The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1872, Page 11

WHEELER'S EXPEDITION, United States Explorers at Panquitch, Southern Utah. PanqQuiTcH, SOUTHERN Uran, Oct. 8, 1872, Johnson—he of the multitndinous tea-cup and ity mood—says that every man is a rascal he is sick. He might have added the con- eree, that every man feels himself a hero when at the divine cup of perfect health; when, with the mountaim and canyon rangers of the >xpedition, the days roll by on a silken thread of 5 mt, as the Arabs would say, from the mt clarion of the rising sun to the latest of evening camp-flre; when through ». ong hours in the saddle and laborious clamber- ‘ng up precipitous mountain sides there seems wm inexhaustible fund of grit and endurance, vaiting only like an impetuous youth, to be called ‘to play; and when looking at grand near and tant scenery through eyes clear from much ping al resco, you are lost in Wonder that Sid- ey Smith should call the country “only a kind of ealthy grave.’ Through days set in blue and sold most marvellous we have journeyed in the South of Utah for the past ten days—blue of the ploudiess heavens and gold of the suddenly changed ‘quaking asps”’ of the country. Pine and aspenspre- minate in the woods of Utah ; the pine with its som- pre hues giving a funereal air to yawning canyons Already suMiciently gloomy, and looking on distant white and red hills, like masses of black rock or ‘lose clinging shrub—the aspen, with white trunk ‘nd glancing leaf, adding a light, joyous element <0 the scene, which approaches the gorgeous and wonderful, when as now acres and acres of the qolden foliage fame on the hilltops and run like arborescent lava into the valleys, the white trunks shining in contrast like polished silver. i RETURNING TO SALT LAKE. ‘rom his astronomical trip to Cheyenne, spending a aalf week among the many mines of the Cottonwood and Parley’s Park, including famous silver mines, ana lying a few days in rendezvous camp at Beaver, Lieutenant Wheeler started for the un- surveyed mountains on the south with a small party and train of seventeen pack mules and ) escort, the whole expedition spreading out fan- like, aa before, and sweeping down tne territory in five divisions, Lieutenant Hoxie on the far east ind Lieutenaht Marshall on the extreme west. irty miles south of Beaver, in its own valley, lies rowan, the prettiest and shadiest of the Mormon towns that we have yet secn, lying on ®@ beautiful elevated site at the mouth of Centre Creek Canyon, on the cast side of the Walley. With many substantial stone and wood Beveral-storied houses, many double rows of arch- Ing trees along the streets, and a general air of tidiness in its internal economy, it gave us a pleas- ing surprise as we rode into it on a ‘still Sunday ‘morning, our bell mare and pack train making un- seemly hubbub in its religious streets, and showed ta marked contrast with such squat, mud-built | eg ret hd as Gunnison, Scipio and other towns jof the Many-Wives. . 4 | ENTERING THE MOUNTAINS AT PAROWAN, through tne canyon, baffled in an attempt to scale the main ridge a dozen miles from town by an al- Most perpendicular Indian trail and a stubborn, heavily-laden pack train, the Lieutenant kept a southerly course over the line of foot hills on the west of the main ridge. Foot hills in name, “but mostly 9,000 and 10,000 et above ithe sea, reft with deep afid dimcult canyons, which lead ont of the main ridge into the valley, and up and down which we had to ) make our own trail, Indiauwise. Up and down them, then, we went, coming out upon box panrene, with perpendicular, tantalizingly close walle st jar enough apart to prevent passage, cro oy half dozen such in one day, with much latigue to tue muies, finding, as we i asl tie ward, a more open country, Pot vast rollin flelds, where thousands of ‘cattle and cae eee were pasturing, and of a sudden. as we monnted the crest ot a hill, gathering in one vast view the whole wild scenery about the head-waters of the Virgin, stretching far oir to the blue mesa of the Colorado, Waving in long swell on the southeastern horizon. _ We were in sight of some of the grandest and WEIRDEST OF AMERICAN SCENERY, and the next day, after a night made anxious by the loss of two of the party, Whom watch-fires and _ carbine shots failed to guide to camp (but who came in late pext morning, aiter_ a cold and sleep- less watch), Isat longon a proniinent peak with | topographer, enjoying the novel grandeur of the view. We were 10,000 leet above the sea, on the western of twin peaks, above the main source of the Sevier, Below us, on the south, we looked down upon a Vast mountain system, spread out on a _ plane several thousand feet lower than the country north of us. The whole region south seemed to have sunk in some Titanic convulsion of nature, or the region on the north to have been erected by some volcanic force, whose marks were plain and irequent in THOUSANDS OF ACRES OF LAVA ROCK; here, in the shape of enormous hills and ridges com- Meme entirely of the black, infernal ati TOCK; here, in the middle of wooded and grass; valleys, led in rough, irregular masses, like the si ‘oma last furnace, and with a characteristic clink when ick by the hoof of a mule, for over one of these | valley «| posits or eruptions we were obliged un- willingly to drag unwilling mules, with cut feet and legs, when we were apelly hemmed in by 8 diavolic blackness. ’In this lower country, Spread out like a map seen with bird's-eye clear- ness, were the white walled canyons of two branches of the Virgin, winding distinct for miles towards the horizon; further of were the broken ends of the uplifted sedementary deposits, once at ‘the bottom of an ocean, and now standing exposed high in air, with abrupt Mas! and plateau-like summits, while the blue rim of the Colorado mesa bounded the wild scene. Domes, pinnacles and Grotesqueness in every form, wrought by the Re artist Time, rose in every direction the sides of canyons, out of the | middie of isolated plateaus and on the distant | Mirgin Mountains; everywhere 4 __ stran; | moulding of tne materials of nature into weird- ess and majesty. At the confluence of the north and south forks of the Virgin stood a WONDERFUL PILE OF ROCKS Yn perfect vraisembdiance of a Rhenish castle, with eer white walls, appagently as smooth as art could make them, many outlying walls, inclined at defensive angles to each other, enclosing the main | fortress, which rose from the centre of the pile pre- cipitous of great height, with red stained walls, even surmounted by a watch tower—the whole covered on the very. summits, fortress and outlying works, with a short growth of pines, in striking resemblance to men—and as we looked and the soit air blew from the south tous it was easy to glide mto the imagination of some vast moated castle, drifting down from chi- vairic days and ‘atanding, with rot legions of defend- ers on its coe to guard the fair Virgin River at its feet, Turning the deceptive picture, and re- | gretting rather that the knightly days were dead, } avhen each fancy might be areality, another pictur: esque scene was far below us @ thousand feet, On the north our pack train, with the Lieutenant and orderly in advance and escort in the rear, winding in indian file al the pebbly beach of ee oualy colored’ water, sparkling Iu the noon vari red water, ty ° ay sun, and the round of the bell-mare’s bell came soft and distinct as the train rounded the ead ofthe lake and skirted a dark wail of lava. fe were searching the sources of the Sevier. eas ore th primeval woods and Stepping fnetioaany Over tac ive ve lava, wre ,came crease bursting he Ais doy vents fel broad at its pouring a ‘mighty flood of water down auctent ihe valley. sont les above was the lake; strate of lava intervened, and below, thousands of pe ge ic asprin; he inference was i ly that the e was the source that we were wearching, confined by the lava and In this mighty ¥ x alle Bream ene Dr the me most bene tfal sources Sallis for @ river. Here, in Pan- & log-house frontier town, once deserted fear of Lyte and last year resettled, a jon was worn riley made with Lieutenant oxie, fre bpd m similar wild feats} im the East, and hy po Meaty tag of = gga ote rt ree ie morn eping famp roma morrow an ear! mares te be made ward tor Toquerville, re Ean? Sawa vous OF THR EXPEDITION. ‘@ small valley near the road rile rivauiing the Yosemite in grandeur, Rou Hoquervila ve smaller-scale, An effort will be made to find this new wonder. A wild Nibelungen ailei oy ot Circleville, Several years ago— Bisbanatraatn eo at n, sens et town on his own ox Cord 3 ea” Kan. Sieieares,, The citizens, & Pi of hypocrites months, tnebting the ‘Indians with Tnnsdal kifidness, and finally inviting a 4 of their braves to a grand powwow and supper the church, When the feast was at its het mn and tne Jordly red skin began to feel the befuddling tufu- NEW: YORK HERALD, MONDAY, [msn OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION. Monthly Report, No. 11, of the Bureawof Statis- ties, is being printed and will be ready for dis- tribution atan early day. ties of our foreign commerce for the month ended It embraces the statis- been furnished by H as tha br Pacers ene POO Ele’ mnths ended; ay a es] s3s.isecss) 423.614,27 “The amounts of the foregoing, which consisted of specie and bullion, and of merchandise, isa for the eleven months ended May With the same period ers 1871, aie as byt and bul- i ris AEA 1H Ra fee tee ee commodities onal 1 in The a vaiae of ays e following a the bouts carried in Ameri- can and foreign Reaves) and in cars and other land vehicies, respectively :— ELEVEN MONTHS ENDED MAY 31, 1872, 160,491,805 1$151,455,004| $0, 22,593 Wik Hh ge age 1828} ELEVEN MONTHS ENDED MAY 8144 402 He esas ae ia: us B57 The number and 2a a vessels en; the foreign trade which entered and cleared during ended May 81, 1872, were as fol- American vessel Foreign ‘vessels, the twelve months American veasols . Foreign vessels. American vesse Foreign vessels. rt oe a com: he ane. of the “In ad addition to the above the re) parative statements showing merchant marine of the United Stat s, from 1789 % 1871, together wi decrease of the same; recent tari legislation of France ; average prices of uplands and New Orleans cotton at New York, in currency and old values, and at Liverpool in pence sterling, rom 1860 to 1871, gation of Guatemala for 1870 al ton production trade and navi- the British East and navigation of the Hawaiian Islands for 1871; value of the trade rts of China from 1864 to_ 1871; amount of public lands granted by the Unt jovernment to States and to the Pac! to June 30, 1871, to aid the construct! on Of rallroads; cost of manufactur. ing pig iron; production of States; agricuitural statistics of Australia; in- crease and decrease of leading articles Hage into Great Britain ornne sl ie ears 1871 and Monthly Report No..12, tics of the foreign trade ‘ort ‘the United States for the 1872, Sy compared with y for the annual of the treaty pig iron in the United contains the statis: fiscal year ended June 1871, 18 also in press, report on commerce and nav! gation for 1872 will be sent to the printer in the course of the week. Seizure of $1,000,000 False Paper Money at Cape Hayti—Failare of the Proposed Sr. Tuomas, Oct. 16, 1872, Dates to the 10th inst, report the seizure of about @ miltion dollars of false paper at Cape Hayti. The parties have been caught, and the Minister of the Interior has gone to Cape Hayti to posh‘ the it is reported that the loan required fran the people for the retirement of the paper money has failed, and the government will change a jortion of the import duties from specie to paper. Hayti there is a crisis in the money market. Some notes are utterly refused by the public. The govern- et ready to retire them, and, on the has no power to enforce their cireu- lation, as they are to be withdrawn trom circula- tion by a law already issued, ‘ort au Prince the mayket is overstocked with goods, imported to avoid the extra duties which came in force on Oetober 1, The now coffee, so tar, is of inferlor quality; but several houses are buying at 9c. Logwood, small Exchange, $285 for the latest to $8 20 for all other types, At uoted at $2,500. Notes and $3 60 demand at Pp, se. coffee is scarce and Uunbange, $2 40 a $250 tor accept lor those repudiated by the public, ALL QUIET IN ST. DOMINGO, The latest advices received from this Repub- lic are about the 6th or 7th of October, ters from President Baez have been received bere in which he speaks of the tranquillity rei; over the whole country. ing. General Cabrai is doing nothing. He has few, Mf any, troops | with him him ne Pe CITY GOVERNMENT. OFFICIAL. Board of Aldermen. STATED SESSION. There has been no ‘Tnvi 17, 187 Prosent—Ion. John Cochrane, President, in thé chair, and a quorum of ems ere. That street lami pe be ig rhted in 8 Revi from the Boulevard to Riversia a eerenty-tahth street, That Croton mains be iat Lf aceyeney eighth street, hat a crosswalk be fata t fro wid Ro street, to the southwest gate of ordinance to amend article 1, section Ic ¢ revised ordinances of 1866, relating to th maay be eold at auction in the strosts. That the sidewalk on the southwest corner of Varick being 25 fect on North Moore k street, be flagged. 5 ‘South street, corner which merchandise ‘and North Moore stree street and 100 fect on Var PAPERS FROM THE BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN LAID OVER. That Broome street, from Marion street to the Bowery, Isiah oF trap-block pavement, nid from the northeast corner of Canaland Mulberry pd to the southeast corner of said To place and light two S Kou er rand lamps ie front of the Sailors’ Exchange 187 and I ‘o curb, gutter and flag northwest Canes. of Monroe and Scamme! streets. Adjourned until Monday next, 2st inst., . linmediate after the adjournment of the Boni vi y t 23, 1872, Present—Hon. John Cochrane, Perera in’ the chair, and a quorum tee That the Masor be em wer my engines digerent oley railroads tr ler be directo’ to lease the onthe norsheum corner of Duane and Church streets or hospital purposes. to ‘permit the use of ssenger cars of the That a Bonlevard lamp be. laced Eta lighted in front of premises 19 East Fort * ag ia'Fenth avenue, between ton 4 Third atari Fine, avenve and gutter stones set Hm the Third to the Fin I, the curl and ea nue, That ia ub be co of a Works be di rie avenue or drive betwee: from 100th street to 10th poe strpet (ee rated he cheb with oy ne god. and “the cn eat macad mane the Commissioner of Public Worl vray pavement eo | the the gas tes lamp on in fende * ferests tings on. Tape be placod and lighted in of the saline ach i ts ¥ Fitty-sixth street, north ited Fifty-second strect, PAPERS THOM THE BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN LAID ‘OVER. trom Et Eleventh street ‘est roan the rahirond We Ne jorth River, ighted in front of th ib fash thted in front of and Ninth avenues e southeast corner of C to @ point ona ime witn i tracks) be paved That G fev Madison to Eighth igian 4 am, Male pavement. REFERRY! rant on the northeast cor- ‘edar streets. that event snd avenue, be ae To place a free Arinks ner of New Chure sate | SPURTE cehgSk" RO URE oe seventh tranae ana Fnpacong rman en reer oe Brag Fog seesy rahe oat crn, An ht -aixth cuens, oo beg bo Ninth to Tenth arenes. Resists oe ro light ane pass from Tenth to Eleventh ofa a a prfentrapionghtod Fr Baier blaze’ ; second ae 8 rl p in Seventy-first street, between ‘To fara tA Are street, from Third to Fifth ave- six second To To place two lamps tn front Coed +. Seventy-sixth street, between Second and Third a’ Exh avenue, from "Beventy-nigth 0 pa 3 tps avenue, from Seventy-secomd to Sey- ‘0 Hg! toast de or Fourth avenue,. from Sixty-first to west side of Fourth avenue, from 124th te 125th sorae sidewalk port ¢ lo of Bay cotanth geoat, from dw one hundred and. rent. ‘ To “ona nee of origealnth's street, be- na aventics, ran in front of No, 254 West Pifty-first Tot Ne sidewalk on both s — of oe -third street, from Se ent! avenue to tt ‘ ata red and ty des of Cana Rit street, bé- wi cr and Sixth aven ath io we wearily’ side of Eighth avenue, be- 1 To fag | Fog oat both Sides of Ninth avenue, from vipye fifth to Pit ‘0 fag side w: xc "both lies of Ninth avenue, from Sixtieth to raat Ea at on notte les of Tenth avenue, from ‘Tocurh an auitee c dr Voth sides of 1S1st street, from Fourth to Fifth avenue, rene Bier and and aaa both sides of 13ist street, from to 'o curb, gutter nnd ‘tae Lg sides of Fifty-sixth street, from First avenue to avenue To fence ip vacant lots on ‘vorth side of Forty-second street, about et west of Second avenue, To tence in Ly ee Jota on north side of Fifty-third street, betw. nd Sixth avenues, To ene in in vacant lots on south side of Fifty-sixth street, 10) feet east of Ninth avenue, To fence in vacant lots on north ae, of Fitty-seventh street, about 250 teet east of Ninth a ‘To fence In vacant fots on south side of Sixty-Arst street, about 100 feet weat of Second avenue, wea og 4c., Gansevoort street, from West street to fort f 3, Teamiate, &c., Forty-third street, from First avenue a ate, regulate, &o., Sixtieth street, from First avenue to Ter rewniate, &c., Eightieth street, trom First avenue to ia | ho rea wiiate, &e,, Eighty-third street, from First avenue To regulate, &c., 126th street, from Fifth to Eighth ave- ms rogulate, &c., avenue A, from Fifth-fourth to Seven- Te buiid a sewer in EKighty-first street, from First to Second avenne. To ied (ok Ayesha First avenue, between Ninth and To lay crosswalk across feamme! street, at its westerly intersection with Monroe street To pave Christie street, trom ‘Grand to Houston street, bet igian pavement. ORF ave Fifty-sixth street, trom First avenue to avenue alwhh Belgian Pavement. fo pave Sixty-first street, from Boulevard to Tenth avenue, with Belgian pavement, To pave Sixty-Afth street, from Eighth avenue to the Boulevard, with Belgian pavement. To pave Seventy-frst street, from First’ to Third ave- nue, with Belgian pavement. 0 pave It from Third to Fourth avenge, with Belgian pave: te To pave 119th stréet, from avenue A to Harlem River, elgian pavement. ve lalst street, from First to Third avenue; with vo ith s stroet, from First to Third avenue, with at in pavement. To pave First avenue, from Sixty-first street to Ninety- second street, with Belgian pavement. ‘o pave Tenth avenue, from Manhattan street to. 155th streot, with grantte-block pavement, GENERAL ORDERS ADOPTED, Madison avenue, from Seventy:ninth strect. to 1oseh stroct be regulated and fraded, wie curb and gutter stones set and the sidewalks flagged. That a crosswalk be laid trom the southwest to the southeast corner of Lexington avenue and Seventicth treo! ‘That on oth sides of Sixty-Arst street, from the Boule yard to the Ninth avenue, cirb aud guider stones be sof and the sidewalks be flaked and redagued That a crosswalk be inid trom No. 175 South street, gormer of Roosevelt, to the southwest gate of the “Wil: Hamsburg ferry house. hat teu “sixth street, from Third to Lexington ave- nue, be paved with elias or trap-block pavement, pein strget lamps be lighted in Seventy eighth street, org ip earaai ts Rigen Par, ty-eighth strect, hat Croton mains be in, Seventy-e 8 from the Boulevard {o Riverside Parl Mat street lamps be lighted in 43ist street, from Broad- Withat two Boulevard be placed and, lighted tn vo Boulevars lamps Placed ane fed in front of the Ohurch of the Free Methodist Society of th! city, at No, 329 West Thirty “vet mane iat a sewer be built in Carlisle street, from Washing- ton street to West street. ‘That Croton mains be laid in Etghty-elghth street, from Third to Filth avenue, That two Boulevard lamps be placed and tighted in front of the entrance to the House of the Good Shepherd, on Ninetieth street, between avenues Aand B. ‘That Forty first street, from the Tenth fo the Eleventh ayentic, be paved with Belgian or trap-block pavement. ‘That a receiving basin and culvert be built on the south: east corner of Clarkson and Hudson streets, That a crosswalk be laid from No. 167 West street to Pithat Clatke otreet, from B treet to Spring street. hat Claike street, from Broome stree ring street. be paved with granite-block pavement. - y to Maedougal street, went, iat Prince street, from Bro. aved with granite-block pav hat the Belginn pavement on eeconit avenue, between Forty-second and Sixty-first streets, be relaid, and said averine between said streets be paved with Belgian or trap ats pavement, where not already done. the sidewalk’ on the north side of Fifty-second reel cammmencing at Fifth avenue and running west 175 et, Be flagged, That a receiving basin and culvert be built on the northwest corner of Tenth avenue and Twenty-fith cbs That Thirty-ixth street, from Eighth avenue to North River, be paved with Belgian or trap-block pave- ment A résolution and ordinance from the Board of Assistant A’dermen for fencing in vacant lots on both sides of Fitty-first street, between Fitth and Sixth avenues, aad on the southeast corner of Sixth avenue and. Fifty- street, wns taken from the table and atmonded by stclictey out the words “corner of Sixth avenue and Filty-first rect.” Each by the following vote :— Affirmative—The President, Aldermen Coman, Conover, Falconer, Fitzgerald, Joyce, Martin, see Mehrbach; Plunkitt, Vance and ¥ Hider 12 ae <i Adjourned until Tharsday nex instant, at three o'clock P.M. Jouutir SAND 1 Clerk. Tnonsnar, Oct. 51, 1872 Present—Hon. John Cochrane, President, in the chair, and a quorum of members. A message was received from the Mayor vetoing a reso- lution to amend the ordinance relating to hacks, RRPORTS LAID OVER, That street lamps he lighted in Seconid avenue, between Seveaty-second and Seventy-seventh streets; in Fourth avenue, east side, between Bixty-first and Sixty-second streets; in Fourth avenue, on the westerly side, between 14th and 125th strecta, and in Seventy-eighth ‘street, be- tween First avenue and avenue A. That two boulevard lamps be placed and lighted in front of the Cornell Memorial Methodist. Episcopal Church, in Seventy-cighth street, between Second and Third avennes, That the vacant lots on the south side of Sixty-first pas ak ving about 20) feet west of Second avenue, fenced in. That a sewer be built in Eighty-first street, from First to Second avenue. ‘That asewer bo built in First avenue, from Ninth to Tenth street. ‘That street lamsis be lighted In Forty-third street, from First to. ond avenue ; in Fifty-sixth street. trom Ninth rae nue; in Fifty-sixth street, from First avenue fo nvontie A and in Fifty-seventh street, trom Lexington avenue to That a free Meinking hydrant be placed on tho north- east corner of New Church street and Cedar street. That street lamps be lighted in Fitty-cighth street, be- tween Tenth and Eleventh avenues; in, Sixty fourth streot, from Fifth avenue to Third avenue; in. Sixt street, from Eighth avenue to the Boulevard Beventy-fourth street, from First avenue to Third That on both sides of Fifty-sixth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, curb and gutter stones be set and Teret, and the sidewalks be lagged and relagged. Adjourned until Monday, November 11, 1872, at o'clock P igo 7 ond ay TOSEPH BHANROS, aoe ant Aldermen. Board of As: STATED SESSION. THURSDAY, Oct. 17, 1872, Present—Otis T. Hall, Bsq., President, in’ the chai A quorum of members. he resignation of Joseph Dempsey,as clerk of the Board, was presented and accepted, and Michael J, Kelly appoitited in his plac RESOLUTIONS LAID OFE ‘That a sewer be builtin First ‘avenue, from Ninth street totent M the nidewatk on north side of Forty-cighth atreet rner of Broadway, extending west about 150 (th street, from Eighth ayenue to Boule- paved with Belgian or trap-block pavement. ata at ra vacant lots on north “ays Lai oe street, west of Broad wi wis S wifhat street hee be lighte ityast ‘street, from nue to avenue ‘treet lamps be lighted in Sixty-fourth street, from yee by ird avent digth from ‘avenue A to Harlem River, be pay ed with Belgian or trap-block pavement. orqurned until Monda; ay next, 2ist instant, at two P.M. ICHAKL J. KELLY, Clerk. L. LEGRAND'S ORIZA PERFUMES, spay Bie, St. Honore, gO, Paria. "tse. b iz and OW Ret A il sob veya Be mer B Hairdreswre. Da ee DERIVE SRY i. STARIN, iorns, 381 BEAVER STREET, Us. LADY OWNING 80, GENTS’ LETTERS, but twice, wea th 6 S aatlcnes to aon would sett the leiters., Address B., ‘Herald Uptown Branch office. OODALL’S PLAYING CARDS, Broadways, Virginia, General Jacksons, Golden Gates and Mount Vernons. New styles. Hold whe! She loans you how to succeed In. business, how to obtain wealth, how to reciaim drunken and unfaithful Barpands, and ives all information desired. Residence, 'wenty-seventh street, near Sixth avenue. ( RIGINAL MADAME b dabge tol SPIRITUALIST, POR- inerly of Fourth avenue, can’ now bo eansuited on all affairs of fite, 247 East Thirty ‘rat street, 1° LET FOR | FOR Say Mee AND ae pow, wat PURPOSES. LiGRT BASEMENT, cae ee eee to fie ton oH aetaens T NINTH AVENUE.—TWO VERY NICE eponns an suitable for grocery or shoe store, with bac! LARK & SON, 951 Eighth avenue, by ibys AVENUE FIRST CLASS apr, | uire on premises, between, Std. Js BRADLEY. zee side, or at 203 Barty second ana x "SMALL STO STORE TO LET.—BASEMENT STORE, $15. Fraukfort House, 202 William street. “CORNER STORE TO pet ok OUR 0 or THE BEST Blocks. on EH West a of Bi inalde and store heated peaitt vation, ups kent 81004 OD CORNER STORE | 30 LET_NEAR, HOBO; e any bi 175 ES emai rua: wtopher stock Foust Bue ty le for a 3 location Wery Hioelrable. RSK ROOM TO LET.—A FIRST RATE CHANCE Als Apply at the office of the EVENING TELEG! AW OFFICE, apn OF A LAW OFFICE TO LET, 4 a No. ppposite Court House, Call at 262 Broadway, ora" TO LET—AT FROM 39 num, SPOFFORD 7! TET—ON THIRTY-SIXTH STREET, hore to Eighth avenue; the best store for a barber cece any C) ner. business; $30 per mouth. Inquire at TO LET-LARGE ROOM IN SECOND STORY No. 9 East Nineteenth street; plenty light; fit for any business, without steam power. Lae TOR RESTAURANT OR LUNCH, art of Store and Basement 27 Barclay street; now po ied as first class liquor and sample room. ‘Ap: ply on the premises. 10 FLOORS, 0X90, WITH POWER, IN THE FIN: $6 3 ar alia ng wi Inguire at 218 West tween "Bcvenen ‘and Eighth —JUST OUT OF FIFTH AVENUVE.—ELEGANTLY + and newly furnished House, about Fifty- it, to let tor the Winter, very reasonably to approved fa family. 1 Pine street and 226 Fifth ar aye enue, LEGANT SUIT OF ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, PAR- furnished ; two beautiful, Connecting furnished furnished front Base 36 East Tweltth treet. ‘coms, second Hoor; ieian; all OLMES BROTHERS, 46 AND 48 EAST TWENTY- third street.—A few desirable furnished oud untur nished es in good locations, at market rates. —A HANDSOM R sult Gf Hpame oF ent housekeeping: ing Houses or Rooms apply at Everett Library, 588 Sixth SUED HOUSE, oR, Unfurnished, STABLE AND SEVEN iu West Eighty-fou eh ite pear Central Park; 1 rooms; all tioprovemen ;, PNA JAS, R WATE OW, 881 Sixth avenue, — REE STORY HOUSE, 40 EAST TWENTIETH way, in’ ap rior condition, to a Apply 12 123 Bast Twenty-second st, I LET—HOUSE 118 WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET; ra nee story and basement; possession oy aia ly. COTTAGE HOUSE, ail improvements ro LET—TWO THREE STORY AND brown stone Houses, 122 and 128 East Eighty- -second street, $1,000 ber rida e & SON, 1,475 Third avenue, TU STREI STREET. SECOND HOUSE FRY nue.—To let a new first class four story Satin stone House, to a good, responsible tenant, ata very low fent fora number of sears. Apply to JOSEPH P. QUIN, No. 8 West Fourth stréet, HURNISHED Roons 4 Ler. APARTMENTS FURNISHED ROOM TO LET. hirteenth street. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FRO: » ke. $8, to a Sentlem: q fa BEAUTIFULLY Weekly, $4. At 816 Kast Apariment, vast closets, only, in first class private plucé, near Broadway and NICELY FURNISHED ROOM fo rent, suitable tor housekeeping. AND BEDROOM FURNISHED FRONT ROOM TO LET—SUIT. for one or two gentlemen; bath and all_conve- Inquire at 240 West Twenty- niences; rent $3 per week. Hath h street, second floor. ED ROOM TO LET—WITH A FRENCH teacher: terms $12, Address 116 West Seventeenth VERY PLEASANT LARGE ROOM on second floor ; gas ona cold water; ‘terms moderate. elght a PRIVATE FAMILY, nd ‘a tew handsome Apartments, to gentlen desired; rooms spacious; bath, gas and j aipgmtments and furniture strictly first class 218 Kast Tenth street, near Seeond avent COUPYING THEIR ely furnished front n, Without Board ; connectii BAOK PARLOR AND BEDROOM, NIC fut ed, in a private house, with all Impro' to one xentieman or geutleman and wife, wit! 873 Second avenue, between Thirty-six and Thirty- $e enth stree ENT—HANDSOM URNISHE Al mi ice ne olny; DElvate Fealdence. “Ne 9 Washington pla WO LARGE ROOMS, 11 ne Room oa fourth floor; suitable for two it Nineteenth street, | preferred. $3. 000.- A FORTUNE gentleman t gaiadle hed Rooms, singly or firnace and gas; reler- STREET, 114 EAST.—TO LET, WITHOUT BOARD, hed large front Room, with all an elegantly furn location desirable ; price reason- oder conveniencle Randsomely' turn i Rooms. singly and en suite, at Tnoderate prices; house A FEW DOORS WEST 56 % ET, 5 ) BAMoaseas eciatty furnished Rooins to let, without board, NINTH erany BROADWAY AND —large, handsomely furnished Rooms, en ‘suite, on ra parlor and second floor; also sin- gle Rooms. References exchanged. WEST TWENTY. Firth and Sixth te GE let in the abo 7e how ond floor; furnished or Uuntnrnished. WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREE’ thre pleasant Rooms, with gas, fam ty, with np ehidren, and also’ a beautiul Room on sec- water, &c,, to a accommodate a EAST. TWENTY.F Fourth avenu Rooms on second handsomely furnished joor, southern exposure by occupant; references exe ws 4 parlor fleot for two gontiome CORNER OF large ‘icone, ‘Adapted for housekeeping oF » splendidly iurmehed, worth sect nd sf tT WO 8 Apply on second Hoo WEST ELEVENTH furnished Rooms to let. | DESIRABLE R SECOND AVENUE— 0 ie afurnished Room to gen- married couple for house- TWENTY SECOND STREET. —FUR- nihed Rooms to rent, for two sins per week; heighborhood UNFURNISHED “ROOMS _ AND APART- ME} LET. suIt “OF F ROOMS 7 TO LET—IN * PRIVATE ‘HOUSE, able for Housekeeping, including and 17 Abingdon square, e <T0 LET, ON FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS, ae + handsomest French Flats in the city, in suits o halls heated ; levator, Jan je Rooms all lighted; chandellers. OMice sirable furnished rm able for Sen teel families awellings; pleassnt, hea anti PRENCH tO LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POs. pass peck fd the ae id Seventh ayenuey ie ented Woy every room has ample direct dus High show the premises, ‘ate ‘hood. ‘Went Fitty-second street, INE, hi ani pe NINE ROOMS; oe canon . BASEMENT, and 245 East Thirty-sevgnth street, near Kighth avent. LET=IN A BROWN STONE HOUSE, THREE a, A We rh all ae Tnquire on the premi- TPO 4uat—at z UNION UARB, A LARGE ROO pa cypeets, gas, bo. Spt to Messrs. EvONS 8 & 0 LET—THE Opren PART AY nue, 1 Just painted ani d pas papers 74 SECOND AVE- street; 10 rooms; ' M4 Bleecker street. SMALL [FAMILY Third Bury. Madison Het Basement pas vy bd ey raLen Ra Si ing it App} jeants mus’ gate varticulark ae to NOVEMBER 4, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET, w —s ieee ea | AED APART. | SITUATIONS WANTEDIVEMA\HEH. Tt" UPPER PART OF THE SPLENDID HIGH STOOP m stone House, 408 East improveuante s reeh War FORTY SECOND STREET. 4 Floae, in a brown stone house, in Fe 0 ie ts ders improvements, to a smal! FOR SAL! ¢ FITTED UP OLD ESTABLISHMENT OF ahd Restaurant mpi at at i ial st TP. A FINE FITTED = shore aitane®, Cake ime shes vole: Sener New: ‘Tork, troun = AY OED ESTABLISHED, BOARDING Ho sale—Location wneut Hl good. manent boarders: 8 oul in amscqunce oF ill hi ona ARORGE W. SIMERS. Store Agency. jUOR largo east FOR 8, ticulars at SPLENDID VORNER LI Excellent business q ably rare cl at23 Cham! cinder) GEORGE W. SIMERS, Store Agency. | A WELL Bet ARLISR AD VARIETY AND AHANOY at business the capital required. jE W. SIMERS, Store Agency. Store tor sale—Locat chance to make mone. JarsatZ Chambers ‘A. LIQUOR STORE IN THE CENTRE oF nUG somely ited ner Bons or etsnat sone ates THOMAS GAYPNES. No-8 Contre street, —FOR SALE—LIQUOR STORES, BEST BUSINESS . Jontigna ¢ ea owe, at $150; se splendid or store urate corner Groce! Eth avenus, Ment and Fish Mt ra eries to wire SHEL & al tore Agency, 7 Godse oh street. i. Shep WILL BUY A FIRST CLAgs, + Cigar Store, on the most po] only the Value of stock and Aen NTS wd Bee | FIRST cAee BUTCHER'S SHOP; be sold immediately. | tween ‘Thirty: elghth LM sven, be- F°, SALE—STOCK, ‘FIXTURES: AND LEASE OFA first class Broadway Cigar Store, doing a splendid business: and low rent; owner leaving the country. Apply 6 Broadway. at. store 1, Fe, SALE—TOY, CONFECTIONERY AND OYSTER Saloon; long lease and low rent, Apply at 1,223 Third avenue. OR SALE—THE OLD ESTABLISHED MEAT MAR- J ketcorner Hudson and Horatio streets. Hudson street. Cal of sale, NS Grn STOCK, FIXTURES AND LE SE (CURE! ine GATES. Call and ex: 300 Broadway. nd a halt) of well Custom work; excellent business stand » Protracted Anes Please call. BENJAMIN BRO! We, 2,240 Third avenue. _ OTEL_WITH 0 ROOMS, asked. *ADply to TAYE COMPLETELY FUR- wort m wilt Nha CHOICE ASSORTMENT. 8, of all styles and sizes, for sale ver: Hine, at AMERIOAN SYKAM SAM‘ or SECOND EWING MACHINES SELLING calor cet BAR Fpine-stpie: id Grover & Baker Cabinet, Nac ines, $30, 23 Greenwich reet, and 137 East Broad 10 TAILORS, —A TAILOR STO! for sale. For further information inquire at 49 Wooster strect.— in Brookly rson noe ‘anil me a rare chance ee =FOR SALE, ve Oven and Cho} $1, 700. itn, Pulleys, Planers, aud'second hand, bone + HOFFMAN & PENNEY, 21 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. RELIABLE, A‘ Yeurly sure; grand opp Uptown B otlice, PARTN é cE PARTNER WANTE established several lar Joans on han LOAN, Herald offi “AN ASSOCIATE WANTED. he beat mone with but little room 14, aug company Call on or address F ARTNER W. manufacture dies’ and childre: store wanted or aadre: QTOOK F $i0, 000 in cash as partner wi change, to do a str references exchany | $3800 Soutee and Sign Business, ¢ a cash business ; other partner attends BREWER BROS, —PARTNER WANTE $300 acturing the profits immen: $5.000.-NaNTe tiring business in this Address ©. C., box 136 E ee. —FOR SALE VERY $25 000. a aeatty Ir 5 | $80, OOO partner with above and mortgage and re Yeatment, besides in to GRIG s HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn. yo A FAMILY ol adults, a Sitting Room, Bedroom and Kite furnished of unturnis ted in a good neighborhood. Madsens, %., Herald office. Wi 3Tep—10 housekeeping house. 9 furnished , Rooms, stating tev ences. Addr HH. Herald oltice. per yard; Bedroom Suits, and ‘00! vate residence, 124 West T $100; rep Suits, $50 Carpet Hf Chairs avenue, corner We AND FIXTURES LEASE, STOCK AND FIX. él, 200 marta Std Gatabitched “Live und bet Jv House, corner of Twenty-sixth hth aventie ; good bar business, FOR A WEL a AML particulars ean be ‘receive MACHINERY. ‘A. ENGINES, BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, TANKS, | J i, Tools and Machinery, and exchanged. 8 Water street, Brooklyn, | the entire wash F of Pork House for sale wi i will cleat $15,000 ER WANTED—T0 JOIN IN THE and sale of au article of household u: Fequired {best selling article offere MOODY io. 188 Broadway. reference trom last place IN “THE LOAN BUSINESS, \ | 161 cook and to assist with washing ets te TO TRAVEL AS CASHIER aking exintbitiou iy Aimer Apply at 108 Broadwa; | 19% © 2E, oe ee oe To Sie TO ed 8 wei no machinery or expensiv: every dollar laid out brinks two. Cull -on Ludlow street, top floor, HANGE COPARTNERSHIP man retiring from another business wishes to in i ‘a member of the Stock i | 207 WEST ISTH | of a private tamily; city referenee. | O10 Bas For A Swat st class business, nan or English | Address ID | Is OFFERED TO ing $2.00) capitals Seen at 106 Broadway, room it Mable Tanutae- and; ready sale, 5 within 63 miles of Sl, | EAST 477TH ST. ECTABL | 2 38 good plain eook, washer and ironer = | Teference. TABLISHED MANUFACTURING | — ness, desiring to increase, want a ult, Who will be secured on bons ize a handsome return on bis i rest. Investigation solietted. 8 ediately. Address G, ptown Branch office. ED—A SMALL UP TOWN STORE, WITH OR thout Rooms above. Address room 18, 58 Broad- sekeeping; refer- s FURNITURE. A LOOK AT THT BRU | 249 MULBERRY 8T., TOP FLOOR, BACK $ jots cheap for cas. nty-sixth atroe T PRIVATE SALE—COMPLETE FU TU hi rivate residence 120 West 2d st., tn, lots to ‘ail, name ae ecu ie Suita, cost $400, for $! do. ards; Chamber Suits, $40; stageres, Mirrors, Bookcase, Cooks, &e, EAST 30TH ST.—A UNG WOMAN A&® FIR aM Ciasn cook rexeetiomt clty and country references, 8 Sanyo era Yonge Wows ms Tate capable Ht French dishes. larding, be denorty, ber; can fit nish bs at of city relorence™ ate sot nna Q YNION count, UNIVERSITY PLACE, BETWE Lith and 12th sts,—A respectabl bas first cla: feckianert cy Teterence Wunished, "Cant be seen IO TWEEN BROADWAY AND 15 k hin hay.—A won 8.60 sj ergersta mo cooky all its branches; won! good city reference 17 GuRIBTE gr, IN THE GRocEny.—4 GERMAN ‘woman as first class cook in a pri ood treatment. haar ty. 3Q Weer aru sta RESPECTABLE GIRL AS feltrens cook, washer and ironer in a private family; city WE: iD ST, ch RESPRCTABLE YOUN 3 = Be Foot P plain cook and to assist vith shenber it waitres rand i maid wi : iia private! fa be seen at their pre- sent employer's. Pd d TH = ST.—AS COOK, AND As Fraitross;each thoroughly understands her bnsiness in all its branches ; bo both have frst clas reference frou their last ‘employer, wi > aust breaking up housekeeping, NASSAU 87 —A MIDDLE: AGED AMERICAN rama lain cook in @ small ramily in the coun- try. Cuiltor two'daya ws BS MADISON AV.-AS GOOD PLAIN COOK AND excellent baker in @ Byer, family ; several years’ Teference from present emp! 5 02 WEST 31ST ST.—A PE RCT ABLE GIRL A® good pli lain laundress, in a pri family: seat a ph ed es" ¥ DOOR FROM 16TH 8T.—A 104 int Adis Shoe: uipeenghhy undeertands die ao soups, # ats al Ln am excellent baker; a itor ono wee ee Peps ISTH ST., BACK ROOM, THIRD FLOOR. As Kol cook: Would assist with the washing; is willing and obliging. ll WEST 38D ST.~A RESPECTABLE basi J GIR! as cook, washer @ ivoner in & family good city reference, Call fo1 23 & bara foes tet 8T., a pl EMPLOVER'S.—A8 competent woman; ait conte riokite amr iehing etek Font cne-semes nee. Call for two days. cook good one day o € “WEST OTH 8T.—A COMPET! “ woman as cook, washer and irom reference. 181 WEST 19TH 87, pees FLOOR, FRONT.—AS first class cook int ‘ate fumily; understands all kinds of famity cooking eto take ‘ontire charge of the kitchen; best city reference. Call for two days. 19] MOTT St. -A RESPECTABLE GIL AB FIRST _class cook in a restaurant or hotel; reterence. 13 WEST ISTH ST.-A RESPECTABLE ENC € Person as cook; first class; underatands Frene and English cooxing; ts @ | ge manager; can SS, A entire management, ' Call 1382 WEST ISTH ST—A COMPETENT WOMAN Ax and COO! nderstands all kinds of cooking; excels in breakfast cakes; xood re! for two days. ® | 139 WEST 50TH ST, BETWEEN rit AND 7TIt avs.—A respectable young irl as cook and plain Washer and ironer Ina private family; good city reter ences, Call for two days. 145 WEST SOT _as cock and cl TWO RESPROTAB mbermaid ; beat city 1 146 8 WEST. 19TH ST,, BETWEEN OTH AND 7TH va.—A respectable girl as cook, washer and ironer tn’ a private family, or general house worker; re! erence, Call for three days. 14 EAST @D ST—A RESPECT. cook in a private famil Will assist with washing and ir 14.9 WEST 7m st. NEAR oni perienced cook that thoroughly business in all its bran tion boarding ho by ABLE. GIRL. AS gellent baker; od references. 1146 Q Weer MT ST.—A8 GOOD COOK assist with washing: tsa good. bake ST 82D STA RESPECTABLE WH woman as first class cook; is willing to asslae oo) | with the washing, and her daughter as ehambermaid and waitress, or as chambermatd and laundress: no ob- jeetion to thé country; best reference. Call or addyess for two days, 58 & 2TH 8T,, T A RESPE 3) Bile gil areack, washer ane ironer; best ei WEST 48TH 8 other as chambermaid and laundress city reterence. r ay *vate family or first class boarding house Set vngp French cooking thoroughly; all kinds, of soups, fish, e1 trees, boning, lardin old dishes, salads, all Kins bread, cake! break and, cakes jelly. city reference. % 206 West, rH ST.-A RB CTABLE GIRL AS “ cook, washer and ironer, or general housework ; food references. perienced v neat and por Kinds of will ussist with try; 20TH ST.—A YOUNG FRENCH GTi ratirst class wan or woman Cook, whe she coutd learn, P11 West ar AS FIRST CLASS COOK: UN “ derstands all Kinds of meats, gine of al! kinds, pastries, jeltie ing and net isa g bi and bil objection tw ah house; has the hest retere : ST 82D STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN AR Will assist with plain washing; seven 6 irom last place. 93: Bast aD ST.—A GIRL TO COOK, nin @ small family NP EMP EST MUCH ST. (PR ng South would like to procur wat ss cook; understands pastries and a TH ST.—A BR OTABL er and irone a. 236 WEST 23D. ST., i A RY etable girl to co vi i housework in # small private emp! 239 EAST 2 thorough fryer bonit cS ST.—A FIRST CLASH COOK: y understands her business in alt ite javding, soups and jellies; also an ex- T FLOOR, FRONT ROOM. A woman pects ; Would assist with the wash- ing: bost city reference. D445 WE 4TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN 0 asgood plain cook, washer and irener Young girl to do walting and go errauds or take children. 248 WT 8T,, 18T AY., SECON z. A respectable gil as first class eouk; would acaist in washing and Ironing best city reference eam be from her fast pla RESPECTABLE YOU) ‘Wash and iron for a private fam Call for two dass. A respectable woinan as cook in a private fa ho objection toa short distance in the country, Call for tyo ds ays 25 WEST 30TH 8T., BETW 5 avacta the crockery store with the wa 251 private famil MAG) nearly ne’ Suits, $75 and ‘$0; Pia ‘ant pe Beds tends, Bureaus, Waghstands, ish ichalree ise Sot half cost, if call this da: let, 13 West Eighth Fifth and Sixth avenues. PARLOR SUIT, FICENT. LATEST ry LE | 175; brocatel and Ry Buffet, Rxtonsion T ae leaving city; House to eet (Ciinton place), between FURNITURE FOR SALE; + &% Mattresses, Tables, Chairs, Tables, Buffet, Mirror, $25, than cost, at 442 81 vent Twenty-seventh streets, N. % PARLOR SUITS, Lounges, Extension ue, between Twenty-sixth and B. Call for one week xan ASSORTMENT OF see Jowest casl hes ent OPAL LS 8 x nits, Bayne? twentieth street ielghth avenue, MAGNIFIOENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, BAS ik re} $45; Pianoforte. liverwares rosewood ieciaber earns) t ‘Btacrilee e yaoi family iav a4 inette ae or ft 5 , city, 36 West 15t SOL West, wre st. A RESPROTARL as cook ina respectable private ta all Kinds of cooking, game and poultr: od maker; understands all kinds of desserts state Teterence. Cal two days. 305 BAST, 2TH SLOAN ENGLISH WOMAN as e) first class cook in hotel, restaurant or club house; understands all branches of ‘the business thoroughly. Call for two days, 30: WEST 418T ST,, IN THE TAILOR STORE.—A etable aes girl as firat class cook ina private fam! abranches. ling house; understands (ie busi- ness in all its branches, 8COND FLOOR—A YOUNG er ang ironer in a private oer is a good bi bisehit baker; good city bids nee, di be soon, for fwo days, WEST SD ST., FIRST FLOOR, Fr near 9th av.—A respectable woinan meat and pastry cook: no ovjection to 4 Arst ¢ - ing house; best city reference. net ey (arrers, Payments taken” by week or mouth. X & corner of Twenty-fifth street and Beth avenie. c yanneo ORAAM, 199 THIRD AVN Sadees Furnitui kinds of Ce Sorelueste Every rticles, Carpets. Mona OR: WE! a4 PAYMENTS—CARPETS, b M, $84 and 386 Third avenui ir Twenty-eighth street. Pricos lower than an; rother ‘ou o fi oMty ava OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN FOR oe OTR hs OH Ww ry HYNARD. STORAGE FOR FU «Bi gage, ‘4c. Furniture or Baggage mo Pressed part of avenue, orn F of Fourteenth street ig, at BM. COW- me ‘and Chamber Suits in great PRNITORE, FIANO, EAST Tt STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG 5 eae eT of nndto amet with the Washing and troning; best city references. S8T., FIRST FLOOR.—AS GOOD 327 ve i cok or general servant in a small family. tor twod jays. 339 | EAST OTH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS Call Sook! UY private family; best city reierence. WEST ra ST.-A8 GOOD PLAIN, COOK AXD 84.0 ertcitent washer and lponer, of t0 da housework ima mall private tamily; wood MwFEneY from last EAST OTH 8T., FIRST FLOOR, BACK Room, in rear.=A respectable woman as first class ‘ook or dl inner eook ; oon take charge of either. WEST wort ROTH AY., SECOND $ floor.—A you woman as’ eva Ad dress M. GOWAN, AOL Oahu vents ont a chitd tour yeurs 6 : or hg objetton Wy a boarding nouet Address Mra, BARKY. S WEST 2D 8T.—A COME ETE veforency 1 WOMAN AS z elty or country. Office 77 Eighth cook; thoroughly understands ber Buhne: ho 4 oblection to saloon oF boarding Louse ; bast cy Wei ree