The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1873, Page 11

MEXICO. ‘Tho Expelled Monasticists Prepared to Em- bark for the United States. Passionists, Paulists and Jesuits Included— Branded as Pernicious Foreigners—Ameri- ean Diplomatic Exertion in Their Be- half—Treaties and the Right of Trial— Sketches of Some of the Exiles. MEXICO CrTy, Oct. 10, 1873, By the American steamer which lea Vera ‘Cruz on the 14th inst. for New York a number of the expelied monasticists will leave this country by force of the arm of the government, having been declared to be pernicious foreigners. Those re- maining will leave these shores by the following French and English steamers. They number bout seventeen, and pertain mostly to the societies known as Passionists and Paulists, with a dew Jesuits. They are charged with violating the laws of the country by living in communities. ‘This charge they deny, and they have been ex- pelled by an executive decree and without trial. Treaties existing between Mexico and Spain, Italy and the United States, are supposed to concede to citizens of these countries the right of trial, which right has been denied them in the case now in question. The belief or hope has been entertained by many persons here that the Executive would not finally carry out bis decree; but they are evidently to be disappointed, for the measures have all been taken for the emoval of the accused to Vera Cruz and their delivery on board the American steamer. Mr. Thomas H. Nelson, late United States Minister, dnsisted that under the treaty between Mexico and ‘the United States Messrs, Lilla and McOrealy were entitled to a trial, but it was positively refused them. Within the pat few days the present -American Minister, Mr. Jonn W. Foster, has pro- ‘ainst the expulsion of the Americans tested agi without a trial, and it now remains to be seen ‘whether the act of expulsion will be carried into ‘effect, The following are brief BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES of the Rey. Father Lilla, and the lay member, Mr. ‘Thomas McCrealy. Catholics and Protestants alike, residents of 'acubaya, where they have been living, speak in the highest terms of the sincerity, benevolence and liberal deportment of these Obristian gentlemen since their arrival in this country, They go back to the United States branded as foreigners pernicious to Mexico, Father Ange) Maria Vitaliano Lilla was born June 6, 1840, in Sora, Kingdom of Naples, and, ‘entering the order oi /assiouists, in 1856, receiving the name of Vitaliano. He finished his philosophi- cal studies and began theology before ne went to the United States, where he arrived in 1860. He remained about a year at St, Paul’s Monastery, Pittsburg, Pa, completing his theological studies, and then went to St. Michael’s Monastery, in West Hoboken, N. J., where ne remained unt ‘coming to Mexico in January, 1873, From West Hoboken he was sent by the superior from time to time on various missions in toe vicinity, taking charge of parishes, &c., in Orange county, New Jersey, Hudson City, Guttenburg, West Hoboken, &o. He was ordained priest in 1863 by Bishop “iat ot Newark, now Archbishop of Baltimore and Prinate of the United States. By order of Superior Dominick Tarlatini, of the Passionist order in the United States, he gave up all his connections tiere, where he bad made himself beloved, and came to Tacubaya, Mexico, to assist the three iathers of his order stationed He made his declaration of intention te ®ecome an American citizen in January, 1875, after thirteen yeurs otf residence fn the United states. “He never lived im community nor wore the habit of the order, The three fathers of Tacubaya had received from President Juarez his approval to their living in the house which they occupied, where, however, they observed none oi the monastic rules, which are sup- posed to constitute living in community. As some ofthe newspapers represented that they were liv- §ng m community, Father Lilla took apartments in another house, where be was living with Brother MeUrealy when he was ordered to report to the district authorities. THE LAY BROTHER, Thomas McCrealy was born in county Armagh, Treland, in 1848, and came to the United States during the same year. He entered the order of Passionists in 1864 in the monastery at Pittsburg. During his boyhood he was at St. Peter’s school, Alleghany. He lived in the United States until January, 1873, and made declaration of intention to become an American citizen in the same month, He came to Mexico uuder the same cir- ‘cumstances as Father Lilla, whose companion he been, ‘The Laws of Constitutional Reform Ratified and Adopted. Mszx10o, Oct. 8, 1873. Sunday, the 5th of October, was inaugurated another and a new national feast day in Mexico, the occasion being the rejoicing over the adoption of the additional laws of reform. The ceremonies ‘were a repetition of those of September 16, except, perhaps, that they were made additionally at- tractive and were more generally observed. The military display and adornment of houses were uanusually good, and the exhibition of fireworks -was exceedingly creditable. POINTS OF MAGNA CHARTA, On the 4th of this month a law passed the Mexi- ean Congress, making it an imperative necessity ‘shat all persons holding office or being employed ‘by the federal government or those of the States, should solemnly protest, affirm or declare that they would abide by the additional laws of reform recently made constitutional, As these ‘additional Jaws are obnoxious to many persons the result has been that many employés of the govern- ‘meni, professors in the svhools of art and of medi- cine and persons in charge of hospitals, &c,, &c., ‘have refused to take the oath. Among these are some of the most distinguished men in the coun- ‘try. The general enforcement of this law will re- sult in the change of from one-quarter to two- Hiths of the federal and State oiicers and em- Ploves im the country, and is, consequently, likely occasion corresponding dissatisiaction, BXECUTIVE FEALTY. President Lerdo’s address to Congress, after ‘taking the oath to the new articies of reform, Monday, October 6, 1873:— Citizen Deruties—The great work of the reform of our goclety, initiated in 1833, has been siow betore obstacies which have been insuperable, The resistance occasioned by an education imbued with secular errors was then powerful, and the changes m our political organization, ‘unceasingly combutted, absorbed public attention aboys all things, and with irequent and sterile vicissitudes, Nevertheless a new and regenerating era has bastened 1 us, The political movement which triumphed in 1855 was not @ revolt like the previous ones, occasioned alone by the desire io satisfy personal ditions, but was a true revolution of ideas, inspired by the suflerings of fhe people aud sustained by the exigencies of national interest. This fruitial revolution, which shook to Its foundation the remains of the Coloulal editiee, announced fo the Mexicau peopie that the moment had arrived tor changing the ince of society. A contentious struggle be tween oid prejudices and the general good gave the most complete triumph to the cause of democracy and liberty. Fortunately for Mexico she was able to consumate her roform after a struggle ot three years, incomparably less prolonged and less costly than ihe révolutions of other countries for an equal transtormation. For thirteen years the reiorm has triumphed; for it ‘has never been overthrown, for modern civilization has Not permitted the light of truth to be obscured, nor the dictates of reason to be denicd. It was only wanting that, clothed with @ constiiutional character as now, the .reform might occupy the place of honor which jhe Beople have conquered for it In order to torm an jate- gral part of our institutions. Z In renewing, as we have just done, the oath of faith- ful obsorvance, It is very just to pay the homage gf honor and gratitude to the eminent authors ot the reform, and the valorous leaders ot the people and Mexi army, who, defended them until their trlumpn w: achioved, One and ali deserve weil of their Le cap by making their example memorable in the annals of this century, go full of great events. You, citize: Jeputien, have the glory of having placed nm the Republic the last constitutional seal. You have iso the satisfaction of seeing it respected in the midst of Peace, and sustained by the people trom general con- Yiction. It has been in the past, and will p the future, the ictous element in favor of the Republic, for it has destroyed the obstacles which the has tena- ed opposed to the di of democratic Brine ples, and bas ope a wide path to the most bent- cent improvements, and by closing the gate forever to the oxigences of other times has established the most pr gad for the the consolidation of peace and social Painful Indignation Against « Portion of the American Press. . {From the Cosmopolitan (Mexico City), 0 2, It is painful to observe the THe Aes Goekied. for attacks that are daily directed against Mexico @ portion of the American press. ‘These attacks are generally inspired eitber by a deep-rooted and ridiculous prejudice entertained by a certain class of Americans against Mexico and everything that is Mexican, or by @ low and ungenerous desire, un- worthy of an American freeman, to despoil this country of @ portion of tts territory asa matter of speculation, Our object in writing these 111 not to convince these men, for a8 @ general thing they are either 80 narrow minded or so ob- stinate that it were waste of time to attempt it; but We do appeal in the most earnest manner to the good sense and proverbial BPrigh theese of the vast majority of the American people, in behalf of Mexico, which is saree praiseworthy and suc- cessful efforts to right herself and to attain the position among the great nations of the worid which she so well deserves in view of the incal- culable sacrifices she has made and the many tria she has suffered for the sake of liberty, inde- pendence and progress. We warn the American ople aeeinte ‘the (alse, malicious and slanderous Feports eiroulsted aud’ published. bx sugl, DuDers as the aay Jog Bape 908 ft? eos monero a way worthy of better Mrestment at the hands of Americans who after af should look upon the Mexicans @8 brothers who are treading the same path, as republicans who have shed their blood for the cause of treed as friends who do- serve @ hel hand from their more powerful neighbors, and not the bitter vituperations and the un! allusions which they daily addreas towards \xico. Tae Mexicans have their faults, and so have all men, whether they be Americans, amen, Frenchmen or Germans; but, on the other hand, the Mexicans have their virtues, and they by no Means deserve to be abused and insulted for the jormer while the latter are utterly ignored. That the Mexicans cannot always prevent nor punish the incursions of savages and robbers into Texas, 1g no reason why they should be insulted and belied, any more than it would be just to attack and abuse the Americans for not preventing the inroads of American savages into nore and other frontier States, where they com- mit the most horrible outrages, and whose pres- ence in those quarters cannot be disputed, for among other proois, blankets with the mark “U. 8.” have been found in the gcenes of their depreda- tions. If Mexican robbers steal cattle from the Americans, American robbers and Indians not only do the same from Mexicans, but they massacre men, women and children, set fire to whole villages Spread terror and devastation wherever they go. And do the Mexican papers heap abuse and insuit upon the Americans for not preventing the commission of these deeds? Falge reports about Mexico are daily published in the American journals, One day “Rocha has pronounced,” when this General has no such intention and is meine serving his government, Another time ‘the Mexican Con- gress is opposed to American concessions,” when this body had not yet been installed, and, there- fore, it would be utterly impossible to give an opinion with regard to it; and so it is with a great Majority of the reports published in the Unitea States about Mexico. The New Revolutionary Troubles and Outbreaks in Sonora and Coahulla— Pesqueira’s Policy and Pians—A Pro. tracted and Bloody Straggle in Pros- pect. New York, Oct. 24, 1873. To THE Eprror OF THE HERALD :— Those unacquainted with the mixed politics of onr sister Republic of Mexico must be greatly at a loss to understand how it is that local authorities and ambitious chiefs can so often by armed force defy the law and constitutional government under which they live. The fact is that frequently abused power on the part of civil and military officials, impatience of iegal restraint by the turbulent part ofthe people, together with the ignorance gf the passionate masses aud their too general use of arms, have accustomed the politicians of Mexico to discuss those local and general questions at the point of the bayonet which we in America would settle at the point of the pen and the mouth of the ballot box. OFFICE-HOLDERS' PROJECTS AND POLICY. The present disturbances in Sonora and in Coahuila have been brought about by the petty tyranny of the Governors of these States and the ambition of @ lew restless aspirants to office. Pesqueira, the Governor of Sonora, has for many years belonged to the liberal party. During the three years’ war Qgainst tne church party, {rom 1857 to 1860, he acted with Juarez, and contributed not a little to bring about the triumph of the liberals. When this party besieged the city of Mazatlan, in Novem- ber and December, 1853, and January, 1859, Pes- queira, altuough nota military man m the strict sense of the word, commanded the vesiegers, And wher the siege Was raised by the approach of the conservative General Perez Gomez, Pesqueira re- tirei with his forces to Oosala, a place about sixteen leagues north of Mazatlan, and there defeated completely the con- servative General Inquauson, who had iollowed him from Mazatlan, ‘this victory turned the ude in favor of the liberals, yet tueir final triumph did not take place until about two years aiter- wards, Pesqueira now returned to Sonora and held that state jor the Juarez government, Dur- ing the War of the French mvasion, and also that of the so-caiied Kimpire of Maximilian, the Gov- ernor of Sonora remained true to his antecedents a8 @ liberal and @ patriot, and continued all through the stiuggies a stanch defender of re- publican ideas. Ren peace was re-established Pesqueira Was re-elected to the Governorship of his native State, which he has ruled with a rod of iron ever since he came ito autuority by the tail and flight of the conservative Governor, Don Manue! Gandara, in 1658 He is now looked upon by bis Iriends as & permanent fixture in the Governor’s chair. By us enemies, who are numerous ana powerlul, he is viewed as & despotic dictator who is fast ruining the State by eariching himself and friends without regard to the dictates oi common decency. He has the reputation of bemg a sort o1 a respect- able cross in character becween the notorious Losada and our own Parson Brownlow. ‘There ts no doubt taut he is guilty Of repeated acts of op- pression and violence, ‘The nepotism and corruption in office that we complaim Ol aere, are not u circums ance to what the people of Sonora daily suffer at the hands of Pesqueira and his irlends, He has provoked the people into a rebellion against his power that wail be both long avd bloody, THE STATE OF SONORA. Sonora is one of the largest States of Mexieo and one 01 the sparsest in population. Its climate is delightful, and its natura) resources of the most Varied and richest kinds; hence it is easy to con- ceive the facilities that it offers to predatory bands of rovers, who will now be en- listed against the Governor. Another advantage for the rebels 1s the great distance of Sonora from the seat of the federal government, from whence the troops must come to reduce Sonora to order, if Lerdo de Tejada would sustain his friends in the North, Sonora belongs to the military district garrisoned by the Fourth division of the Mexican Army, under General Ramon Covyona, If he now displays the same activity that marked his move- ments against the rebellion of Ange! Martinez in Sinaloa, 11 1869, much bloodshed and civil troubles may yet be avoided. In the meantime the rebels have captured Alamos, one of tue largest towns in the State, being next in importance to Guaymas nd Hermosillo, the latter the capital, IN COAHUILA. General Victoriano Zepeda, the belligerent Governor of Coahuila, is of the same stripe as Pesqueira. In the winter of 1862-63 he was Major on the staif of General Ignacio Comontort, iormerly President of Mexico, vut at that time General in Chief of the ys of the Centre, After the deieat of that army by the French at San Lorenzo, and the subsequent evacuation of the capital by Juarez, Zepeda, among others of Comon- Jorvs stail, Was promoted, Aiter the death of the great and much lemented Comoniort, Zepeda re- turned to Saltillo and there raised a body of troops with which he distinguished himselt in the memor- able siege of Queretaro. Upon the return of Juarez and his Cabinet to the national capital, Zepeda left the army and was elected Governor of Coahuila; which he has ruled ever since in much the same way that Pesqueira has Sonera. Zepeda wants to remain in undisturbed possession ol the executive power in the State, and believes that it can be governed without a Legislature. To that end he has thrown every obstacie in the way of the reassembling of the legislative authorities, and these, iu spite of his prouubition, got together and deciared themselves in permanent session. Finally they fled from Saltillo to Manclava, a rich mining disirict and town in the north of Coahuila, there to awuit the arbitrament of arms between themselves and the Executive, At last accounts Zepeda was near the frontier town of Piedras Negras, on the Kio Grande, but whether he has goue there to outflank the Legis- lature and prevent their crossing over to the United States, or whether, dreading tne day of set- tlement with the waritke legisiators, he bas thought proper to take up his own position near the frontier line, does not yet appear. CUBA. Revolutiontst Patriot Triamphs—In- surrectionist Victories During « Menth—Looking to Spain, and a Look Out for a New Ruler. Havana, Oct, 28, 1873. The reports from the insurrectionary districts of Holguin, Manzanillo, &c,, which for the past month have been privately reaching us, generally detail- ing the operations of the insurgents, their ac- knowledged successes and the discomftare of the Spanish troops, all show that the strength of the insurrection, 60 often reported waning by the, ot- ficial bulletins of the authorities of Cuba, is stronger than ever in action, That although comparatively few in numbers as compared with the great num- bers of thelr fellow sympathizers ont and in Cuba, labvorantes, as the Spaniards call these the active force of the insurgents, is more effective at present than at any period since the outbreak of the rebellion at the famous village of Yara. Maximo Gomez, Vicente and Oalixto Garcia, and the patriots under their command, are giving blow after blow to the troops In the Eastern depart- ments, aud are earning well the coveted distinc- tion of beligerents, as the Spanish forces in those departments are eatirely on the defensive. THE LATEST REVOLUTIONIST VicToRY, The last success on their part, the result of which, although generally known in Havana, hae Not been reported in any shape by the press, has been privately reported to your correspondent, id thus enables him to give the Jollowing ae- 8:— On the evening of the 10th of October @ force of about 869 Onbans, ander command of General Vicente Garcia, attacked the Spanish toreied encampment of Tranjay situated about ten leagues from Manzaniilo, on the south ast, and a short dingnce from the movth ot the Sver o1 I ut ‘ising It i Uapobean of twa Ge Ma 4 maki = néking & prisoners the entire garrison, some forty the station of considerable importance, as the greater p of the forces operating en the districts and 1 here received their supp! Proved by the tollowing gent troops :—30,000 cartridges, 200 mac! ir of ‘ao rations, besides the pees, this had been done, ca' all the priso ht before him, and addressed them to the fullowing i his intention is was not harm the van- q were at lberty, to follow him or go wheresoever they . 7 cop who had been in gharge of the camp, fearial of the iminense responsibi- ity which the government would charge upon him, and tle sentence which unitary law ascribed to his néglect to be thus surprised, chose to follow General Garcla, with a nuinber of his soldiers, and the majority of the voluntecrs who wer enatives of Cuba joined the patriot ranks. The remainder ot the garriso1 including the oflicer in charge of the military stores rived the third day after at Manzanillo, having b treated by the insurgents with the greatest consideration. The Havana press publishes the following report of another piscirgene attack, by which it is made to appear that the insurgents were worsted. ‘his report is to the effect that Maximo Gomez, with 500 men, attacked Baire on the 17th, but was victori- ously repulsed after four hours of combat, suifer- ing the loss, as *‘supposed” to be reported by sev- eral countrymen who were taken prisoners, 0! six kulled and thirty wounded. CITY LOOK OUT FOR THR CAPTAIN GENERAL. As usual in this city, under similar circum- stances, when a new ‘mandarin’ is expected, Nitical affairs are in 9 state of expectation, and he arrival of General Joveilar and the Colonial Minister is anxiously awaited, The Vor de Cuba states this morning tiat the latter had desisted from his inten- tion of visiting Ouba, Tho Political Secretar: of the “Superior” Government of this island, Gonzaiez Janer, & few days since turned over his office to Don Busebio Carominas, and it is now stated that the latter Feo ne has already been relieved, and Don Frederico Villaita, formerly edi- tor of the El Diario Espafiol, of Madrid, ap- pointed in his place. It has been pretty extensively rumored that orders had been received trom ‘Spain to declare Cuba and Porto Rico in a state of siege. The Voz de Cuba, of this city, advocates the law of suspects 1n all tts force, and trusts that Genera Jovellar will listen and take heed of such counsels, Another manifestation of the sanguinary ideas of a certain crack orang press in the pay of the oligarchy of this jan im allowing his comm: ROWING AGAINST TIME, ee ae Mr. Reginald Herbert Winning $5,000. (From the London Telegraph, Oct, 17.} For many weeks past the utmost interest has been evinced among the upper circles of the sport- ing community by the wager made by Mr. Reginald Herbert of £1,000 that ne would row from Matden- head Bridge to Westminster Bridge, 2 distance of forty-seven and ,a half miles, within the specified time of twelve hours. This feat was performed yesterday by Mr. Herbert, with two hours to spare, the start having taken place ata few minutes to six In the morning, and Westminster being reached shortly before four o’clock inthe afternoon. By A PROFESSIONAL SCULLER, or even by many amatuer members of the leading boating clubs, the periormance might perhaps be looked upon as not of a very extraordinary nature, but in the case of Mr. Herbert it was a widely dit- Jerent matter, as that gentleman, aithough well known as a proficient with the trigger and also as a rider of great nerve and judgment across coun- try, had had no experience with the sculls since his school days at Eton, and consequently a great amount of pluck and endurance had to be called into play ‘or so prolonged an effort at a task to which he was altogether unaccustomed. The match originated ata private dinner at the Orkney Arms, tue well-known hotel at the foot of Maidenhead Bridge, a discussion then arising as to the presuimed capabilities of rowing long distauces, Mr. Herbert then offered to perform the feat which he yesterday accomplished, but the affair for a time was treated asa joke. On the 30th of August, however, the matter was again brought up at one of the ciubs, when Lieutenant Colonel Knox bet a “thousand” that Mr. Herbert could not accomplish the distance within the time. An agreement was at once drawn up, in which it was supulated that Mr. Herbert should 9e allowed either to have his boat carried round each of the locks or remain in the craitas he thought fit. It was also decided that a forieit of £800 should be paid in the event of the match not pene rowed. Mr. Herbert imme- diately placed imseilf under the care ot the champion sculler (Joe Sadler), who lost no paius in preparing his man tor the wager, and he deserves no small amount of credit for the manner in which he brought Mr. Herbert to the post. He hadanything but an easy task before him, but constant long walks and rows were the orderof the day. Mr. Herbert, under his tuition, raptdly became in ex- cellent condition, and wouid probably have ac- complished the ieat earher had he not CAUGHT A SEVERB OOLD @ fortnight since, which threw him back. Once or of going off that Sadler stipulated that he should not start if it rained or blew at all, or seemed likely to remain foggy allday. At length the start was fixed jor yesterday at hall-past five in the morning, in order that he might catch the early ebb leaving Teddington Lock, Mattcrs were neces- sarily kept a littie dark at Maidenhead, which Mr. Herbert and his tramer reached on Wednesday at- ternoon, and soon afterwards arrived the Marquis ol Queensberry, Sir William Clayton, Sir A, Nugent, Captain Herbert, Sir Charies ‘d, Sir Harry Guildford, Mr. W. Finney, and Mr. H. R. Beaumont, M. P., the umpire; the most interested person— Colonel Knox—being absent. THE BOAT Mr. Herbert had to row in was constructed on Sadler's lines, by Vickers, Messenger’s foreman at Teddington. She was 26 feet long, 2 feet 4inches wide, and weighed, without her riggers, 40 Ibs., being built in a single streak on u keel, with & square stern, between & funny and an outrigger. Yo row on in front to get the locks open, and carry the boat round where necessary, the following watermen were retained, viz.:—W. Messenger, Francis, William Sadler and George Hammerton, Vickers steering, and carrying his topls, in case the sculling boat became damaged, A doubie sculling boat was also retained, in which Joe Sadler, rowed by Charles Messenger and Coxen, directed Mr. Herbert’s course and looked alter his general wel- jJare. In lis boat, and habited in light | attire, Mr. Herbert came through Maidenhea Briage at 5p, 60m.,and was seen, in a dense fog, to dash away at Sh. 51m. 15s., the three launches, carrying the company named above, not being even aa to start, 80 eager was the sculler to be at work. The morning was INTENSELY COLD, with a heavy fog, and Mr. Her-ert was at once lost to view, having dashed away at the rate of eight miles an hour, ® speed which he maintained to Bray Cburch, one mile, Where he was checked, and his speed thereaiter varied between five and six miles an hour, never exceeding the latter. Mr. Herbert entered Bray Lock at 6h, 6m., and, in the anxiety of his retainers to take him through quickly, the umpire, Who was carried in Sir William Clayton’s handsome launch, was shut out and eight minutes thus lost, Mr. Herbert got out and waited there five minutes, stating that he would not go on without the umpire; the launches being at length sighted, he started again on hts way at the rate of six and one-half miles per hour, This ne soon decreased in consequence of the fog prevent- ing him seeing his “coach,” and he got into Windsor Lock at th. 5m. At Datchet the weather exhivited a decided improvement, and at Th. 30m. the sun jor the first time shone through the jog, A littie more pace was made to the next lock, Old Windsor, which was reached at Th, 87m., aud here the skiff was for the first time carried round, and the scuiler was at work again in her clear of the lock gates at 7h. 41m. At the Bell Wen Lock the first necessary halt was made for refreshment, which was well earned, fifteen miles or thereabouts, having been compassed in 2h, 17m. Mr. Herbert's boat was carried over, and he stayed sixteen minutes. He resumed his voy- age at 8h, 24m., rowing strong and well; reached Laleham at nine o’clock, distance eighteen miles. At Chertsey he eased for the lock at 9h. 10m., and t out of boat, resuming his seat at 9h. 15m., Gistance nineteen miles, He went under Chert- sey bridge at A_OAPITAL PACE, and rowed on to Shepperton, where he refreshed in. Hampton Church wasleft behin aT the sculler accomplishing the hali-distance in four hours and a quarter. Here there were a number of people, and on the bank were Sir John Little and Sir William Call on horseback. ‘The boat was taken over the roliers at Mouisey Lock at 10h. 58m. and Mr. Herbert got into her again at 11h. 9m. ; and @t 11h. 40m. he came to Teddington Lock, having only sixteen and one naif miles to go, ‘and having come thirty-one miles in 6h. 10m. Here the tide had already fallen, and the sculler went ashore with his friends and artook of @ light dinner and changed his Rennes, resting for about an bour and ten min- Utes belore he started again from the store. He resumed rowing at one o’clock—the Reach being full of boats of all sorts, and AN UNFURTUNATE IRON BOAT, with Lord Guilaford and others, who had come to see the wager down to Westminster, got high and dry on the shore. Twickenham Ait was passed at 1b. 28m, and Richmond Bridge at 1h. 40m, ere orders were given to “go quite easy,” and Kew _ Bri was reach at 3h. 6m. Mr. Herbert stopped ten minutes at Bur- ker’s Rails for refreshmen and passed the Ship at Wadsworth Bridge at 3h. 12m. The whole courses was now lined h_ people, and boats of all kinds covered the river. The shouting and ap- lauding thousands told the imterest that was cen- trea in the culler. Battersea Bridge was reached at 3h. 25m., and Mr. Herbert finished at West- minster Bridge, where he met a perfect ovation, at Sh. 58m.—“spurting in” the last ity yards, having thus accomplished the distance in 10h, 2m. 268. The time occupied at the locks, irrespective of other was 2h, 28m. 25s., Which, being de- Quoted irom the actual tine between the start and finish, gives 7h. 34m. as the aetual time he rowing. Mr. Hi may be said to oMctal time given {4.10h, Qin. 308, twice after he had recovered he showed such sigus | ARMY INTELLIGENCE. Stations of Oficers of the Quartermas. ter's Department. WAsHInGron, Oct., 19 1873. The officers of the Quatermaster’s Department, as appears from a circular just issued by the Quartermaster General, are stationed and employed a8 follows:— JARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE. Bi r General M. C. Meigs, Quartermaster General. Majors J. D. Bingham and M. L Ludington, Quar- termasters. Captain J. A. McGonnigle, Assistant Quarter- GENERAL DEPOTS. New York—Lieutenaut Colonel R. 0. Tyler, Dep- uty Quartermaster General, in charge. Phi phia Depot—Colonel L. 0. aston, Assist- ant Quartermaster General, in charge. Captain Joho F, Wiliams, Military Storekeeper. Washington. D. C.—Major William Myers, Quar- termaster, in charge. Jegersonville Depot—Lieutenant Colonel James A. Ekin, Deputy Qurtermaster General, in charge. Captain J. G. CO, Lee, Assistant Quartermaster, Captain Addison Barrett, Military Storekeeper, MILITARY DIVISION OF THH ATLANTIC—HEADQUAR- TERS NEW YORK. Lieutenant Colonel R. 0. Tyler, Deputy Quarter- master General, Chief Quartermaster. DEPARTMENY OF 148 EAST—HEADQUARTERS NEW YORK. Lieutenant Colonel R. O. Tyler, Deputy Quarter- master Geveral, Chief Quartermaster. Lieutenant Colonel Tredwejl Moore, Deputy Quartermaster General, Fort Adams, K. I. Major C, G, Sawtelle, Chief Quartermaster Third Suareermesier # district, Departwent of the East, niladelphia, Pa, 2 Captain T. J. Kckerson, Assistant Quartermaster, Fort Monroe, Va. Captain Asa P. Blunt, Assistant Quartermaster, Boston, Mass. Captain K. M. Potter, Military Storekeeper, Fort Wood, New York Harbor, Captain V. ». Van Antwerp, Military Store- keeper, Baltimore, Md, DEPARTMENT OF THE LAKRS—MEADQUARTERS DE- TROIT, MICH, Lieutenant Colonel Rufus Saxton, Deputy Quar- tormaster General, Chief Quartermaster. Captain George H. Weeks, Assistant Quarter- master, Buffalo, N. Y. MILITARY DIVISION OF THE SOUTH—NEADQUARTERS LOUISVILLE, KY. Lieutenant Colone! James A. Ekin, Deputy Quar- termaster Genera\, Cniel Quartermaster. DEPARTMENT Of THE SOUTH—HEADQUARTERS LOUIS- VILLE, KY. reeenant Colonel James A. Ekin, Chief Quarter- master. a Major J. A. Potter, Quartermaster, Nashville, ‘enn. Captain G. W. Bradley, Assistan* Quartermaster, Charieston, 8. C. Captsin SF. Barstow, Assistant Quartermaster, Raleigh, N. DEPARIMENT OF THF GULP—HBADQUARTERS HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. Lieutenant Colonel H. CU. Ransom, Deputy Quar- termaster General, New Orleans, La., Settling bis accounts, Major Amos Beckwith, Commissary of Sub- sistence, Acting Chief Quartermaster. Major Henry C. Hodges, Quartermaster, under orders tor the Department of the Gulf. MILITARY DIVISION OF THE MISSOURI—HEADQUAR- TERS CHICAGO, ILL. Colonel D. H. tucker, Assistant Quartermaster General, Ohief Quartermaster. a tees nie Guliss, Assistant Quartermaster, cago, Ill. Captain E. B. Grimes, Assistant Quartermaster, in charge of depot St, Louis, Mo. DEPARTMENT OF THE MISSOURI—HEADQUARTERS FORT LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS, Colonel Stewart Van Viict, Assistant Quarter- master General, Chief Quartermaster, Lieutenant Colonel Fred Myers, Deputy Quarter- master General, Chief Quartermaster District of New Mexico, Santa 6, N. M. Major Jobn G. Chandler, Quartermaster, in charge of depot, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Captain C. A, Reynolds, Assistant Quartermaster, Camp Supply, I. T. Captain E. B. Carling, Assistant Quartermaster, Grenada, C. Captain E. B. Kirk, Assistant Quartermaster, Fort Dodge, Kansas. Captain A, T. Kimpall, Assistant Quartermaster, Fort Riley, Kansas. Captain G. Smith, Assistant Quartermaster, Fort Union, . Captain John Livers, Military Storekeeper, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, DEVARTMENT OF THE PLATTE—HEADQUARTERS OMAHA, NEB, Major A. J. Perry, Chief Quartermaster. Major J. M. Moore, Quartermaster, Cheyenne depot, Wy. T. Captain W. T. Howell, Assistant Quartermaster, Camp Dougiass, Utah. Captain J. H. Belcher, Assistant Quartermaster, Omaha, Neb, Captain G, A. Hull, Military Storekeeper, Acting Assistant Quartermaster, Ogden, Utah. DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA—HEADQUARTERS ST. PAUL, MINN. Major B. C. Card, Chiet Quartermaster. Captain G. B. Dandy, Assistant Quartermaster, Fort Abraham Lincoln, D, T. Captain E. D, Baker, Assistant Quartermaster, Chie! Quartermaster Yellowstone expedition. Ad- dress care Chief Quartermaster, St. Paul, Minn. Captain J. W. Scully, Assistant Quartermaster, Fort Rice, D. T. Captain C, W. Foster, Assistant Quartermaster, Yaukton, D. T. Captain Thomas B. Hunt, Assistant Quarter- master, Fort Seward, D. T. Captain L. C. Forsyth, Assistant Quartermaster. Fort Ellis, M. T. Captain H. Lieber, Military Storekeeper, Fort Snelling, Minn, DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS—HEADQUARTERS SAN ANTO- NIO, TEXAS. Lientenant Colonel S. B. Holabird, Deputy Quar- termaster General, Chief Quartermaster. Major James Belger, Quartermaster, Fort Brown, Texas. Captain A. G. Robinson, Assistant Quartermas- ter, Fort Sill, I. T. Captain E. J. Strang, Assistant Quartermaster, Denison, Texas. Captain N. 8. Constable, Assistant Quartermas- ter, Fort Concho, Texas. MILITARY DIVISION OF THR PACIFIC—HEADQUARTERS SAN FRANISCO, CAL. Colonel Robert Allen, Assistant Quartermaster General, Chief Quartermaster. DEPARTMENT OF CALIFORNIA—HEADQUARTERS SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Lteutenant Colonel A. K, Eddy, Deputy Quarter- master penerey Chiet Quartermaster and in churge of depo! Captain William B. Hughes, Assistant Quarter- master, San Francisco, Cal. Captain W. P. Martin, Military Storekeeper, Yerba Buena Island, San ncisco Harbor, Cal. DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA—HEADQUARTERS PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, Major J. J, Dana, Chief Quartermaster. Captain A. F. Rockwell, Assistant Quartermaster, Yuma depot, A. T. Captain John V, Furey, Assistant Quartermaster, Tucson, A. T. DEPARTMENT OF THE COLUMBIA—HEADQUARTERS PORTLAND, OREGON. Major R. N. Batchelder, Chief Quartermaster, Captain H. W. Janes, Assistant Quartermaster, Fort Vaucouver, W. T. MISCELLANEOUS. Colonel Rutus Ingalls, Assistant Quartermaster General. Absent on oMcial duty in Europe. Ad- dress care Quatermaster General. Lieutenant Colonel C. H. Tompkins, Deputy Quartermaster General. Under suspension. Ad- dres care Commanding General, Military Division of the Pavific. Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Montgomery, Deputy Quatermaster General. Under orders ior Washington, D. C., to settle tis accounts, Major H. M. Enos, Quartermaster, on sick leave, Waukesha, Wis. “SPLENDID STORE AND BASEMENT, FINE Lo. cation for lager beer and billiards nd restaurant, ¥ 'o. or any Kind of business: itr Twonty-second and Twenty-third streets; seou any ume, immediate possession. enue, between now fitting up; VERY DESIRABLE STORE AND BASEMENT, 152 Third avenue, near Sixteenth street west side, how fitting up (will be ready in a iew days), will be rented yery low; open; see: any time. OONDIT, 139 Bast Twelfth street. A ALOASLE LEABR_ORTIL, 1800, OF THE POUR uy ot ° Bixth a — ‘and’ Thirtied ttrvel, “Goava “Owner 21 “ASTOR PLACE noTet, TO LEASE FAVORABLY.— ret i rom, Insitute whd Bible Houses over lw sults taurants, stores, basements. Apply ata7 Third av “NEW. YORK. HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 1, 1873.—TRIPLE, SHEET. _TO_LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | Aton NOW READY FOR OCOUPANCY, NEW FIREPKOOF BUILDING, FULTON, NASSAU AND ANN STREETS, ELEGANT OFFIOES AND LARGE VAULTS 10 RENT, IN THE ABOVE FIREPROOF, WELL LOCATED BUILDING, BEING | 5] IN CLOSE PROXIMITY To THE CITY HALL, THB COURTS, THE Post oFFIcE, &0., £0. OFFICES, SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, BROKERS, BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES, &C., &C, CAN BE HAD, SINGLY OR EN SUITE, OF ANY DESIRED SIZB, FROM 10X12 FEET TO 2X67 FEET, AT $300, $400, $500 AND UPWARD TO $12,000, AGCORDING To SIZE AND LOCATION. ss THE ABOVE BUILDIN COMPLET! REPROOF, READY FOR OCCUPANCY. HEATED BY STEAM, AND HAS TWO FIRST CLAS PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN IM- PROVEMENTS, RENT OF SMALL OFFICES | 3 | e & 5 & || 3 | 8d Story. 4th Story. Sth Story. $1,500 $1,510 oe 1,500 120 = 1,500 1,200 = 19) - - 2,500 2,000 1,500 2509 2,000 1,50) ‘400 "350 = 1,600 pt = 1,250 1,000 - 1250 pony > 1,259 = 28, VALUABLE VAULTS FOR STORAGE PURPOSES. ALSO OFFICES FOR BANKING AND OTHER PUR- POSES ON FIRST AND BASEMENT FLOORS. INQUIRIES TO BE MADE OF HOMER MORGAN, NO. 2 PINE STREET, To ,LET-A LARGE STORK, WITH ADJOINING ry ist finished House, AT7 Pe ‘Lstreet 0 LET—A LARGE, ELEGANT STORE TUIRD avenue, near Kishty-sixth street; extra large plate lass windows; entrance froft and rear, with large EAFIE & CO.,’Real Estate. eal 1,531 Third avenue, corner Eigiity-aixth street 10 LET CHEAP—A STORE AND SHOP, FOR THE ast 20 veurs w confectionery « with Fixtutes tor sale: isLavetiue C. Apply to Mt NSUY DODIN, 153 ave- nue B. 10 LET OR LEASE—1HE OLD ESTABLISHED RE- frigerator Manufactory, 217 East Thirty-iourth street (rear building); a firet class stand for carpenter, furni- ture, & reut low; immediate posseasion. H, M, CON DIT, 139 East Twelfth street, 10 MANUFACTURE —TWO FLOORS, 150X45 AND 110x45, to let or lease, with steam power; will erect buildings Yor manufacturing for responsible parties on Tease ; power, $30 per horse power, have twenty years! reference. Apply to H, W. GREENE, 20 Plymouth street, Brooklyn. DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. ‘Furnished. -% WEST FORTY-NINTH STREET.—TO LET, « furnished, to a private family; all improvement hear Fitth avenue. Tnqwire ou premises, of of JACOB SUARPE, 14) Broadway. A. FURNISHED FOUR STORY FIRST CLASS HOUSE to let, private or boarding business; all improve- inents; rent very reasonable; splendid location; posses sion immediately. No. 305 West Fourteenth street. PESEMAN HILL (PIFTIETH STREED.—A, FOUR story House to let or lease completely furnished: in good order; one of the best locations on the east side; convenient to cars; fine view of the river; rent only $170 in nibly payments. OBIMY PAYHCNOHN HIGGIN», No. 7 Pine street. LEGANTLY FURNISHED THRKE STORY HIGH stoop House, 53 West Twenty-fourth street: Sor rer month; will reserve top floor, with board for two adults, as part ihe mt for rent ARE OPPORTUNITY.—LARGE unfurnished House, successful five Pern for board. whole or part; all improvements; 20 rooms; a few 3 west of Broadway; rent taken ln board. Owner, 563 Seventh avenue. HE BEST BARGAIN IN| MARKET.—HOUSE IN good order; well furnished; two doors trom Madison avenue. For particulars apply at 152 Lexington avenue. 0 LET OR LEASE, FURD BD—THE_MEDIU! ‘sized House No. 637 Fifth avenue, opposite St. Thomas’ church, low to @ careful, responsible tenant Apply to AM 220 Fitth T—A FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HIGH >a stnal FURNISHFD OR ers 10 RED stoop House, furnished, in pertect order, Select private timily; winter coal in; rent per month. Apply on premises, 260 West Forty-second street. Unsurnished. ‘OUSE TO LET—IN SEVENTH WARD; A NICE dwelling house, with all improvet ts and in good order; rentlow. Apply toJ. P. PAYTEN, 155 Henry st. ARGE UNFURNISHED HOUSE 10 RENT-FOUR 4 story, $220) near Broadway and Forty-fourth street; 42005 ations, Ce ee See ewe CRUIKSBANK, Broadw: rner Forty-fourth street, 0 LET—THREE STORY HIGH STOOP HOUSE, 215 East 125th street, near Third avenue; improvements; also Cottage House,'35 East Exghty-iifth street, besween | Firth. and Madison avenues, containing seven rooms; Tent $45, W. ©, FLANAGAN, 153 Bower: (0 LET—NEAR SIXTH AVENUE, THREE STO Trouses, in 4th, Sist, ah and Sain streets, $2,200; 56th, 3 frame, and $1,000. n8005 alao two frame, $360 011 FLT, O18 Sixth avenue. ‘10 LET—POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY—A THREE story brick house on West Forty-seventh street, near Broadway; Bes, $75 per month, ‘Inguire of JOHN 5, SUTPHEN, 83 Whitehall street, New i ia LET—UNFURNISHED, FINE WELL LOCATED three story high stoop Dwelling, 582 Seventh avenue, at juaction vith Broadway, sbout $1,a00; welk furnished for about 3 WILLIAM ELLIOTT & CO., 1,491 Broadway, near Forty-fiith street. FURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET. -—TO LET, TWO OR THREE LARGE ROOMS, A « very handsomely furnished, with &c., all on one floor, in @ small private family, board, to entlemen only, at 143 Kast Thirty seventh street, near xington avenue. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, WITHOUT Board, suitable for one or two gentlemen; hot and cold water, gas, &c. inroom. Apply at 143 West Forty. sixth street. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM TO LET—BY A AL Private family. Inquire at 212 East Eleventh streot PRE ee ee ym, on secon: oor, & gentleman, 4 oard, Mt und wife, Inquire at zil West out board, or to gentleman and Fitty-third street FLOOR, CONSISTING OF THREE ROOMS—PAR- lor, bedroom and kitchen—furnished for housekeep- ing, to gentleman and wife; terms moderate. Apply at West Tw th street. COMFO! BLE, FURNISHED ROOM TO L&T— at $4 per week, including heat and gas: for lady or gentleman; excellent neighborhood ; convenient to cars; private residence, 316 East Thirteenth street. LARGE FURNISHED FPRONT ROOM AND BED- room to let, for housekeeping ; rent $6 per week. Apply at 477 Third avenue, near Thirty-second street. A NICE FURNISHED ROOM TO LET.—CALL, FOR three days, at SI Horatio street. a NICE FURNISHED FLOOR, WITH WATER, FOR housekeeping, suitable for man and wile; $7 per week; one small emily in the house, at 430 Vai PLEASANT ROOM TO LET—WITHOUT BOARD, A in private family. 51 Kast Thirtieth street. A LARGE FRONT ROOM, IN HIGH house 226 Thompson street, near Washington Park, to lot furnished to a gentleman. NEATLY FURNISHED AN A..“room to a gentleman ; gas and bath $3 per week. 270 Madison # UE FURNISHED FLOOR AND SINGLE An apincts iat for light housekeeping, with gas, bath and all modern improvements; family private, Wost Thirty-ninth street. 0, 218, LARGE FRONT PARLOR TO LET—FUR- Migha. with’ @ Bedroom if desired, and gas 4li Sixth avenue. TLY FURNISHED ROOM, WITH OR WITH- anaare, to gentlemen only, at No, 104 West Twen- tieth street, near sixth aveuue. D SPACIOUS BED- bath; private hous prot OFFIOK, FIRST FLOOR, WILL BE RENTED cl : ible location: teae immediate, Particulars at M, SIMMONDS’ Dramatic Agency, 009 Broadway, corner of Houston street. ow To LET—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED large room No, 100, 71 Broadway, over Union Trust Company; rent $4 per month. Apply from lLuntil 4 JTEAM POWER TO LET—WiITH WELL LIGHTED Roo! ifferent sizes; steady power. Aj to Nowiis's SE dss Bast Forty cater street, ad GTHAM POWER—TO | LET, THIRD AND FIFTH Floors, 86x44, extra light, with or without Steam Power; best and chee: i the city. Inquire at 1 West ty-eeventh strect, QTORE TO LkT—ON THIRMETH STREET, NO. 186; S a splendid chance for a barber or merchant tailor. Apply to JACKSON 167 West Thirtieth street. TS LET—ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM Power, in F. Grote & Co.'s buildings, Kast Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, between Third and Fourth avs. Hho LET—STORES, BASEMENT APARTMENT! new building corner of Tenth avenue and Fitty- gscne eee o, Se re ee three story brick mt rooklyn. See AYERS, 10 re street; evening, 146 West 63d st. 10 LET—STORE AND BASEMENT 83 WOOSTER street, betw: Steam Power, ir wanted, IN HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM AND BBD. A poor, Part of floor. Apply at 109 West Forty-first street LEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, WITH. 4) out board, for gentlemen or light housekeeping, at i residence, No, 49 Amity street, near Fifth aven! i BOOMS TO LET. LU jordlobit Inquire at No, 50 Sixth avenue. _ {URNISHED ROOMS TO LET—FOR TWO PERSON: very cheap; neatly furnished, Inquire at No. inst. avenue, between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets, in the store. ENTLEMEN IN. F abie home will goret OF PLEASANT, COMFORT- nd handsomely furnished Rooms near Filth Avenue Hotel, No. 42 West Twenty-fourth suitable arrangements made with sinali, agreea- mily ; house private; terms reasonable; references. Hagerty FURNISHED ROUMS FOR GEN- tlemen, without board; tumily private; bath on same ind ample closet a room; terms moderate. Apply at 43 West Eleventh street. PLENDID FIMORS TO LET—FURNISHED, 10 8 smominly fonanta; rent very rossi ocation Tele chee requires, "No, Si8 West Fourteenth street, 0 LEP—A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, AT 207 Wes’, twenty-second street, VURNISHED 299-5 rg APARTMENTS ig LET FURNISHED—A LARGE ATTIC KOOm FOR ie jousekeeping, or to two gentlemen; $4 per week. hi No, 87 Bond 10 LET- EAST SEVENTEENTH STRERT, FACIN@ Stuyvesant Park, one furnished Room, to «angle gentleman ; reference required. by igi LET—FURNISHED ROOM AND BEDROOM, AD- Joining, with sia NEA AEM a a WS ls ec oak RENT—FURNISHED, TO AN AMERICAN aad T two front attic Rooms and one dark Bedroom, with: Kitchen and Dining Room; vicinity of Broadway Canal; terms $5) per menth; owner will take board it agreeable, Address WATKINS, box 163 0 RENT—PART OF A FURNISHED COTTAGE, sirably located, near landing ; or would let the whi for Board of one person. Ad . Fost office, West Brighton, Staten I Pe hanes ebb I RGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TO streg@temen, in private house, 231 East Bleventy LARGE SECOND STORY FRONT ROOM without board, to references required, L door from Thirty-nint! tT e six rooms each: rent $65 and $90 th Noon wrombene vt f 8 TO LI entiemen only, al r Bond street. ‘A psa 2 50 PRR,WKBK—A GoopsizED FRONT OU hall Bedroom, turnis it only. 119 West Ninctoenth street; near sted meena met -SITTING AND BEDROOM, FURNISHED: + for housekeeping; hot and cold water im rooms; bath, ‘lose, ‘and ezecllont (washing ‘trang. meuts; central location, 22 ‘ifty-second street, firs® door from Broadway. i ‘3 15 EAST SIXTEENTH STREET, FOUR DOORS WES? ©) of Broadway.—Handsomely furnished Rooms parlor floor, on second floor, for gentlemen ‘wives or single gents; desirable location. 17H, STREET—FORNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT board, for gentiemen. 104 East ceventeenth street, near Union square ; references, 2 EAST TWENTY-SECOND STREET, BETWEER Broadway and Fourth avenue.—Handsomely fare nished Kooms to let, to gentlemen, without board. 4 D STREET, WEST, 282, NEAR BROADWAY.—A +) private fainily wishes to let a handsomely far- nished Koom, on second fluor, to one or two gentlemen: also a small’ well furnished Room; any one wishing comfortable and first class home, this is a good oppos> tunity; breakfast if desired; terms moderate. 7 (s BARROW STREET, NEAR HUDSON STREBT.— 40 Furnished ‘Rooms,’ suitable for one or two si gentlemen, without board; gas and bath; pri family ; no moving. Q() UNIVERSITY PLACE, NEAR FOURTERNTE street—To let, a Sitting Room, with one or twe Bedrooms adjoining, newly furnished, without boards family private; references exchanged. QQ SECOND AVENUE.—TO LET, A PARLOR AND JO two Rooms, communicating, neatly furnished, the third flat; house first class in all respects; terms per week; also.a small Bedroom; best references re quired. Apply between 2 and 6 P. M. WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.—ONE HANDe J some Suit of Rooms on third floor. one Roomom the fourth for one or two gentlemen; situation very de sirable; house first class in every respect; references re quired. 30 West TWENEY FIETE sree e lofty Suit of four rooms, well turnish Fooms and Bedrooms and Floor of five rooms to! housekeeping ; reference required. $5 50. _ (SU) UNFURNISHED Ri 3 AND APART+ MENTS TO LET. NUMBER OF FINE FLOORS TO LET AT THM new houses, No. Il to 117. West Eleventh street Inquire on premises of C. J. GOBLER. FEW DESIRABLE FLATS, TO LET.—ALL MOD- ernimprovemen's; near Central Park; 3 rooms all light; $3 to $45 per month. Apply at 1,0%7 Third av. —TO LET—AN ELEGANT FRENCH-FLAT, FIRS® floor and Basement, of seven rooms; all improve- rent $45. Apply on premises, 870 Lexington av. ment A THIRD FLOOR, SIX ROOMS; GAS, BATH, PAN~ tr vate es, &c., in perfect order; rent low; in pri house 243 East 30ta st., between 2d and 3d avs. NEAT UPPER FLOOR, 180 EAST FIVTY-FIR! A arlor, kitchen street, near Lexington avenue ; three bedrooms; gas fixtures, wardrobes, dc.; reut per month. PARLOR AND BASEMENV FLOOR; HAS ALIe ZA tae modern improvements; rent $405. ala w enc! jat of five rooms, secon loor, on square; rent $43 Inquire’ of ROBERT PRGGank we Hudson street. —FLOORS OF SIX, ROOMS, WITH A Wise gas fixtures, &c., on each floor; all in drder: plenty of closet room? 572 and 674 Third ave between Thirty-seventh and ‘Thirty eighth streets. Ap] to MAITHEW BYiNes, 142 East Thirty-third street. Fre, FRENCH FLAT TO LET—WITH ALL MODERN improvements; nice house; cheap rent Inq “ West Thitty-fiith street Ring No. 2 bell for housee ecper. OUR FINE NEW FRENCH FLATS, IN WE! Forty-ninth street, seven rooms each; gas, hot cold water, bath, &c.; rent $35 to $45. H,'J. LIPPE, 256 West Thirty-first street. ILOORS TO LET—SIX. ROOMS EACH: NRW buildings complete, with all improvements; 1,225 and1g%t Tulnt avenue. Apply to BG. 5 OWN, 19 East ty-cighth street. NEW AND ELEGANT FRENCH FLATS, $24 EAS? Seventy-ninth street; every convenience; twe Second Floors and four first and basement: rents $15 $70. Inquire on premises, JAMES KILPATRICK. 10 LET—NICE_ FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMENTS, T Ninth ward, 6 rooms, $27 50; Cottage, 8 rooms, Six- teenth street, near Ninth avenue, $30; Second Floor, & rooms, Sixteenth street and Ninth avenue, $15; Boonts, corner Ninth avenue and Forty-eighth street Apply 608 Hudson street. 0 LET—A DESIRABLE FRENCH FLAT; SIX rooms, bathroom, dumb waiter, &c.; owner lives fhe ees Wee Ponty seventh aircei, ‘aise’ Sesame Floor of a cottage. : TO LETCPLOORS AND APARTMENTS OR SINGLE Kooms in the brown stone houses No. 37 Spring, 20, 213 and. #15 Mott street. Inguire at housekeeper's, Now 211 and 213 Mott street. 10 LET—FLAT IN WEST FIFTEENTH STREBPs T° coed neighborhood; & fine Suit, consisting of rooms, with modern improvements; ee water closet, range, hot and cold wat marble wash basins, dumb waiter, &c. own private ~e aa lane ene as halls rent $75 per moat. . EN 4 hey kh 206 West Twenty-third street, 10 LET—SECOND FLOOR; FIVE ROOMS: ALD light and in good repair. No. SOL Sixth avenue, corner Thirvieth street, ne LET—A SPLENDID FLOOR OF EIGHT ROOMS, on Forty-ninth street, near Broadway, all light with latest improvements; damb waiter to top of house. Apply to owner, 239 West Forty-ninth street. 10 LET—SECOND FLAT IN BROWN STONE HOUSE T No. 462 West Fitty-first street; all modern improve ments; rent moderate to small American tumily. Apply to D. CHRISTIE, 430 West Forty-cighth street, 10 LET—FLOORS AND APARTMENTS, IN NOS, 3B T ‘and 33 Lewis street. Store to let, in No, 33 Lewis st. T° LET—THIRD FLOOR OF HOUSE NO. 117 Wi Nineteenth street, consisting of six rooims; gas Croton water; rent per month. 0 LET—IN $02 EAST ELEVENTH STREBT, NEAB, Th berens ‘avenus, to respectable parties only, four Jarge handsome Rooms on second floor, rent $24; fourthy floor, rent $21. Inquire at the owner’ taal on the premises, LET—FIRST AND SFCOND FLOORS, 315 cavarituenit street, together | or, separately ; marble; r i low rent; Ne ata I ELRY, sad West Twenty-Aith street. eT—AT 168 EAST SIXTIETH STREET, A FLOOR 0 ve oms and pantries, gas and bath, heated by furnace; house is frst class aud strictly private; alse Parlor and Basement to let; references req red. Owner at 440 West Pirty-first street. Ne 2T—~VERY DESIRABLE SECOND FLOOR, FI TO enn, Yo Bast phventeignth street, opposite Bt. en’ two Rooms, °8 vownn ‘sien Stephen's Als? (1° CONDIT, 180 Bast Ewell street, RO ‘ALL Base- LET—SECOND FLOOR, FIVE OMS; Sients every convenience; rent $40. Also a mentif deared. No. 77 Greenwich avenue, 1 LET—TWO OR THREE PLEASANT ROOMS OW} T ished $3 cond floor at $20 per month; one furn! ver week, at 531 nghen avenue, between Thirty~ and Thirty-seventh streets. T° LET—FOUR LIGHT ROOMS, CHEAP, STATION. ary tabs and closets; reference re jos Nivut avenue, between Forty-eighi and Forty” 0 LBT—UPPER PART OF PRIVATE HOUSE) NO.) T ‘ast Forty-sixth st rests hat l Cen ars rel -Saiahs PHAIR’S, 591 Third avenue, 205, for one or two T R PART OF PRIVATE HOUSE TO LBT- U Mocks ; all modern improvements; possession ima~ mediately, 251 East Thirtieth street. ‘NFURNISHED SECOND FLOOR AND TWO ROO! U tH third Boor, or & Honse, ate pogms, be Be BE SHUIWSHANK, Broadway, rorty fourth ot EB, A. ORUIKSH. EUROPE. 5 DE LA PALX, PARIS. URRLATS Eres ream for navi Fashionable Perfume for the Hat ‘jes. at “ Lustre for the 5 Bau de Cologne (preparation speciale). ee Y BILLIARDS, iaceorncnonmneseine TSRANDARD AMBRIQAN BEVEL T. rt) AL ava Cah Geauta as for sae o Phelan & Collonder, 738 Broadway, A GrLENDID CHANCE TO PURCHASE, 0 new, Are DOW oe ee URIFI 0O., «0 Veoay stree'4, <n er A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND @KC, A. hand Billiard Tables constan on hee ah ae x) AELAN’S, No. 7 Barclay street, N_ ASSORTMB! MANTBIA, UNSTRPASSED AA Gesre hear aa glo ain oe NY, Grana and Broome streets, with T° LY.T—THE RUSSIAN, TURKISH, VAPOR AND Sal Uscond avenue” : NO LRTOIN A PRIVATE FAMILY, ONE OR TWO furnished Rooms to single gentlemen; all me gern Improvements, large close Vouk street, ‘Porerences cachang ‘hc, at dd Kast Six | Fourth avenne and street hey qbare._ Sa eenns 4