The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1870, Page 11

‘GENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA, Proposed Changes in the Co- lombian Constitution. THE CENTRAL AMERICAN REPUBLICS, The Revolution in Bolivia Crushed by the President’s Determination. AFFAIRS IN CHILE AND PERU. The steamship Henry Chauncey, Captain Gray, from Aspinwall, December 3, arrived here yester- day. she dring us the latest news-from our Central and Bonth American correspondents, The purser ‘Wil recetve thanks for favors recetved, COLOMBIA. Changes in the Constitution—Roforms—Trado and Commerce--Severe Storm on the Isth- mus—Tho Campnign of 1872—Kears of a War With Ecuador. PANAMA, Dee. 8, 1870, Since my last communication to the Hekatp very litle of interest has occurred worthy of general actention. ‘The Constituent Assembly, called to take into con- sideration certain reforms deemed necessary to be niade in the constitution of the State of Panama, convened in this city on the Ist inst, After the | election of oiicers—José de Fabregay, President, | and Buenaventura Asprilia, Secretary—the message | of the Presideut of the State was read. Judging | from the document, the Assembly seems to be tur- mished with a carte blanche to do or not do, as tt fees fit. The President, of course, appeais to the patriotism of the members to pass ail laws necessary tor the public good, and to modify those requiring change, It is difficult for foreigners to see what benefit can come of this tampering a constitution Whieb is probably quite as good as any new one will be. The principal subjects relerred to by the Prest- dentin his message are the supplying of this city with portable waier and the arranging of the matter of contributions ana taxes for the coming year. The press of this city have censured President Oarreoso very severely for having failed to complete @ocontract with Mr. A, J. Center, of New York, for the supplying of Panama with water, to which I have in a previous letter referred, ‘The 28th of November, being the forty-ninth anul- versary of the independence of the isthmus, was celebrated with the usual entinsiasm. ‘The duineas of the isthmus traiiic 13 hkely to be eniivened during the coming season by a great tn- crease of business from the Central American re- publics, The Panama Railroal Company have {noreased their ine of steamers from Pavama to the Contral American coast to three steamers a month, and it is their intention, when the coffee sea- son is fully opened, to putona fourth, In connec- tion with this step the rate of freight on coffee from Central America to England via the isthmus bi been largely reduced. The reduced freight and in- Oreased facilities for transportation wlll attract to tho isthmus the bulk of the large and lucrative freight business now being carried on in sailing ves- wois between Central America and Great Britain and Se Continent and make up m a measure for (ne loss the raitroad company sustained by the opemng of the Pacific Kauroad and the Straits of Magellan avoamelup Uae to Liverpool. ‘The Pauama Railroad Company's steamship Win- chester, Capiain A. G. Jones, from New York, are | Tived at tis port on ihe 2th of November, and will at once take her postition im the Central ‘American dine. ‘he Winchester came out in fifty-seven days, fourteen hours and fifty-two minutes, running tume, which is a remarkably fine voyage. About ihe middie of November one of the most Severe slorms Known on this isthmus for many years past was experlenced oa the Atlantic side, A severe norther set in at Aspiawail about the lath of the month, accompanied by a very high ude and continued until the night of the 20th, when it endea ina frghtiul thuader storm, During the week the | wind semetiines blew a perfect gale, and all work in the harbor had to be suspende Ou tie mora ing of the isth ult. tie Paciic Mall steamsnip Ari- zona, Witch Was moored to the company’s wharf, Joading, had to cut her hawsers end put to sea fur salety, lonving a pertion of her cargo on the dock. All the vessels in (ue harbor bad to haul out to safe auchorage ground, Although the norther lasted with more or less severity ior six days, fortunately not a single accident or loss of lite or property afloat is recorded, Un shore some wharves and buildings were slightly damaged. P About the same time unusually heavy-and -con- ‘(tinuous rains fell over the entire Guunus, partica- jarly in the Vorio Belio mountains, ou the Atiantic siope, where the river Chagres takes tts rise. ‘The mountain streams became swoilen into torrents, the Chagres overflowed its vanks and in the neighbor- hood of Buenavista inundated the country for mies around, The track of the Panama Kaliroad was submerged for a distance of oight miles between Gatun and San Pablo stations—in sume places to tne | depth of tee or four feet, Ail traiiic on the ; road was suspended for nearly three days, during wich time the flooded portion of the track could be crossed only by means of Mat-cars or canoes. On the 22d ult. the water bad subsided to the depth of one to two feet, The traffic was then resumed and has not since been in- terrupted, No damage was caused to tue ilne by the storm beyond one or two land slides, which were not of serious impert. Lor a couple of days past the weacher on this side of the Isthmus shows every indication of the near approach of the dry season. North winds are blowing and the heavy sky is gradually clearing up. ‘fhe steamship Mon- tana, trom Sun Francisco, arrived here yesterday moruing, but her passengers bave been’ detained here ull to-day as another severe norther was expe- rienced at Aspinwall yesterday which compelled the Steamship Heary Chauncey, which connects with the Montana, and other vessels to haul out trom the wharves into the stream for safety, Novwithstand- ing the unusual quantity of rain which bas fallen this season, the health of the istumus continues to be remarkably good. Captain Lecius Crooker has received his appoint- ment as United States Inspector of Customs on this isthmus, ‘The latest advices from the interlor of this repub- lic contain nothing of special interest. Rumors still existed im Bogota about warilke preparations in Kcuador, supposed to be rntended agutust Colombia. ‘The latest periodicals from Guayaquil contain noth- ing to justify such fears. Farieus mines of coal, gold and silver are said to have been found in the State of Cauca. General Julian Trojilo is spoken of as the most —_ candidate lor President of the Cnion for 1812, Vicente Vaneyas, who was tried and convicted of issuing forged sentences of ihe Supreme Court, of waich he was secretary, and who made his escape some time ago from tke penitentiary of the capital, was Caught while trying to make his way across éke country to the frontier of Veneczueia, CENTRAL AMERICA, Adairs in Guatemala, Salvador, Honduras Costa Rica and Nicaragua, ASPINWALL, Dec, 3, 1870. The steamship Guatemala, from the Central American coast, arrived at Panania oa the 30th of November, with fifteen days later dates, The aif. } able onices, stores, &c., are to be erected at once, , NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1870.-TRIPLE SHEET. Houses for the month of October amounted to oa. lines are being constructed throughout A slight shock of earthquake was felt at ove o'clock A. M, on the 18th ult, HONDURAS. There 18 little to note from this republic excepting in connection with its interoceanic ratiway. eo just report in regard to this road is that work had misunderscamting betweeu the wovernment and. the misunderstanding between veri com) as lo Lie site to be selected for a terminus on the flo, E a Robert Newton Bell O. Ledyard an . Dr, T. Natives of the State of New York profession, were sasassinated on Oct Villago of Sensenti by @ Salvadorian na Bartolo Galves, NICARAGUA, Don Vicente Quadra has peen elected President of this republic for the coming term almost unant- mously, The oficial Gazette of Nicaragua expresses the most profound at the pews of the un- tunely death of Purser Burns, of tue Panama Ratl- road Company's ervice, CoRTA RIC. The President of Costa Rica has declared nuil and void the treaty for an iateroceanic canal entered into with Nicaragua on the 18th of June, 1869. The | following is a translation of the decre First—Prestdent Guardia, of Costa Rica, constde: the treaty entered {nto on the Isth of June, ir, between Costa Kica by tla pleutpotentiariea, making it'a party to the | contract for ap interocean.c canal, mate in Paria between | the Minister of Foreign Relations of Nicaragua and Monsieur Chevalier, wae not exchanged; cased Secon It was not even approved o ry Third—That the Chamber of Dep Hew of Nicarns fn session of the 17th February, 1870, instead of approving de- | creed certain modifications ; that Fourth—That the Exeeuti‘e power of Nicaragua, in accord. | ance with @ vote of the Chaiaber of Deputies, asked that ‘osta Kick would Accept of the modifications | ‘That, such being the case, Costa Kica, according to | intervational rights, remains with full liberty wept oF re fuse the proposed modiiications; and that, as aay. have not been accepted, in use of the powers with which Dam in- | pe wad in conformity with the vote of the Couneli of tate s— DEORER, That the treaty for the excavation of an inter-Ocranic canal, entered into in this city between the pleaipotentiaries, Don A 'Shnenex ond Don bi. Nontealegro, ou the. Toth Of Juno, 1869, be declared null and vold, SAN Jour, Nov. 93, U70, Tt has been decided to retain Punta Aenas as the port of entry of the republic in the Pacific, and suit- ‘The new wharf, it is expected, will be completed in the early part of the ensuing year. The coltee crop has «tready commenced, it 18 estimated that the | teld this year will ive 250,000 quintals for export. Political troubles ia this repuohe have quieted down. PERU. Tho Political Horizon—Cougressional Pro- coedings=Military Promotion—The Inter tional Exposition, Lima, Noy. 22, 1870, Since the departure of the last steamer for | Panama but little of interest for foreign readers has occurred in Peru. Congress, to whose ‘proceedings all look with great attention, has been occupied with the discussion of affairs relating to points of minor local importance, and the country genetally has been very quiet, The rumors of sedition and revo- lution are becoming less defined, the would-be agitators appearing to be be convinced of the futllity of any attempt to disturb the public peace, | admitting, it seems, that any such movement against | the administration of Colonel Balta would be fol- | lowed by speeay and crushing defeut. As has fre- quently been mentioned in my correspondence, the President made at the commencement of his term of office, such disposition of the military forces as to effectively control the whole army should any un- fortunate necessity arise for a like emergency. For many years past @ custom has prevailed in evory Congress to promote oilicers by wholesale, whether tueir services merited reward or not, sim- ply for the reason of their personal influence or of the desire of the government. ‘That such @ custom Was highly pernicious 19 proved by the enormous ameunt of money required every year by the War Department to satisfy the claims of the innumerabie generals, colonels aud subordinate oficers living at the national expense. ‘Ihe present Coagress under- took to follow this time-honored plan, propesing to promote to generalships a dozen or two officers who had no clalin whatsoever to the distinction; but the government promptly sent @ message in, dissuadin, the Legislature from the attempt, and urging tha only those who, by seniority or special service, merited the premium, should be 80 honored. It 13 gratiiying to state that this action was adopted, giv. img another proof of the increasing g sense of | the representatives ¢f the republic. The multitude of questicns of secondary impor- tance claiming the attention of Congress made it necessary to extend the term of 100 days granted by the constitution for the sessions, and fifty more working days have been added to that number. At the same time (be Senators and members of tae Lower House rejected a bili, presented by some impe- cuntous deputy, increasing the of member that remuneration continuing to be at the rate ten soles per diem, In Lima, whichis universally ad- | mitted to be the most expensive capital tu America, | if not In the world, owing to the difficulty of trans- portation and to ts non-producing character, such | @ decision on the part ol the members not noted for Vheir woalth is certainly to be applauded. ‘They all, however, improve tueir opportunitics to obtain an Interest 10 some government contract or other, and the amounts sometimes procured in this manner are far from inconsiderabie. ‘The Lateruational Exposition, of which an account has been already given, Was announced to open in this city during the course of next month; but, owing to the difficulties encountered In the con- struction of the buildings, it will probably be de- Jayed until rebruary or March. ‘Ine palace, as it is called, destined for the purpose, will cost upwards ofa muilion of doilars, being exceedingly spacious | and of an imposing’ appearance. Already many articles have arrived from Europe, the United States | and the neighboring republics of the Pacitic, but the war beiween France and Pruss@ has nad a perceptible effect on the quantity of goods ex- pecied, in view of the reduced representation to | be made by England and France it is proper to ‘ain remind, especially the manufacturers in tho United States of agricuitural implements and mi chinery for the use of sugar, rice and tobacco pian- tations, that the present 13. an excellent opportunity to exlubit thetr Wares in a country as progressive as Peru, and where American manufacturers have already an euyiable reputation. BOLIVIA. The New Revolutioo—Latentions of the Rebels—Determined Conduct of Presi ent Melgarcjom{tesolved to Crash the Nevolv tionists. E LIMA, Nov, 22, 1870, The dates I have received from La Paz, up to the 9th inst., give fuller partioulars of the revolution initiated by General Rendon against the govern- ment of Meigarejo. In his proclamation kendon states thal the despotic character of the adminis- tration renders it necessary to overthrow the powers that be, and ne as a patriotic Bolivian undertakes | that agreeable duty, offering to resiore the republic to its pristine purity and prosperity. Of course this wus all humbug, the fact being that Rendon was in charge of the city of Potosi, and improved the occasion to secure the mint situated in that place, also taking advantage of the severe indisporition of the President, wno was recovering from a dislocation of the leg. Aided by some few troops Whoin he succeeded in seducing, Rendon tortified himself m the city of Potosi, the | neighboring departments of Chuquisasa, Tarja and Santa-Cruz, giving in adhesion to the new aspirant, But in the meantime the indomitable energy ef Melgarejo, overcoming even bodily — intirtuity, brought together the bulk of the army and prevented the strong departinents of the north aud cenire, together with the capital, La Paz, from jeining the revoiling sections. Astonishing his pliysicians and friends and suffering the most acute pain the President mounted bis horse and appeared in the public plaza before his troops, exhorting them to new victories, and on the 3d inst, marched agatast the rebels. Up to the 9th only a few lives had been lost im some unimportant skirmishes. it is gene- rally believed that Melgarejo will gain an easy tr umph, a4 he has the best of the troops under hin, is forent republics seem to be all quiet and progressing. GUATEMALA, Ta this republic all fears from the malcontents who took refage in Chiapas had ceased. Marshal Solans, who died lately, was interred at Santa Rosa with funeral honors. Hou, Silas A. Hudson, resi- dent Minister of the United States on Guatemala, had left for the United States in leave of absence. The Legation remains in charge of Mr. Henry Houben, United States Consul, during the absence of Mr, Hudson, A new cart road is to be constructed be- tween the capital and the port of San José. The southern portion of the republic was v.sited by very heavy rains in the latter part of October, causing considerable damage to sugar and coffee plantations and aiso to the roada, The coffee crop will not be near 80 abundant as was expected. Of cochineal it is sald the yield and quality this year are both inferior, The crop of cereals 1s good. The Logislative Assembly was to have been convened on the 26th of November, SALVADOR. ‘The fairs of Chalatonango have not reaulted satis- factorily this year, The merchants transacted but Uttle business, efther in the sale of their merchan- ise or the purchase of indigo, The price of tadigo ranged from sixty cents to one dollar per pound, ‘They aro looking forward to the coming fairs of Sensuntepeque, Llobasco and San Miguel for better Sucsess. A fossil skeleton supposed to bo human has been found in rl yards in lengt, Salvador, measuring fourteea ‘the exports through the three maritime Custom amply provided with all material of war, aud 1s de- termined to finish the afair in & rapid campaign, His enemies, imagining that his illness would pre- vent his moving and that without him the troops would lose Oi enthuslasi, have been most uns pleasanily surprised, The result must be known shortly. CHILE. Tho Coming Presidential Elect! the European War. VALPARAISO, Nov, 10, 1870. Great interest is still manifestea in the coming Presidential elections, There probably nas been no time when the couatty generally go strongly desired & pacific change of administration. The fact of Pre- sident Perez having occupied the chair for two terms, and the unpopularity of many of his acts and obief advisers, increase the wish 1s EMeets of of the people. Still there appears to be danger of movemenis that would disturb the public peace. The great revolution in 1869 15 yet too fresh in the recollection of tho masses to permit the thought of another, save with some Tew resiless spirits who plue for ae No candi- dates are yet announced, and probably will not be until January, when the meeting of the united oppo- sition factions takes place. In commercial circles more activity 1s noted, al- though the effects of the Kuropean war are every day more apparent in our market, As high as fifty dollars per month ts now paid 4 § sugar planters ta Louisiana for white laborers, will | the body and squeezed to death. DEATH ON THE RAIL. The Fatn! Collision an English Line Dreadial Scene om the Road Between Lon- don and Harrow—Names of the Killed aud Wounded--Nad and Affecting Incident (London (Noy, 21) Sogremancenes: of the Dabitn ‘Times. Great excitement prevailed last night and to-day 1n London, 1a conseqnence Of reports What alarmog: rallway accidents had ocearred—one to te up Irish mail trains trom, the other to, the trish special train from Euston to Holyhead, which leaves Londen at tive P. M. The train was made up of irom twenty to twenty-five carriages and two engines and fenders, A iow minutes aller passi the Harrow station ihe passengora tue centre and end of the train were alarmed by a shake $0 violent a8 to canse @ very ral personal collision, aud which resulted in serious injuries to some fifty persons. There was an immediate stoppage of the train, and the injured get out thelr respective carriages a8 soon aa ble. It was then discov- ered that the train had rua Into the luggage vans of & poste train which had preveded the express, and which had Vaus through some unexpiained cause, most chgine Was sinds: aod its Iragmenis were Scattered in ail directions, Tue second engine lay Upon its side still hissing aud blowing, the wheels tearing up Se somes ail around. The first car- Thage was reduced to a complete wreck, The driver or the first engine wax uowhere to be found. it was believed that ie must have been killed insiautancously, ‘The cairiage neurest the second engine presenied & shocking speviacie, Jammed ‘The jore- between poritous ot its wreck was the body of @ | Kentioman who seemed to have been caught across in the second car- riage from the engine were found two passengers Mm & pitiabie Condition, one of thein hangiug from the ceiling. Anoiher passenger was found lying on the Iine with a severe wound tn his head, A Lady ai80 lost her iife. It was belteved that these made up the full number of persons killed, ‘Ihe serious ac- cidents are, however, very numerous. Among the passeugers baslly Injured Were a sergeant and & pri- Vate of the Second regiment, ‘The Tortunates who escaped with only a Severe shaking were Mr, M, Feely, of Cork, and Mr. F, R. Deverell, of Dublin. ‘These gentiemen, Wivh all the other persons who es- czped unhurt, Were brought bacs to Loadou as soon us the line was cleared, OFFICIAL REPORT. * The following ts the ovicial uecount of the acct- dent;—fne accident upon the London and Norun Western Ratlway at Harrow has been attended with Very serious results to many of the passengers, im three or jour cases proving faval. ‘The dense fog prevailing in the neighborhood of Harrow siation was the real cause of the unfortunate accident. The five P. M. express from town, which started Punctuaily, came into coilision with a goods train Waich bad met with & cas aity at Harrow station, and owing to the fog the signals failed to prevent the coilision which Iolluwed, As soon as the news Was communicated to buston Square, Mr. Cawk- Well, the geveral manager, and Mr. Mee, the gen- eral superintendent, wyetber with several medical gentlenen—Drs. skeidva, Davis, Andrews, &c.—pro- ceeded al ouce to the scene of the accident, where every abeDiion Was paid to the sufferers, In conse+ quence of the nature of the accident the lines were not cleared for several hours, and the mails from | London were delayed irom three to jour hours in starting. Jumes Miles, the polntsman on duty at this spot, Wishing to #liow the quarter-past six A. M. down (the uewspaper) train to go through the tunnel first, asked the brakesman ti he would tarn the empty wala into the usual siding fora few minutes, ‘ihe brakesman said he would do so, and immediately alighted lor Wiat purpose. The morning Was ratuer foggy, and whether trom this circumetance or trom Carclessuess remains to be proved, the brakesiman unhappily turned the wrong points, and ine empty train, tustead of passing lato its proper sidiug, crossed over the main ling metals, and while in te act of domg so was struck by the Lrish mail express, Which at this mslant emerged from the tunaei at ordinary specd—torty-five miles au hour, ‘The slight resistance offered by the empty trucks to the mail engine travelling at such a speed and down an iucline, fortunately prevented any of the passengers in the train suffering severely trom the collision, but the engine got entangled in the debris of the trucks and fell over on to ie up metals, fortunately with- out injuring Henry Smith, the driver, who stood bravely to his duty, but occastoning an obstruction to the road, which oceupied a couple of hours tn its removal, The accident occurred s0 near to the Watford sta- tion assistance was sven at hand, and Mr, Enderby, the station master, haying gut together some first Class carriages and an engine in full sieam, sent on the pas-enge:s and Ube mail to Kaston, where the; arrived about twenty minutes after eight o'clock, ail, Jortunately, having escaped injury, ‘The biame ot the acckient 13 said to rest upon one of the company’s servants, in having entrusted to the goods brakeman his own duty of siiunting tie empty train into its proper siding. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. The Kev, James Inclter, Congregational minister, of Stoke Newington, who had suilered severe injury in his feet, was removed to Mr. Warne’s rest- dence, Cornwall ye Where he stili remains. Mr. and Sirs, Barracton, were taken to the Queen's Arins Hotel. Mra. , Of Birmingham, aud her cousin, Mtr. Harrison, were received by Mr. Bourne, Sergeant Stuart, Kighth King’s foot, was taken ii by Mrs. Lander, and his prisoner, private J. Yates, was taken charge of by Mrs. Dornan. Several others, the navure of whose lajuries are destrived beiow, came on to London, some remaining under care of Mr. Skelding at the Ruston Hotel, and others having been conveyed to iheir respective friends. The subjoined 15 a list of THE KILLED, Wm. Shelby, engine driver, aged 40; Mr. J. Jetireys, of Manchester; Mr. 4. H. lan, Uheadiebuime, near Manchester; Mr. George Bell Bolton; Miss Beil, Mr. f Lib lune, Manc. ter; Mr. Rowley, of Stanhope street, Hyde Park Gardens, cm 5 INJURED. At Norwich Villa—Professor B, Stewart, of Owens Coliege, Manchester, fractured thigh and generat shock to system; Mr, ylor, I bruised and shaken; Mrs. ‘Taylor, both ankies eo contusion of elbow aud severe nervous shock. At Cornwall Villas—Tho Rev. J. Inches Hillcocks, severe Injury to ankie Joint and general snock, At Cunning Villas—Ssergeant Stuart, Ewnth King’s foot, contusion in tae cheek and general shock. At Mrs. bo:nan’s— Private Join Yates, contused wound of lettankle, At the Station Hotel—Mr. King, of Blossom street, Northern oigate, contusion or kne and injury of the leg; Mr. James Hilion, slight con- cassion, At Mr. Bourne’s—Mrs. Wood, injury to right hip and leg; Mr. Harrison, general shock. At the Baston Hotel—Mr. James Lamb, of Edward street, Manchester, aves tended and laccrated wound of foot, Awong the sutierers who came on to Lendon on Saturday were Mr, and Mrs, Allen, of Graiton stre: Dublin; Mr. Reed, of King street, Snowhill; M and Mrs. Heaton, of Manchester; Mr. Burjoir Hamburg; Clapshaw, of Cluchester street, Kilburn; and Pickering, of Stoke-upon-Trent, OF the de- ceased persons Mr. Bell and Miss Beil, Jordan, Mr, Smith and the engine driver Shelby are lying at the ratiway station; Mr. Jeiireys lylug at the Queen’s Arms, and Mr. Kowley is at the siater’s Hoiel. INCIDENTS, Mr. Bell and Miss Bell were recognized by letters found im the pocketbooks, wiuch enabled tne oticials to communicate with their friends. The attianced lover of Miss Bell came down to flarrow yesterday. He had bade her goodby at Euston ou her leaving the station, Mr. Jordan was identified by the season ticket be- tween Manchester and London found upon him. © Mr. Smith was idenutied by documents found upen him, which showed that he was a partner in tie nouse of Fisher Sons & Smith, cf Tiblane, Mun- chester, Among the passengers who happily escaped serious hurt were Mrs, Grimsaaw aud her daugh- ter, of Aspley, in Bediorasture. They remained for the night at the house of Lord Charics Russe, at Pinner Lodge. Tue Duke of Buckingham showed his interest for the sulierers by going round with wr. Cawkwell to inquire into their condition before he lett Harrow at midnight, The Rey. 4. licher, Hillcocks was on his way to preach ab Atherstone, The Rey. RK. J. Kmghs, tear of Harrow Weald, sent telegr ph notice of the accidcut on to Atherstone to prevent disappointment, The Frightiul Accident on the Madras Ruil- way. [From the Madras Atheneum, Oct. 25.[ A frightiul accident happened on Friday morning on tne Northwest line of the Madras Ruilway. About eighiecn or twenty miles on this side of Cud- Gapuh Une railway crosses the river Chevair, a con- siderable stream, nearly % mile broad, and which ordinarily is placid enough, but which, just now, from the late heavy rains, bas become muci swoien. Thursday evening's Northwest train from Madras was proceeding a4 Usual on its way on Friday moruing, When, 1n crossing the bridge which cairies the railway over this river, one of its openings gave way and precipitated the engine wud several of (he carrlages composing the train into the angry and foaming torrent below. By this sad and irightiul accident several valuable lives have been lost. Among the nussing are the Rey, Mr. and Airs. Seymour, who were on their Way to Secunderabad, where Mr. Seymour was proceeding to take up the chaplatn’s appointinent to which he had beca re cently gazetied, Mr. Streenavassa Chay A Vakeel of the High Cuurt, who was on hia way to Quddajpal to fulfil a professional engagement iu the court there, 13 also among the missing. The following are also missing:—Lngine dri erskine, under pe Bredan, turee hauive dremea (uaimes un- OWN). Full particulars regarding the catastrophe are Wanting at present; aor is ib very probable inat we shall yet Kiow much about it. The oaly persons who could have furnished information calculated to throw light upon the circuinstances iminediately prececing the accident have perished, and their te Mble secret is buried with them, We have been able, however, to glean a few items of intelligence from a gentleman who visited the scene ot the dis- aster, and who thus describes what he saw. At tie further end of the first portion of the bridge across: the Chevair ts a huge chasm; but whether this was created by the weight of the train breaking down the bridge, whose foundations had already been washed away by the impetuous tor rent, or whether it was made pelorehand, is, and must probably remain, @ mystery. There, at ail events, forty feet below, is a portion of board and lodging included, The laborers are ro- quired to work eighieen hours a day, but pore r to work cheerfully for thas length of time consiiering tho lugh price para for thelr labor. &@ railway Carriage projecting above the seething waters. A human body entangled in the wheeis sways to and fro aa the current wills, aod this is ali—all at least of inierest; jagged masonry, a vrown, oy disconnectéd from the other goods | e-on-Lrent, | ied wound of heel of left | foot, With contusion to arch of foot; Mrs, Lamb, ex- | | | » resis upon the river bed or upon the débria ts un- ut fuil speed | | unaware of the tenacity with which an enormous | | vo tunnel, but made slow | Ine followin \ A —MRS. W. Ht «No. Lid Kast Tenth street, does not humbug ladies with . medicine. | f | | private diseases tmunudtaiely, Olive vary privacy. rushing, foaming mass of water, a dreary shore and livid sky make up the rest of the ri ferro ‘Thee doomed traiy consisted of an engine, with iis ten- der, two gouds wagons, & composite passenger car riage, a wail van and & break van. in the front rat class couné of the carriage Were the Kev. Mr. Seymour and his wife; In the first compartment, Mr, Streenavassa Charry. hinder emnpartment and coupé were A> y pd class neers, among whom Were Runge “Charry, the gomastah ol Streeva- vasea Charry and Mra, Seymours ayah., ‘The | engine, tender and goods wagons have disappeared; | the last thing seen of the break van Was its re light outing down the stream; the second class ey Of the passenger carriage still projects, as we have Sald, above the water, but whether the other end > known, ‘ording fo one rumor the driver of the twelve o'clock P.M. ep train from Cuddapan had | reported the bridge as unsale at Ka, ampeit, agd che ariver of the trata, Who has perished, deciaved his | inteniion ef stopping at the bridge if he found the water had risen much. No danger sual was, however, made by the watehman supposed to be Stationed at the entrance of the bridge, and ag nothing has been heard since of that funetionary he is presumed to have first deserted his post and afterwards to have absconded on learuing the result Of his neglect, TUE HOGSAC TUYSEL, Everybody has heard so often the past ten or fi teen years of the “Hoosac funnel” that almost everybody but those most intimately coucerned are scheme has been pushed aud the probable success which is in store for it, Boston denands @ better outlet to the West. The Grand Trunk aud the Vermont Central are too cir. cuitous, while the Boston & Albany 1s insuflicierit to meet the demands of trafile chiefly on account of its terrible giade Fitchburg, Tre eenfieid, Deerfield, North N. Y., was surveyed | . to N. 5, but the survey butted against the Hoosae Mountain range and stopped. All along it was concluded this was the best route for a ratiread.and it# advantages were #0 evi dent that in 1848 & company the r Ground was broken m 1561 at North Ad- ams, Where te mountain range is to be pierced, and @ machine was invented for driliing throngit the Hoosac Mounts butit proved @ taidare In 1854—nothing having meantime been done—the | Massichusetis Legisiature granted the road «loan | of $2,000,000, and in 5 General Haupt undertook progress, and lor Want of pay left the job. Im 1868 the State granted a loan of Hive millions more, and a couple of \ealihy Irishmen from Canaia—Waher ond francis Stanley, successful, engineers ahd coniractors—then contracted vo put the road tirough the mountain. ‘Their progress already has been such as to justify the beitet that the Hoosac tunnel will ultimately pe a fac! The tunvel will be, when complet y five | mileg jong; longer than any tn the world except the Mont Cenis tunael. At the outset tt was found that hand drills were too siow, and a Fitchburg Yankee invented a power dril, driven by compressed alr, which is now doing wonders in boring through the Mountain. Steam power could not be ured, und so air 1s Compressed by machinery and carried through strong pipes to Wiere the machine is at work in | the bowels of the mountam, Tunnelling 1s now gotug forwsrd on both sides of the mountain, and a duily aggregate progress is made of eight feet, Meantime, im the c @ of the route to be tunnelled, | a sha(t—twenty-seven by fifieen feet—has just been sunk for ventilation, and now work is bemg pushed on the tunnel at this point, This shaft is 1,000 feet deep. Walking into the tunnel trom the west the workmen are Low working with a third oF a mile of | mountain overhead, A track is laid as fast as the tunnel ts opened, and | the rock drawn out on small cars and duped down the vaileys. The tunnel is twenty feet nigh and twenty-four feet wide. All the blasting is done by electricity and nitro-giycerine. The work does not | proceed without enormous dificulties and many Taishaps, bat it is seliied that the Hoosac tunnei is | to be bored, ‘There are over two miles of the tunnel now made, The contractors agree to compieve it by March 1, | 1874, Af completed by thar time the job will nay employed froin 600 to 700 men, with ail the appliances of ateam, compressed air, mules, nitro-giycerine and electricity, eighteen years of steady labor, at a cos of about $9,000,000. That is the snug little sum which Massacnusetts Chooses to pay rather than be | “left out in the cold.”? ~ JOURKALISTIC NOTES, — the St. Louis Tribune lias suspended publication . The Jeading republicans at Iowa City are endeay Oring to consolidate the Tribune and the Republican, A lawyer of Terre Hante, Ind., lately went to an editor's office to cane him. ‘The doctors have dug taree bullets out of his frame and say there ts an- RSE HB HEY: can’t find, which will probably Kull him, e Haston (Pa.) Weekly Argus and the Kaston Correspondent and Democrat will hereafter ne issued | from the same office by the new firm of Cole, Mor- | witz & Co., both journals to be under the editorial inanagement of James F, Shunk. ‘The junior editor of the Kirksville (Mo,) Journal, having perpetrated matrimony a few days ago, the event was made the occasion of the following ap- peal:—“Our delinguent subscribers’ attention is called to the above, and we hope they will remem- ber that ‘our lammilies’ Will need the litte sums due hs y REMOVALS, TTUS & MERCHANT TAILORS, HAY moved from tiefr oid stand, No, 50 Broadway, to 675 Broadway, Grand Central Hotel. “CLOTHING. AT IS BROADWAY, NEAR THIRIEENTH 8th H. HEKZ paya thir Inghest eas price for bs n Gentlernon’s Wearing Apparel, Carpets, Ladies waited ‘on by Mrs, Herz. T 97 THIRD AVENU! ont price for I Carpets, &e. Ladi . LEON PAYS THE HIGH. Ladies! and Gentlemen's Cast-off Clothing, will be waited oa by Mrs, Leon, T 44 SEVENTH AVENUE, TWO DOORS ABOY ‘Thirty-fourth street, guarantees to pay highest pr for Cast-oif Clothing, Curbets, cc. by addressing Mrs, or NATHAN, T EDWARD MILLER’S WELL KNOWN ESTABLISH- ZA ment, 190 Seventh ayenne, near Nineteenth street, the full vaine paid for Cast-off Clothing, 1 key by culling | on or addresaing Mr. or Mra. MILLER, A. ROSITIVE FACT AND NO HUMBIG, AS PRA tsed by others—High offers. We mnarantee the high- eat pries in the market Cor cast oi Wearing Apparel. Cail on or Mr, or Mrs. Hl. HARRIS, 12 Seventh avenue, | between Twenty-tirst and Twenty-second streets. pet AT THE UPTOWN ESTABLISUMENT, 816 SIXTH AVE | nue, near Forty-aixth street, ladies und. gentlemen will positively receive 5) per cent more than elsewhere for Cast off | Clothing, Carpets, Furmture, &e., having a large order for 1 Tosa, | We atl Pay for Drees from AD to $5 7 to $20; Panis, #4 to $8. Ladies waited upon FLATTO. AT ALSIXTH AVENUE, ONE DOOR From Wav ley place.—Ladies and zentlemen will be astonished ut the prices . HAKRIS pays tor their Cast-off Clothing, Car- pels and Jewelry, as we have to hill an order, | We will pay | as follows:—For dresses, from $5 to £50; for coats, from § to $20; for pants, trom #3 to #6. Cail on or address F, | HARRIS, 7LSixth'avenue. Ladies attended by Mrs, Harris, TTENTION.—60,000 CASH WAS RECEIVED TO purchase wearing apparel, carpets, furniture, do. | Re from $8 to gh, Kent's coats, to $20; pants, from #3 to 5.” These orders wili be delivered in shori notice, Please cail or send a note to Mx. or Mrs, ROSENBERG, 246 avenue. T 432 FOURTH AVENUE, BETWEEN TWE! ninth and ‘Thirtieth etre 1. find the fair and honest dealer, dispose of their cast off Clot! vent IN'TZ, to whom they can rpets, Jewelry at the ‘ol. | jowing prices :—From #0 to Bid for wil dresses, $3 to $15 for coats, $2 to #6 for pants. Piease call or address Bb. | MINTZ, Fourth avenue, Ladies attended to by Mra. ntz, AT INE OLD EsraRLisy 5 £ atreet, you can obtain liberal advances on Dia Watches, Silverware, &c., or will purchase them at post valuation. RON . AT fig tst's, gentiomen can receive the highest price for Oastoit Clothing and Carpets by calling or uddressing, “Ladies at- tended by Mra, Mish, T J. ANHALWS LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN | reorive from $10 to #70 for Silk Dresses irom £6 U0 for Coats, from $3 to 46 for Panta, by calilng or a note by post, at 173 Seventh avenue; ladies alonded by Mrs. Anhalt ATAM SEVENTH AVENUE, SECOND DOOR ABOVE ‘Thirty-third street, M. COHN will ful f indies’ and gentlemen's Cast-of C culling on or addressing, Lad Al. ti Kiy avenui astonish Apparel, Carpets, Furnitare, Jew do 1s please to oall at my establishn Wearing | you c } the number as above. Ladies waited uvon by Mrs, Marks. | ‘True, you will be deait with to your suti¢zaction and beneiit, | _ MEDICAL. ATE, VAN Gg HUSKIRK, PUYSICIAN, NEV + , faile to cure female complaints. Elegant rooms, nurs | ny. 42 Kast Eiuth street, Consui MAXWELL, ations ire FEMALE PHY ICIAN, LADIES IN TRO te relfef, sure and safe, N 0 r. ASCHER, No. 8 Amity pi ‘ies requiring nursing. M.D. GRINDLE (20 YEARS’ PRECTICE) guarantees speedy relief to ladies in trouble, with « without medicine; rooms for nursing. Residence 120 West ‘Twenty-sixth streetinear Sixth avenus. Ame RRIVATE DISEASES CURED Ini without mercury; manhood and youthful alored In 24 hours; olice very private, Dr. HARRISON, 20 YEARS’ PRUSSIAN HOSPITAL Dr. FRANKLIN, I61 Hleeckor str ember of New York University ® .'C, Surgeons, London, can a8 on private diseases. 'Odice 20° Cent: bers, te As ugiial Cham! COMPANION pration to the debilitated Forty years’ private practice. No. 7 Beach AUTHOR OF MEDICAL to Uenith offers rey sireet, meas | | ren; for good classé parties only. | OND FLOOR, SPACIOUS AND HANDSOMELY FUR- | nished, with or without private table | families or’ gentiemen, | taird streot, near Firth avenue; references, | QP DOOR FROM FOURTH STREET, 189 MACDOUGAL | & | ptreet.—Mandsome furnished Rooms to let, joard, | RTH AVENUE, sol, Conner t | wep | Q EAST NINTI STREET, MF | floor to let, with or without private table, The Hoosuc Tunnel route from Bos. | ¢ | Board, Was chartered to build | | | Lirat oinse; terms r | Then or gentlemen and wives at the above pluce, | with or without Bourd, 29 | 65 | GQ West THIRTY SIXTH STRE! ) nd Sixth ayenu: ¢ | forntshed, separately or toget 183 ricea we promise to pay *—Lavdies’ silk dresser, | 66, | Board; large close 1, atreot, New York, 35 YEARS! OFFICK PRACTICE BNABLES D&S. HAR. +) RISON, 179 Blocker street, to cura All cutancous aad | AUST STREET, ANTED. DEPAU ROW, BLEFOKE! STREET.—HANDSOME ft 14 Rooms to : ] vpery let, alngly or eu suite, with firet c'aes ] LAROR DINING ROOM—ALL CONVENIENCES AND well furnished; pleasant location; good table: family small; terms moderate, 216 West Fifteenth street. ] BLOCK ABOVE STEWARTS STORE —ROOMS RN | suite wud slugly. Meals by the week, $0. At the Whit noy House, 2 NANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH Board, bath and ample closets; honee privare; no eluld 62 Weat Twenty-first street, also Roome for with euperiy Boart, 68 Wes: Thirty- 0 suite or singly, for families and single gen: wi 1p rooms; terms moderate, waitincneaieas, inti TWENTY-RIGHTH atreet.—A sutt ‘of foilr Rov third tloor, 1 ely; private table; Prench mam cook” eer OF ATH AVENUE.—NANDSOMELY FURNISITED OR, +) en wuite or singly, with Bount, private table if “iatess ! {n tho first elaee house 26 Fifth avenue, References ex: banged, 6; HOND STREET, NEAR GRAND CENTRAL ) Loree front Room and Bedroom, for aiso Rooms suitable for singte gentlemen, with 1: FAST THIRTY-FIRST STREET, TWO DOORS FROM Fifth avenue,—Two handsome Suite of Rooms on « i third floors, with or without private ¢. blo first class, wi 7 ( an tal R FIFTH AVENUE.— "go Rooms on svovnd © An entire Parlor Floor ani : aa TWENTY-SECOND STRERT.-A PRIVATE | an eniire second Floor, either together oF separately, with or wihout private table; Kooms, FURNISHED | to let, with | TIIRTY.SECOND STREE you the second and third f TH STREET, NO. 183, front Room ani Bedroor able 0 Call (or one week; refere 15 R28? SIXTRENTH STREET.-sUIT OF FRONT +) Roome, elegantly turnished, second floor, Southern ex posure, with Board, af moderuie ‘price; location select and | very accessible. 7 LIVINGSTON PLACE, CORNER EAST SEV! teenth street, on Stuy enant square,—One suit of band some Rooms, with private bath; other Rooms for gentiemen, With first clans Bourd, References required, Q] EAST FOURTH erREET.—PLE SL with first class Boar ‘ANT ROOM! cnn now be secured for geutle QQ WEST PIGHTRENTH STREET.—ROOMS TO LET, | a) with Board, on second aud fousta flours; suitable for niltor or parties of gentlemen, FOURTH STREET, ON way. Single front Rooms E BLOCK FROM B10 and $12; also ance front Rooma; all nicely furnished; table first class; dioner 1. My THIRTIETH STREET —TWO NEATLY Rooms, suitable (or gentieman and wife- entiemen: large pautries; path ca same tor; oF single ET.—HANDSOMELY r Floor, near St James’ Hotel; hot and cold water; bath and closets; with or without private table; best reference, 2 WEST TWENTY SIXTH STRE N ENTIRE | +} Second Floor to let, with or without « private tabl references exchanged. CLINTON PLACE, NEAR 4ROADWAY,—A HAND- some Suit of Kooms to let; also wingle Kooms to let, with or without Board. 34. WEST TWENTY-THIRD STR TO LET, WITH | oO Board, Suits of elegantly furnlshed Rooms for famt- Hen; also single Room rst for gentlemen ; house and location BAST, NEAR LEXIN nv, with Bi ard, to we Py ise and location first cla ences exchanged. KAST NINTH STREET, BETWE an niversity place,—P'oasant e wife or ingle gentle terms moderate.” Ret 35 way with first clas rences require 36. % p Rooms, Board; Lire, gas and good attention; refe- STH STREET—AN ELEGANT a private table, anit of Rooms, wi FAST TWENTY-SECOND STREET.-A LARGE front Room, handsomely furntahed, to let, with first | table; superior accommodations, ' References ex- changed, . QO Wkst, TWENTY-POURTH STREET —VERY DE ©?) sicabic Rooms, with sirst class Koard ; pleasantly loc mur Filth Avanue Hotel; terms moderate; good refo- required, 4.) RAST NINTH STREET, NEAR NROADWAY.-TO AY) tet, with Board, a iarye Room, suitable for a vent e also Rooms for gentlemen; day boarders ue- eferences exchanued, E ‘To rent, furnished, with or without endlarge Room of second floor; em: und terms moderate; references required. let, with Board, en or singly References exchang house occupled by | Pwentith street. Address B. B. B., Herald office, — | erences required. 3 183 WEST.—PLEASANT ROOMS TO | anennn ee ws Bove frre in rat came private beuse. two handsome inratsuet oom wither wii tarde for etgie ponte mea. Address H. U., Jersey City Post . I ANDSOMELY PORNISHE! beat of Board, 10 geutlemen Hemen; terme moderate lor, No. 7 Varick place. T* AP RIVATE FAMILY WHERE THERE other boarders, two nicely furnished Rooma, with full or partial Board, between Waverly place Twenty-wixth exceed #25 a wook, including fire and gas 598 ‘ork Post oiiee, TH A PRIVATE FAMILY, IN FO! streot, near Sixth avenue, a furnished Front one or two gentlemen. Address, with refercneed, ton Ke, reet, Fourth ant sith avenues; terme Addreas Pa S-4 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. | YOUNG GENTLEMAN FROM THE WEST DESIRES 4\ Room and Board with a private family where Somforta may be found. Addruss, giving all EDWARD, Herald office, a yee WANTED-IN PRIVATE FAMILY (AMBRE. can), by a young lady who is omployed in a store; terme Must 16’ moderate; location wert of Broadway and below BOARD WANTED BY A GENTURMEN AND. where there are no other boarders, two Rooms, furntvhed, with gaa, bath, Dre, £e.: tertae not to per week,’ Address I, B., box 151 Herald oftee. WANTED RY A GENTLEMAN, A PLEASANT that oan be warmed, with, Breakfur and Biwwer). 16. eality Tenth to Twenty néth streeis: terms more than @10 per ‘week, in ing kas and heating Intter Part of the day; permanent party if suited; willing to watt a a k or two for desirable toom, Address K. Q, X., Herald ontice, BROOKLYN BOAR anesinininte DO SROOND PLACE, BETWEEN CLINTON AN A) Henry atreets.— An dlegart Second Plogr (nlooven. superior Roard, no better location im Brovklyn: cow Ferries and cara; retereuee, = A (NEW NO.) CRANBERRY STRERT, ShCOND §2 house from Plymouth church, five mioutes’ walk from Wail or Fulton atreet terry. —To let, well tarnisued Rooma, with or without Hoard, HOTELS. 3 gor HOUSE.ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, Ro 1 and upwards, ae ed BTETSON'S SONS._ SELMOT FAMILY HOTEL FIFTH AVENUE, TWEN- ty-second street and Broadway Madison Park Hotet.— Saperior tavle and attendance at ly arding house rates; ret }W. WADSWURTIH, Proprietor. CORNER OF TWENTY FOURTE Moely furnished Roomé, froax \LENHAM HOUSE, ¥ street and Th rd avenu #8 to #5 per week, JEW ENGLAND HOTEL, 2) BOWERY, CORNER Bayard street.200 light Rooms, neatiy furnished, Bie. and Ge, ber night; @3 aud $4 per week. For gentiomed only. HOTEL, CORNER BROADWAY —An elegant Suit of Kooms, also ® few red, with Board, at the above Beat class hotel. W.H. FAIRCHILD, Proprietor. (THITNEY HOUSE, BROADWAY AND TWELETH Street, one block above Stewart's store.—Rooms, Te. and upwards. Ss" GEORGE "Twentieth str single Rooms, can b CUPY REAL ESTATE FO SALE, East Side. DJOINING PARK AVENUE, NEAR THIRTY-RIGHTH street, four story bigh stoop medium sizet moterw Dwelling tor #alo reasonably. Also a printed list of Stores ad Dwellings. and DwWellni®y K, STEVENSON & SON, 1 Pine atreet. FINE PROPERTY, CONVENIENT TO CRYSTAL Palnoe grounds, Central and Mt. Morris Parks; sacrt- to cush customer; nowse extra build; splendid location, Bast lth street, hear Fourth avouue, Apply to owner, 225 Eat 116th atreet! NRYSTAL PALACE LOTS ) directly facing the aite of the palace, opponite ‘ncipal entrance, Apply to WILLIAM B. INGiRSO! proudway, Foon 19, SPLENDIDLY LOCAPRD the Lake, J stone Store, $16,600; on Ta! muey near Thiety: reot, 2 Stores; on Forty-elghth street, brown stone high: stoop’ Dwelling, 15,000; on Fifty-first street, brown stone high top Lowellinis gidi00; on Fifty-third’ aroot, Dricky 0 ON, thers east ‘and west, BOSSY BELO, aul Othe LOW RULY $09 Third avenue. — JOR SALE-RELOW COST, THOSE FIRST CLASS I Houses Nos, S34, 388 und 338 Madison aveane, West modes NEWLY BUILT, HANDROMELY PURNISITSD MR dum sized four story brown stone, 127 Weae Forty-tittl: Atreet, between Sixth avenue and Broadway; possession tn mediately. apply to owner, on promises. NOTHE improvements WARD & ¢ A. sat ayenuion, fone ary 80. 27,000 FOUR STORY BRICK AND ‘Thirty-recond street; al ily Lb,000, DEN, Broadway, corner Seventeenth at. 20.10x60, lot 100; printed list of Dweilings. & SON, Lt Pine wireet. STONE HIGH STOOP FUR. Went Twenty-f rent six persons will remus 180 ENSON oO vance oF good Hi v. EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty th owner; dinner at 2. 42 Hust SIXTEENTH | sTREE 4 Bedroom on second oor, with fi party of gentlemen or gentleman and wi 45 ot email, with first class Board; changed. 5Q) WES? twenty-rocriit ere ON ly furnished Rooms to tet, with Board tendance first ciaas, References exchanged. GL MEST TYENTEFOURTH tren, Bers DL Fifth and Sixth avenues. ond story front and se ' Rooms on third floor tor table unexceptionable; terms moderate; references exchanged. t clasx Hoard, tow WEST SIXTEENTH STREET.-ROOMS, LARGE references ex- NUK, THIRD DOOR ABOVE FC very handsomely furnished Rooms, with or without Board ; desirable location ; terma reasonable, 4(% WEST TWENTY-SECOND STRERT.—T0 LET, ) with or without Board, to gentiemen, a handsomely By towether or separately. anged. furnished Parlor and two Bedi Rooms good size. Keri TWEEN FIFTH hird floor, well | frst class Board private Three Rooms o family. Terms moderate. MACDOUGAL STREET.—NIC! 2 i pleasant Rooms, on second and third floors, to let, first clasa Voard; home comforts, and not boarding e accommodations, guaranteed, SLY FORNISHE! 102 ST THIRTY-PIFTI STRELT, ONE DOOR | LVS fre ark ay front’ Room, second | story, with Board for two, $40 per week; house and table | firet class. Wr fa 10: References, elerences required. £ST TWENTIETH STREET.—SECOND HOUSE | w went of Sixth avenie.—-Furnished Rooms, 104 TWELFTH sTRE or, xoutherly exposure; also three single class Board, References exchanged. INTIETH STRELT, BETWEEN SIXTH | venth avennes.—A large back Parlor to let, out Board, to geutlemen only, 99 MACDOUGAL STREET.—NICELY FURNISHED 132 and back Rooms for single centiemen or gen- tleman » With Board; $15 and $16 for two; single Rooms #6 and 87, 4277 WEST FORTY-THIRD STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH 2 avenue and Broadway.’ handsomely. turnisned ¥ Rooms, with first cluss Board, for famiilea or yentle- Reference required. MADISON AVENU D HOUSE FROM | Thitty-firat street.—A’ most elegantly furnished {| ‘or Floor, consisting of three large apartments, besides | bathroom ; private table; first class accommbdations, 146 MACROUGAL STREET, FIFTH DOOR BELOW | ) Fourth.Two pleasant Rooms to let. with Bowrd, to gentlemen and their wives oralnglo gentle ent to three car line 1SG REMINGTON AVENUE NEAR THIRTY FIRST AOU strect.—A gentioman and wife can find a fine sult of | Rooms, with Rourdy or gentlemen, without Loard, ina priv vate {amily ; house and location fret class j QHY WEST FORTY SINTH STREET, NEAR BROAD | +) way.—One or two large and one ‘snail Room, with 8; hot and cold water, &c. Kofereuces exchanged. QOQ PAST TWENTY.NINTH STREET —A FAMILY. +) occupying own house, have two iurge, well fur nished Rooms; all improvements, bath, &c.; use 'of parlor and piano, wilh or without Board; terms about $16, with Board for two; every comfort, good table; would let Parior Floor. Reteren’ 99] SECOND AVENUE, NEAR FOURTRENTIL aa —Families and single gentlemen ean find (iret class accommodations at moderate prices; reference, T TWENTY-THIRD STREET.—SECOND 4, Floor, handsomely furniahed, wiih hot and cold wa- ter, gas, Ac., and firat class Board, to respectable and peraa- nent p yn moder m1) 3 7 WEST TWENTY-NINTH STREET (LAMARTINE oD) | pince,,—A private family, with a few frst class boarders, would accommodate gentioman and wife with Board; house first class; neiguborhood unexceptionanie; nged. JAN HAVE FORE AND DURING ment, aud infant adopted ont, by Dr. and. , dt West Fortieth street, near 1 way, PRIVATE FAMILY HAVE HANDSOMELY FUR. nished “Rooms to let, to x gentleman and wife or single with or without Board; good table and comforts 2A Hust Fourtecnth street. GENTE NGLISH FAMILY WILL neatly furnished Koom to two gentlemen or genucman out Kourd; terms moderate, 215 Weat | gentlemen ot bome guaranteed. LET A A and wite, with or Wi Twenty-fourth sive A ROOM AND | JAS. R | street Heese, 1%, weeny, 27, BETWEEN Firth and Sixth « very desinaple; oy TIN, Herald oiic terms sy. Address AUS ALU AND BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR TO LET, LET—IN BROOKLYN, LOTS AND: Buildings near the river, suitable for manuiactue- ing purposes and Machinery for manu turing toba Inquire at KELSHI'S Stuies, OR SALE OR TO. JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY is AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE, For Sale. FUANDSOME, FRENCH ROOF ro ms, with L Lot, beantit 00, on remarks City Heights; price y Cl W. WARD, 7 To Let or Lease, ERSEY CITY, NEAR THE rpowea, n Roo ply tod. R. WHYTE, 68 and by Gregory ati SREY, FO vxld fort. Ap- , Jersey Clty. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CLTY FOR SALE Rae OR TORENT. T 11 BROADWAY. Y DAY OFFERS POR sale or to let a large marked are the Iplions pu Estate Circular, upon persoval applic Lecoipt of stamp : upon 9 ex and § 113, #1, nd Dwelling, Jot DHX L00, 34,2505 ROW, WESC 50, 185,500; 1,000 neres, $5,000 OR SALE—A COTTAG Twenty-fourth etreet, M. rice #400, JAS. R. EDWARDS, 277 V rl wircet. METUCHEN, N. J.-SPLENDID COTTA( FROM AVE 43,000 upwards, ‘payments 8500 down; alao cholpe Farma, Country Seats, &., at 4; also to exchange, KELLY BROTHERS, 205 Brondway. TIRGINIA MINERAL SPRINGS, CONTAINING 108 y neres, with extensive buildings, for sale, or exchange 19 Third avenue, N. ¥. im part for merchandise. Apply af REAL “ESTATE TO EXON ANGE JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--FOR NEW YORK OR Brooklyn property, two landsome Farms in New Jer- Bey; one in Westchester count Savannah, Ga Fe SALE XCHANGE- PRIME LOT OF BOUR- bow Whiskey, half cash, balance in other merchandiag te; price low. Address WHISKEY, Herald office, A FINE FARM IN nd other fraft; Stock and ER, box 4,010 Post office. “ge HIM, No. 7 Pine treat, or real ros Florida; good ry B Provistons if desired, Aduress OW [008 SALE O8 EXCHANGE-FoR IMPROVED NEW York or Brooklyn Property or good Farm—Cauniry Bent, delightfully located in Passaic county, N.J.; tne dwelling, ontbuildings and 1) acres gronnd, 30,000, Pecauits of A. JOURNEAY, No. 1 Pine street. Fe SALE OR E FOR A DESTRARL Dweiling, four Lots on Madison avenue, including corner and one Lot in the year, on cross street; desirable location free from rock. Permits of A. JOURNEAY, No, I Pine at, MMO EXCHANGE—FOR OTHER PROPERTY OR GOOD Mortgages, the best Leaseho'd Interest on the most promt: nent corner in the centre of the city, increasing yeasty { value and at present paying x profit rent of 6,000 per nui; cecupled aa a. first class barroom, ladieg’ amd gel mou's restanrant, oysters, Ac; owuer retiring after several years in the business. Adiress MORTGAGES, Herald odes. “REAL ESTATE WANTED. ANTED—FOR CASH OUSTOMER, STORE PROPER. ty, in Fulton street, between Broadway and ferry, Ad. 4, with full particulars, T, OLIVER CARTER, 06 Wail basement. D TO PURCHASE IMMEDIATELY ve in the Ninth ward or vicinity ; re: 1 princioals only dea with, ‘hompaon street, ani Appiy to Wantep—to PURCHASE, A DWELLING HOUSE, a in good lovality: csreny WILLIAM TUCKER, 220 Fifth avenn TRE LECTURE SEANOD PE BROTHERS BERGHEI, NATIVES OF JERDSA~ Jem, will exhibit and in lecture Wustrate thelr remark able views of the scones and scenery of the Holy Land, in the Alexander church, Seventh avenue and Eighteenth street, on Monday, Tuesday’ and Thursday evenings of thts only, ac 8 o'clock P.M. Admisa‘on 60 conte; chilaren 9 cents, At the door. Doors open at MPORTANT LECTUREs TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, OW interesting, invainable and scientific snbje owing, how t live and what to live Cor, are delivered daily at tha New York Museum of Anatomy, Those unable to att can receive « copy by forwarding 25 cents to the Secretary Gis Broadway. R NEIGHROR- hood, up Lown, can jive first class accommodations to an, with kmali family,or two éingle gentlemen, ess box'108 Herald ofce. PRIVATE FAM OCCUPYING THEIR OWN A foes te Forty-seventh street, noar Fit _ hy avenns, Will let, with Board, two handsome Rooms, to either two qeatie- meu or genticnma and wila Adikess SUIEROR, box 145 erald 9) ROF, DOREMU. THURSDAY NEXT. THIRD LROTURE. ASSOCIATION WALI _COAL AND WOOD. JOKE $8 PER CHALDRON, DELIVERED IMMEDI. atoly In any part of tie ily; orders by mall yity aitenved 1, GCRAPSER & BURNS, Wome Bion Beet.