey the Btate. These were bis views, and he intended to main- tain them, believing as he did that they were the only ones to prevent centralization and eventualiy 8 despotiem or monarchy. Such in substance were Mr. Stanford's sentiments, and, considering that he in a ‘m adherent of the Congressional policy, they were, to say the least, very remark- able. Mr. Angier, of this city, favored the clause and proceeded to defend it ine written speech, which denounced the disposition frequently manifested to engen ter animosity to the government. He thought it (paramount allegiance) neccessary because it showed that the people of Georgia recognised the mild policy of “our conqueror,” which policy was only to demand security for the future. And in this manner Mr. Angier spoke for several minutes, making, by the way, a very good speech. Mr. Davie followed in defence of the clause, aod he also made a very good speech. His great point was that by its adoption the Calhoun heresy of secession could never be resurrected in Georgia. Several delegates spoke in favor of and against the clause, bat mone said anything of importance until G. W. Ashbnrn made his apeech. Thie gon- 3 BE and eaceiilutes were ofered Pvectuatiy the section as reported by the cowimitt © was adopted. tt Kroce were not patinted with the ereton which probibited legislation oa tbe, om ia! statne of citizens. They were afraid that ot did net conter all of the rights and privileges that they demandes, and «0 they ined to bare somethe ditional. As it bappened the second eecten of the Bil of Rights had, been stricken out and nothing substituted. Mr. Bradley (negro) secord ingly moved that it be takew whick was done. He then offered the follow lag, D cline hed tee whole matter smd wade the colored mea happy Bacrum 2, All persons bors Unied States and resident im It was adopted withons maternal epporitiom, the conservative delegation bewg &t prevent quiet *“jookers-on in Venice.” When the ewtire Rights a# adop ed comes wp w Convention there aw likely to be a lively debate. ‘The Relief Comsnittes reported » eubetiiate for their first report, whieh, after wetting forte the necessity for the measure, recom aago of a from ha jor tion im any Cane Scant & resident sa Yor debt contracted prior to the first day of May, 1565, or made in renewal of ‘fn debt contracted prior to thattime. The follow. ing are the exceptions, and the virtaal contive by taxation, of all debis not excepted: — 1, Where the debt is for property sold, and than one-fourih of the purcdase money bas ‘and the property still oxtwia io the beads of the who rouses to deliver ft bawk to the vendor, heen frandulontiy diapwwed of by the g i ot hon the debt grows out of @ trast foprity fe tu the hands of the truster, ia: seed by hit in obher spewie elves aie in bis hands, or has beon fraudulent; diapesed pf by c tne sng Bas rauabin spoke tn “4 uae, erty which has been dis- bas the posed of the cate! lebtor, w Boereot ie his or has ¢, to defeat the culiection of the debt of said 4 In gaye nas corporations ia their ag capacity, nds, notes, mortgages, deposi eccounta, and ix all contrac ‘wah moobanics and day laborers, 6 Inalf cases where « defendant ts about to remove SR eee Sane oy Hs property beyond the limits thw 5 Se OF Gate Cae to charttanto. on. ie inatt- tutions, 7. Ia all other cases where the Legislature shall hereafter by a vote of two-thirds of the members there of confer jurisdiction on any court created by this con- stitution or by legislative emactnent, Is shall be in the power of two-thirds of the General Aasembly to assess and collect upoa all debts, jude- ments or causes of actions, when dus, founded on any contract or wrong made, impliod or done before tho 18 of May, 1865, ia the hands of any one in his own right Or trustee, agent or attorney of another, on or after the lst of Januaty, 1863, # tax of not exceeding twenty-five por cent, 40 b paid by the ¢reditor on pain of the for- feiture of the debt, but changeable by him, as to one- half thereol, against the debtor, and colicctable with the debt; prov ded that this tax shall not be cvilected if the debt or cause of action be abandoned or settled without legai process, or, if im jidgment, be settiod without lovy and saies; and provided further, thus tax shall not be levied so long as the courts of this State ong not Lave jurisdiction of such debis or causes of jon, The minority remained firm in their recommenda- tion against any measure of relict, and Mr, Stan- ford offered the following as a substitute for the whole. It is given, because it is undoubtedly the most honest measure of relief :— Skoriow 1, The peopte of ia in convention assem- bled do ordain that the couris of the State shail have authority to vacate and set as.de all judgments, orders « or decrees reudered by them prior to the 14 day of May, 1895, upon either pany, his or her agent or atiorney, making an affidavit before any judicial olllcer of this Plate that be or she has an equitabio cause of com or defence, Sac 2 Be tt further ordained, That it shat! be compe- tent for either party to the sult, upon any cause of action originating prior to the 1st day of May, 1866, upon the trial thereof, to give in evidence the considera- tion of the contract and the value thereof at any time, the inieution of the parties as to the particular kind of currency im which the same was to have boen paid and tbe value thereof, and bis or her respousibility to have the same at the time the contract was made, and is or her ability to pay the same now, and avy and all facts tending to show good. faith between the parties, and the verdict of the jury and judgment of the Court sball be upon prinotples of equity and justice, Ligh either party, upon his own motion, shall have right to continue his case fer four terms ouly, Sxc, & Be it turther ordained, That this ordinasce shalt not apply to executions tor costs, nor to rules against officers for money, mor to trust estates, where Jar nor to corporanous in tele gorparste capelir, nor to co1 ODA eor| capacity, foe to cages where the defendant has Dhsconded er re: sides beyond tho limits of this State, Mr. Goodwin proceeded to read a previously prepared and lengthy speech in defence of the the first report of the committee, repudiating all debts. Whether the speech was able or not can- not be told. It was so rapidly read and the words spoken in so low and indistinct tone that none bat those in the immediate vicinity of the speaker heard what the argument was. Mr. Foster, of Morgan, opposed the entire measure. It waa nothing leas than robbery. The Convention had been assembled, as he understood, to have a constitation and not to legislate in favor of one class to the injury of another. He would therefore move to postpone the entire relief question indefinitely und proceed to their legiti- mate work. Dunning followed in opposition to the relief measure, If Mr. Goodwin spoke too low, this gentleman certainly did not. But here the differ- ence ends. Both alike could not be reported, for Mr. Dunning spoke so loud that the drum strings ofthe ear had enough to do tok from breaking without listening to what was said. It was a reg- ular screamer of @ speech, in which the wor “Oh, my God!" in shrill, pialays notes, were riarded through every other sentence. motion to adjourn was then carried, after leave of absence had been granted to two or three delegates, ¥ 2 The prospect of carrying the relief measure does not look as bright now asit did one week ago. Ivis probable that Mr. Foster’s motion to »stpone indefinitely would have been adopted bea not Campbell risento speak. The friends of the plan are alarme!, and this evening will wit- ness some lively drilling at the negro boarding houses and canvassing anong the white delogates. CUBA. ‘SPECIAL CORBESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Rush ef Speculators in the Sugar Markot— jansee—Freighte=K xchange. Cannmxas, Jan, 30, 1868, Ae foreseen, the agreement botwoea the merchants referred to lo our laet has beea broken through by come of We very parties who afixed their siguatures to the document, which now har become a dead letter. The news by the cable advising a slight improvement in the New York sugar market caused speculators to rush in, end Simos the whole stock in market—some 3,000 bb@s.—bas been pought up at prices varying from 55, teals for inferior so common, 6'{ & 6% reals for fair, 645 Wo O\ reais for faly vo fully fair and 6 1-16 to T reals i qvalitves. bas also been an active demand, 5 Veen sold at 4% reals and 875 reals, Last sales of 500 bhds, clwyed at 43x reais aad 200 buds muscovado at 674 realm, esiablinn an advance of 44 Toal. Freight are improving datly, Almost all American veasels di bave been taken up at $4 25 for molasses and $6 50 for sugar, north of Cspe Hatieras, Morters of British Vessels are now asking $4 50, but Amercan verses are aiweve preferrod for molasses @ slight 2 ivance im rates. sales of United States currency 7 per cent discount; 60e, sight. Jane EL Caldwe't has recovered $11,000 from the Cata- Wieso Kallroad for injuries sustained while travelling ‘Upon it ia consequence of oken rail and rotien ties, RE ED SE SERED, BOAKDENS AND LODGERS WANTED BLOCK PAST OF THE CITY MALL.—¥RANKPORT 1 House. corer of Frankfort and William mirects; 250 Fees ‘BD to & cents por day, $210 SS ok wight. WASUINGTON SQUARE, COANER OF UNIVERSITY ad Fourth sree. —Hand: yy Ub frat eles bable OF BROADWAY. --GENTL CAN ninied with Suruiehed Rooms, without Twelfth #ireet (old number 82), between avenues, +) AMITY FLACK. CORNER aMTY strERT—roR. B Taco to ios whan oF wilnvwt Beard, Freuch pri. vate banuily MEN CAN BP Ae Gi par weet” ¢ fret rane ror. «4 Pew aN acorn nde ot DW Orenw ACOOMMODATED WiTHt ROAKD ‘eh at 27 pring strocs, Orat toor, & GENTLEMEN CAN BX rd apd cowforeble a warre ermery, fen gy pdr mire Fromme let, with or withoms Bourt ona rauder ale, + LEEINOTQN AVENUE TWO poote rrom 6 dittercy Pare furnished booms, en walle or suey, @ Hb honk Came “ RTREPT A COMFORTABLY PUR. me ke Board, tee eingle genucian, a4 85 TO $0 —TANINOMELY PURNISHED ROOMS, “ for four emele geuilemen oF ( dard, Me gbvarvovd fret class 0 ewes ACh. BETWEEN yoURTH . with Board, Frew. Reni, to fam bes or AND nmely gentle: wen, ot mes dara Pet SINTH STRORRHANDROMELY FUR. @ Fe Beare, beuse bas all wy wer THAN DSO! Bore > weer rns AZ Firienes been we staeer t without TH ROLLER <A PAR AND BEOROOM TO 14 er, Sieh cons Hered Appip.cs BBD Hast Pourucarh eoteee Welert wore banged TY SPEKET TO LET. THE With Howes) revinhie for iwo presonebie Apphyjas above, wtb Kast TRENT). GHTY FRE ET.noOmMs TO het wh Roord, emer OF singly, retereuens ex. i orang 4 . ARINGDOM FLACK, CORNKR OF TWRLPTH 16 Hetew semre | bepdeowe. rarity ettn. Met, fornieere Fine! lemme with exoniieet Hawrd, for two, H6 aoewer, © mame, BH: coe for grationen, $6 exch 1 LIVINONTON FLACK CORNER, AT Me BAST #10 = forme bemuth vl delet. "smnesble Remmns, Wharel Cable and moneene eter ree LAVAY ETS PLACe90 rr en ” » Roem OM seer ty A trer, and frevt Ler, wrpe BOARD, Seo RB WAN) vy io gmee | ‘ A ipeoust v re ong td 2] besanttas Py € Was? PRINT) siner Rae, gees vires D GTON PLACE. A COMFORTABLY Treat ROeM e@ eernd buy 2M good ou aiantial Board, a6 & moderate Prise, aleo singic Komen NINTH STREPR NE vivre 4 - 28 iiattomely Roome to let, wih Board, for eS Se eee 6 CLINTON PLACE (RIOHTH STRKET), 29) Seen Broadway sod Uoiverw the second door io let, wich or without Q] EEVENTH AVENUE.—DOUBLE AND sinoue 31 Rooms, southern @npesare, 64 redmeed prices wih Hoard; references, Ae. . St TWENTY-FIPTH STREST, NRAR MADT. 34 pet yt tA Rais of furnished hoows for ventiemen or parties of gentlemen, withou) beard, te frst class house, PEN AEG Beal € UNION SQUARE, NEXT TO BVERSTT HOUSE. — 35. Une ines oom, on heat sour, abu Uwe mingle Kooms, with first class Frenom Board. ure suitabe for a gentiewss and cn dy or two aingie geutlomen im each recom, Q7 UNION SQUARE, BROADWAY SID#.—70 LET, hous a west NINTH STREET.-A SUIT OF ROOMS TO 3 Jo! ; would euit two oF three gentlemen; also « single oor rented reasonabli trad QQ Ww ASHINGTON PLACE, NE. 39 me Kiegautly furatshed Room, with Board to tleman wife, or single persons; terms moderate; for two days, 44, #AND & NEW BOWERY, NEAR CHATHAM y square.—Koams, $1 76 and $2 per week; Sie. and ‘Wo, p’er day, 4.5) BOND STRKET.—SINOLE FURNI Parlor. D ROOMS to let, at $500 and upwards per werk; also a One WEST TWENTY-POURTH STREET, ayae hae 4 Avenue Hotel._Handsomely furnished large small Hooms in a oulee 10" reak, ‘without board, to gentlemen, 4 WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.—A_ FEW gentlemen can be accommodated with first class Board, on moderate terms; references requ'red. 5) SEVENTH | AVENUE, | NEAR atreet.—A private Southern famit somely furnished 8, With firat class Fe required; terms moderate, Call for three days.” WEST SIXTRENTH STREKT.—TO LET, WITH 5] Bott, Rstonsiow Room, on partor door, to gentleman and wate or iwo gontiomen. FQ BOND STREET —GENTERL BOARD POR OS gon and. wit ntlemen; bow newly fod elegantly Mureinteds good’ table; private Camaily ; ho chitdrea, forms roasouable. 5 FOURTEENTH would let hand. rd; ness ARGE OR SMALL FURNISHED gentlemen and their wives or a party tletnen, with or without Board. ) CLINTON PLAGE, ONZ DOOR PROM FIFTH avenue.—In a firet class bourding house, fine, de- sirable Parlor, with two Bedrooms attached, second floor, from; alse two Rooms, suitable f lomeu, for gi WEST THETE STRRBT.—A FRONT FURNISHED Room and Bedroom to let, for a gontieman ai Tuquire of Mme. DUJAKRIM, aa above. Motersaces ex- ang 67 “SPRING STREET.—TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE 7 tcommodated with leaping Apartmiouts; tire and gas In the evoning. Lerms $4 pot week. Meisrence re quired. WEST FOURTEENTH STRELT, CORNER OF 6 Sixth avenne.—Parior Floor, handsomely furnished, three rooms deep; also front Rooms, with or without Board; table arstelass, Seference required. us WEST THIRIY-FIFTH STREET.— A family wil od nicely furnis! with or without Boa: PRIVATE m, elthor 0 two geatlemes 1 WREST FORTY-FIFTH TWEEN FIPTIL ned Rooms to let. G RUN AVENUE, NEAR, DELMON ICO s.—P Ane 716. for Fieve, tandsomoly. turntahed, to tot, with private private tuble; also other Rooms, terms red. —A NICELY FURNISHED @ of two gentlemen, to let mall oom. bathroom, Ac; i Ret moi 84. QARMINE StRE Back Parlor, for ‘Terms moderate, Aloo a Q4 BARROW sree few respectable. t furnished Rooms and gov OR st. 96 | floor, with first’ols some Frout B yneeiing Roorns ou first rate vers, aida band nged. LOS MAST PORTIBTH STRERT, NEAL PARK AVE. e) nue.—A small private fainiiy will reat, with Board, nicely furnished Rooms, on second tloor; having ho, aud No movi water, ciosets, &a, JOG GEINTON PLACK a LARGE HANDSONHLY i furnised Front Room to veal, with or withaut Board, Also 106 E FIEENTH STREET, NEAR UNION * A private family will ‘et m fine suit of Koons, with or without bi ees exchange 107 East, rovara » BELOW BECOND § avenne.—Nicely furnished Front ioom, Kedroom and closet adjoimng, for man and wife or two alnele mon; fire und light; third Roor; #6 per woek, Call tor a week 7 BASTTW < private family will Jet a furnished, with or without Board, est ret to let, with Dodrd, en su wives or single getitier NTH STREET. WY: A LADY BAS A ed large front Room acd Dressing Rwom to Iet, newly farn to one oF two persouss every Com fort of a genteel home otiered to parties of oraent; dull Board for one, $20. 124 WES? THIRTY.FINST STR SE ladies can obiulu « handsow: with Board, or # gentieman and wit ISHED ROOMS, 129 WAVERLEY PL 2) for single gontlemen, with Breaktaat if desired. BAST BiG A PEW DOORS 130 ‘hm Irving lot, with excellent Board, for families and single geademen; terms moderate; Teferencer exchange Qm WEST ProuRt — LEP, Bd wilh Board. a spi . with Plymp: ton bed, hot and cold water, and plenty of closet room; also & Hall Bedroou. 139 “RAST vor?! BTU STREET.—TO LET, WITH Board, three front private family; references exebanged. 4.0. WEST, TWENTY-NINTH STREET SMALL vate family have ® Room and Bedroom to let, furnished, to # gentleman and wife or i gentlemen, Terras moderate, 145 weer WENTY-SEVENTH STREET —ELE. +) gautly furnished Rooms to let, to geutemen and their wives of to Indice, Boord for the tad 155 WEST TENTH STREET, CORNER WAVERLEY 3 lace, To let, with Board, a neatly furnished Reorn for gent wire or iwo large Boom fora party of gent table go04; bath, (ire, gas. 157 WUDSON STRELT.—ROOMS ‘TO LET, WITH e good substantia! table aod home comforts on rea Ls 4 HUDSON STRERT, DUPONT ROUSE. =e PE avemen: also a splendid, men; trims es bie terran, to «inge geotiemen, or to gentlemen aed wives, 268 166 day for Koom and Board, by the wee! ‘rooms wiihous, $5 to $. 3 WES? TENTH STRYET.—A PRIVATE VAM haves doable and single from Room to let, 69 169 wultable for lady and gentictnan or three einglo gene Memen. 23 | | WEST THIRTEENTH STREET. —A PRIVATE family would let, with Hoard, s neatly furniahed 1 oor: nleo ® Hall Bedroom, to- ther er separately; house all the modern conven: nee, Lerma moderats, 18 BLELCKER STREMT.—PLEASANT FUR. ) large and small Kooms, with good Board, ‘Dorie moderate, Bonrd $5 por week. | ne nighed TWENTY-POURTE STRERT,—PUR. 203 FAST THIRTY-POURTH STRERT.—A SUIT OF made to partes baying furniture second floor Rooms to lel, whh Rourd; reduction Also a Hoot for guatie u ’ LODOERS. WEETem ROARDERS AND wT AVENUR.—A SUIT OF MAN 385 Fath A dabei Board, oa sscond Beor, ALG Sort TRIS Sco tes newly turuined large chosesa, bath wud gas included. NY LADY DRSIKING PRIVATE MEDICAL Ag feadance cud good nursing during confinement eam howe tbe same ina physician's family by addressing . Johaseu, box 106 Herald office, A LADY, LIVING VERY RETIRED, WOULD TAKS ‘& lady to Board, of would rent a Sitting and Bedrovas, eames to two geBiiemen. Address Mra. B. Duna, sta ED, IN A BROWN STONE P y Pork, with bathroom aad Gcchen, of WK private (avle. 34) Best Twentieth street wold Noe 1S oderate WipewW LaDy WOULD 1 Bedroom to a gentiomen ay be doarders; erme muduraie, T A PARLOR AND wife, wish Rosrd for Adiress Conidense, NUD WIPE OR TWO SINGLE GEN. s pleasant home with a fanily wheee taken, M7 West E! A. RAXDSOMREY FURNISHED SUIT OF PARLORS bo let ln m sorietty private family. 72 Amity atreet, YOUNG WIDOW HAS A NEWLY FURNISHED floorWould let Parlor and Bedroom tos gentleman aod wife or two gentiomen. Uniy e outs. ahone and avt localioa weed Address tome, station D. OARD.—A SMALL FAMILY, UPYING aM B Wea Valter fecrth erect’ wish 'o Gone peatiocoss ue urty fourth street, w. wo rd a geutie: and wee ‘Verms moderate. Address Board, box No. jon D. ARD ON MURRAY HILL, BETWKEN FIFTH AND ind oor, Sixth avenues.—a frout ioom, thi el furnished: um que tigcabie referauozs given ‘and req! Addrees OARD.—A LADY AND GANTLEMAN HAVING & large aloore Room & spare, comfortably, faratsh would .e¢ It to one or two gentleaiea who would apprectat §.gest cable with bom oochforte; no objection to calling os » 'wenty-8oco. rect; neigh orkid excelidats i Foams, OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR single gentiomen or gentleman and wife, with or with. out Breactast, in first square, 132 bast 5 xtecnt! GSNILBMAN AND WIPE OAN FIND NEATLY ¥UU- nished Rooms and good Board for wife only by adiress jDSOM! OMS, ALL IMPROVEMEN' IN @ a i. a nS or Miho? Bear ‘warm, comfortsbie house, with Sid West Thirtieth stwost, between Eighth and Ninth sve- rt ine location, private House, ucar Unoa atroot. : —TO LET, A SPLENDID LARGE PAR Bedruom attsated, to geotioman amd wifey, Also sinalier Koons with oF wi terrace, oppostte the ferry, LET_IN A GERMAN PRIVATE FAMILY, a y furnished Flow; ummediatety: wot tos Eogeehensngs referennen exchanged, 16 ‘wenty-frel Wess © LET.—TO GENTLEMEN WISHING A HOME 20 pes week, Rooms to let, without board. from $7 to $: gas tncluded. 43 Stuyvesant street, near Cooper Lnetitate, TO LETIWO [NEATLY FURNISUED | PARLO! separately or together, to a gentioman and wile or a ‘or ‘single yontieman, Also small Kooms te y at 18) Sixth aveuue, LET—TWO NICELY PURNISHED ROOMS, second Boor, front, 1a s pelvate house, te single gentle Poat 0 Bedroom, a A OBEILEMAN AND Di somely furaished Room, or Parlor and ng boar, Ore aad second floor; torus $A per Bas; referende ire YOUNG GENTLEMAN 3A GOMFORTA ble icoora aud Bourd near Union square; a privy vlerred; stao terms aod address M. K., box A YOUNG GENTLE. front Room and na irae class Camiy: Grae wor to excood id per refercuces exchanged. Addsess Comlort, Hora BOARD WANTED—BY A YOUNG PRENOH GBNTLS- tate in-@ private taimily: Aime wan proferced; rua $10 por Weck. Address box 6,532 Post oluce, | OARD WANTED. purse, either 1 Fartor and Bedroom A GENILEMAN, WIPR ANB York or sruoslya; must have @ 1 good and in « food ne gleam 1 $25 eluding tire and ‘Addeess Prouble, Herald olltoe. leas a copy of tae Inw Is pusted je ‘ om. for sale bY WaAlal® GIBSON & CO. 6 Liberty aiteet, ‘Ton cons exch. 100D, Pi YT BOARD WANTE! F vate fa ig up town, by « gontlem child four years old, “Address, wih full partic tion, Poona, £6, box 5,91 Poss oxice. iy: tes price. box 183 Uh } Ooms TUOUT MG@ALS. FOR 1WO OR four g fire, bath and gas; rocerences thaaged. Ad Horatd odes. WASTED IA NIOELY FURNISHED hoow small family wars no other boarders will be ta Board for tady only; location between Fourth ant Lhirtet wirects and Fourth’ and Sixth avenues, Address, slatng tbe moderate, Mrs, Lerinan, Union square ND BEDROOM OR front Room. with Hoard, for a goutloman, pamnail ebild; weet side, Aldrose G. F., sta BROCKLYN BOARD. ) FIRST PLACE, BROOBLYN.—A VERY DESIR 4 able Sultof Rooms w let, soparately if domreds also large hau i, BeAey Es BROOKE. famnily living in thelr ow: sireet, beiweea bond and Nevins, wit! walk of all the ferries, accoinmodate with tull Hoard & gentleman and his wife or two gentlemen, who wo hor; house contains ali tae modern impr, ond roguined. Apply ab 4712 New York Post ofllon, D LADIES.—A REGULAR PHYSICIAN, RESIDING in @ retired part of Brooalyn, will reeeive ladies desir. ing modieal a'tendance, nursing and board, Address J. Durie, Brooklyn Post office. ABLE PRIVATE Mt Schermerhorm a ffiwon minusea ments, Louse, or atdrens W., & __ COUNTRY BOARD, is FROM Poarv IN MORRISANLA, THREE MIN separ: thirty ive minutes drom New York; family pri- Yate; delightful siuation; terns $6 to $7. Address box MUA Host oilice, Morrisan! 704 AND 705 BROADWAY.— Bedrooms tw int, wih Hour. Housi the aad eloet BW ENGLAND HOTEL AND DINING SALOON corner Bowery and Bayard street. Tro hundied Koons, neatly furnished, Lodging 1) ‘and d) cents. expense aBout $1, For gentlemen only, Foentca VALUAIL.E PIRCR OF JEWELRY, which will be returned to the owuer on bis proving Ing of nO wan vo anyoudy. tho buder ‘arded by leaving it at No. i# West Twenty: IN GLOVE, ON BROADWAY, NEAR The Nader will pieass leave lta B. i. ‘ker street, and ree OST—A MINK FUR DRIVING GLOVE, ON THURS ) evening, abowt nine o'clock, either going down fayard or Baxter strect. The finder ‘will be sutably re warded by loaving It with (be owner, J. MeNusmra, ds tan ver wirers, ‘ reward, Los BLACK AND TAN DOG, ANSWRIN TO the Lie name of Neltie: her collar, sar om buck. Fal reward oO” revurning to 76 Kast Fourh street, OST—AT PIKE'S OPERA HOUSE, AT T) nee, Satarday, 8th jos, & twrtoise shell Ope came covered with velvet, owner ® Heim pow Cub wie, A liberal news wil be paid fur ite retura to room No. 7, Gruneey Park Hotel vere man, al tondorate prion, References reqs REWARDS. Wee? POURTRENTA STRERT.— DESIRABLE *) REWARD.-LOST, ON TUE @rt IX8T, & 210 Keoms, wih ares caus Board, ruitabiefortamitos | Ged fav, Oe Olove, tn going dowa Thin! svete, OF singls gemtleiuns. Morerences exchanged. from Thirty. to ‘Thirty-second streot, acrows Uhurty- > menial ad wiroes to Lexington a mre, down Leasing’ ° Oy, vase eatery RIES DE eniyeacrench street, hore toward will be, paid 4 string a handeonn with Fy Of tho waine to Willian Fetiretch, 40 Third every comvenbeace, wih or without Board, ean upniy as above 22 WEST TWENTY SKCOND 8TREIT.—voR. hed Rooms for mingle gonilermen to lety wittout 2A2 Brea TWENTY XTU STAMET, BRTWEEN yeni —A front Hall Hes. dows modero sad plearay: Poom, with or wehout Board, 82 Ws per woer OAR, WHS! TWHNTY SBCOND ETRE, MerWwEEN ZAG Mrcaiw'and Bighth avenues.-One Ge tworeric fen can be aconmimodated with Board aod a large frui Boor and adjoming Bodroom. ORD Fest TEENY MIFTH sane. 262 Faith end se ar eronn and 6 SVRING STRERT.—A LAROR PHON? 280 Wiese one oF two Gentlemen THON? BOM TWENTY.SEOOND STREET A sowe Fut of large te with rate. sacoND and amit t, With oF without ‘ bn FIFTH AVENUE,—TO i) 5. B L fi gan of Room, foro Hr, WITH BOAR Or onfaratebed. Best ISHED FU ie OF two gentlemen, bs ue. 10 PEWARD.<LosT, rRIDAY 7, between Fortoth and ¥: lft avenne, # © pekd on ibe delive Cities sireet, Nor EVENING, PER, of ibe robe at beat river, $1 NING, REWARD.—LOST, ON FRIDAY Ey Febraary 7, newr tile corner a Forbeth at whavenue, a Miok Mud. The finder will re reward at No, #9 Seventh avenue, corner of REWARD.-I¥ THR MAN TIty three covper Hows Pipgs lax’ fall orty-sesond street, hatween F eau at 107 Kast Morky.lrat 9 hi them ho will receive tue al was woarked Hh. 17 ¢ o ~ AN BXPRERS WAGON, frou the Naw tia tarpet Bag, wie Ts st.) elix sirens, nd no aes: KWOUD, 0 tiene A. Lowe wood, fe reward will be od upon returning bh J CONFLOBNTIAL MIWIAAKDS, we ‘Si YULTON StRES ek of How and recond & lin fw taproved site suet susalane tin Gi tad coe