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2 THE WAR IN EUROPE. LORD JOHN Rr.T5iSEr.l- ON THE POSITION OF EN at-AND. At a nricrtinjr of ?'" '"huh rimuors of '.ondou, at the Alb on trad, ?1 ib- " Vr. of April, Lord J. tia Ries li thus q-ok as to England's preset-*. relation* with flu'i'iiftt Power.'- Th?r? ie a queeiion which ta aOn'onM some ailUPS, 1 u. the gravity 01 *' lit. baa glo?Uy increased Witl.in tbo I??t lew dais. 1 iM'-au the prospect of a w?r (>u tbc Continent. (Hear, hear.) Now, we are in a position which enables ub to Judgs fairly aud to act fairly among all these parties; and the conclusion at wuich I arrive is, tbal the great Power a that have beeu c<>-oernei in lbia matter?France and Austria?have mill been very much in the wrong. (Hear.) That there was a real grlov ance?that tome aeUkiment waa required as to th ' state of Italy, which bad tor aome year* been occupied by foreign foreign forcea, no man can dotty. (Cnocm) But, In my oplniou, instead ol armiug and tueu do iriauding a Cougrcss, and proposiug, alter large fores bad been collected, and after the young men of Italy had been summoned to tbo standard of ooe pi the contending States, that the several 1* 1 *orl Should disarm, the pre per course would have been to have bad a Congress and coofereucoa in the first p'aue; to have bad tbo subject fairly talked over and deliberated upon by the different Powers of Europe; and to have ascertained What were the grievances ol Italy, aud whether ber cran plaiota could not be peacefully considered aud peacefully redressed. 1 think, until such efforts bad failed, that armies ought not to have been brought into the field. It waa boped when, in IS68, our if in inter was at the Paris Conlirence, that some improvement would have anen nl.aro m the mn.tr it which ml arrets of tills kind would ia future be considered, atid that, Instead of rushing pre ipttaleiy to arms, tbe diilert-ot Powers, remembering lb ur own responsibility, reoolleoting Uio evi'B that a'wtia follow ujon war?tbe Oelds tbat are devastated, toe families that are reduced to poverty, the blood tbat is abed, and tbo ruin tbat oft? n ensues to wbole country? wou'd agree to meet In tbe first mats <co to consider tbo views of all tbo Poeors wbicb were Lot immed'ateiy Intereated In tbc quarrel, and that in Una manner tbe evils of war mignt have baeu prevented. ( 'beers.) I am sorry to say tbat, bowover, these Powers appeared to agree at Paris to 1868, wnen there was no question of tbis kind Immediately before them; in tbe present instance they nave not followed the course then suggested, and tbat only a fortn gbt or three weeks ago a question waa raised of the meeting of a Con dress, after large armies bad been collected. <>entlemea, it is very difficult to say who lain tne right lu tbe quarrel to which I am le'erring. According to nil tbo accouuu that we have received Austria has, however, declared horsed determined to strike the first biow. lu so rar, Austria is, undoubtedly, in the wioog not to have exoausted every means of procuring pouoe before she bad recourse to arms. (Loud cheers ) But, unfortuuaioiy, aitaorgb tbe cause ol tbo Italian people?their wish to obtalu good government, and to exchange servitude for frO"do??is worthy of all approbation, there have boon mixed with tbat cause views of ambition?views of territorial aggrandisement on tbe part of other Powers? wbicb would prevent our giving our ontire sympathy to those who sand in tbeir camp. (Cheers.) I cannot believe myself that tbero was any necessity, as things stood, for ether France or Sardinia arming to the extent tin y have done Well, then, if such be tbe case, what is tbc part wbicb we ought to pursue? Toe only opinion that bar been expressed upon that subject has beeD given by, I must Bay, a very high authority?the pieeent First Lord of tbe Treasury. I have here tbe words which be is re|K>rted to have used. They are words of great gravity and importance, and it behooves all the people of the United Kingdom to pouder tbem when tbey are cbooeiDg representatives for the new Parliament. (Cheers ) Ol the IHih of the present month Lord Derby iu rrrArtcul Irs Viarn ncaaH thuQA urnPilu in Ihn dftiiaa nf Lords ? Krgland Is daepl* Interested in the maintenance of pea* 8h?- la iiiepareo to tneke almost any aaorlfloe fur tout obje-t, but In the loures- of peare the cannot assume a position which would riace her In ? helpless and de'enneieaa condition. aid It war breaks out whatever be tie consequence, oir neutrality, as long as It n>ay U?t must to a certain extent ha an a-med neutrality, (nahlitg us to take our part on that side, whitever It may be. wbirb tb- honor, the Interests and the ci<nity of the country may indicate as bast deserving our support. Now, I must tell you bow far I agree and bow far I dis (trie with this declaration of the policy of tbe government. I entirely acquuece in tbe opinion thit fCnglaad ought not to be id "s helpless and defenceless cue 'itim." (Loud cbeers.) I should say that past government*, as well as tbe present government, are to o aui.i if, at this moment, she Is in a helpless and defenceless sute. I do not believe myself that she is In susb a condition. Torre are come parts of ber defensive force?her navy and militia?which are not to as gcod a state as I should w>sh to see them: but that this country isqutte able at tho present moment to del e id herself against auy oLomy who may appear to attack her, I entirely believe. (Load coots ) 1 believe, further, that that is well known, and that there la no enemy prepared to attack her. (Renewed cheers ) Well, but tben lord Derby goes on to say our position must be one of "armed neutrality." Now, that is quite a different thing from being in a position of defence. It is one thing to be in a position in which you can d'fend yourself, and another thing to be in a vwitioit of "armed neutrality," by which you. signify, though you do not directly declare, thai you mean to take part with one iide or the other. <Cheers and a cry of " No.") The " armed neutrality" adopted half a century ago by Russia and some other Powers was an armed neutrality intended to be offensive to this coantry; and so offensive to this country was it, that she sent Lord Nelson, her ben naval commander, to put au end to it. (Cheers.) Now, it appears to me that our position ought to be oue of fair and honest neutrality?(cheers)?ready to defend ourselves If we are attacked, but not intending to take part with either of these two great Powers, if they should go to war. (Prolonged cbeers.) Why, I may ask, are we to take such a part" What questions of tho honor, the Interest, or dignity of this country are likely to Inauee us to take a part? Let us suppose that we were to take a pari in favor of what may, to entbuaiastic minds, appear to be the cause of tho liberties of Italy, Supposlig we wero to say?" We will take put with France and Sardinia, and will drive Austria, as far as la our power, out of ber Italian possessions." Well, in the first place, we have no Ju?t cause of quarrel with Austria. We have no right to say to Austria that she ha? done any injury to us. But, in the next place, are wc quite sure ibat wc should bo helpiug tho liberties of Italy by taking this partf (Chcera) When a country is overrun with great armies, whichever party conqiorsthe poo pie are likely to suffer. Italy lias felt that If she fought with the sword cf another nation, whether conquering or conquered she was equally In servitude; and Is it to be believed that ttlffl the armies of France overspread the n rrth of Italy?suipo&uig the F'cnch to he successful. and their vindicitu ft if Italian indtjxndencs. to be complete?the government of France trould not tag, " We are entitled to tome rrmren*o'ion?ti some indemnvy?for the. efforts toe ha?e 7nade; and thai indemnity mud b: afforded by the territorial aggrandisement of /' ance " (Cheers ) No v, that ni ght be a fair and a natural thing tor France to say; but is it nn object for which Great Britain should struggle? (Cheers ) I should say certainly not. (Good cheers ) Then let us take the other side cf the question. It is impossible cot to j>ercclve, from what has boon said for some y tars by the leaders of wbat is called the conservative party, in the House of Lords and iu the House of Commons, that their afl-ciions are on the side of Austria?that, whenever they have spoken on this subject, they have palliated and praired the conduct of Austria; that they have ex used the government of the Neapolitan dominions, if they have net deemed it almost an object ol admiration, and luat they have disapproved the efforts ol the Italian people. (A cry of "No!" and cheers ) You may be quite su'e. ihereiore. that If they propose wc should take part In this war, the part which they will say the honor, the interests and the dignity ot this country iu dicaio will bo in furor of Austria, and against than- wh< are opposed to that Power. For upwards of forty yearf Austna has exercied her power not merely by governing those dominions which ihe has acquired by conquest or hy treaty, according to her own views of government? fur 1 am not disputing ilgal she may do that, but she has ox tended her influence?the influence of a despotic govern ment and a benighted religion?as far as sho couii to every part of Italy. (Cheers.) Now there are upwards of 20,000,000 of Italians not included in Lombardy or VeDice or the dominions which appertain to Austria and would it be a fit course for thiR free country?a course that any Faigltehman could approve?that we abould scad our llcets and armies to ssslst in the oppression of those 20,COO,COO of people? (No, no, and cheers.) I say luricioic?UIU 1 aiu giau w nee yuu agree Willi mc Id tbc sentiment?that we are Dot bound by any cinsidorut.oo for the honor or for the interests of this couotrj ?and our dignity follows our honor and our interests?01 by any consideration whatever, to tako part in the an proaching struggle. (Loud cheers.) Undoubtedly wi have treities; but the only treaty wbl:h It seems to mi may possibly be brought in quostion, though I think it ii not likely to be brought in questiou, is one into whioh w< have i nil red w ith other Powers of Europe for the defenct of the neutrality of Belgium, If the neutrality of that S au were infringed. If thereahould beany attempt tooonquei Belgium, wc are bound by troaty, wo are bound by good faith, to protect the Independence of that country. Now gentlemen, there if no cbligation of good faitb that wc ought not to be ready to fulili; but I am persuaded If we signify to Europe that we feel osrsolvos bound by that obligation?that the honor and the interests of this country will not permit us to see an Invasion of Belgium lake place without our (lying to her defence?there will be no attack upon Belgium, and that sbe will be loft in the enjoy meat of her independence. (Cheers.) I cannot but think, then, that, instead of declaring that we should have an aimed neutialuy? a position wh'cb of itself entitles other Powers to ask what our ultimate intentions are (cheers)? wo sbou'd be satisfied with keeping ourselves In s state of defence, and with improving any part of our defensivs armaments which are at prcaeut incomplete. The?* ik'iuli be a decided drfcrmination thai tee will t ikt no part in this &trof*an conflict. but ? ? thould d,*'are ihul wk~n th' l'ow trt are disposed again to make peace the Influence of England shall at all times be ready to be used to promote peace and to promote the welfare of Europe, an l I way say the welfare of mankind. (Cheers 1 I trust my sen ti mints are sufficiently near. TDey differ from those of tbe present government both upon ?. question oi retorm and the position we should assume with reference to toriign affairs, but I believe they are much more comb: ;v? to tbe welfare and liberty Of V,o country. 1 believe thai While we maintain peace W? fWt only proTOte our owt commerce and the well being of our people, but that ths Influence of Lngland will be far greater th in if so? weri In n hurry to declare herself on ore ;:<1e or tbe other {Cheers.) In every point of view, th'-olore, I ibtuk w should attend to our own internal cunceir.s, tiiu w> should promote tbe ani"ndmeut of the Reform ao', ant that in the approaching cod tee t in Kurope we should main tain, not an "arme l neutrality," but a fe'r, open, bonoa wid peaceful neutrality. (Loud cheers ) Damage for Injpry krom a Oas Pii'H.?An in tereatlng caee was tried last week at Lowell, Mass , berort tbe Supremo ,Tu"cal Court, lo which Aaron Hunt, Elward R. Huat and Isaac Anois were plalutiffs, and tho I/swell Cm Company wrre defendants. It appeared thai In 1867 tbe plaintiffs found the gas, which was entering from a leak In the mtln pipe, enuring their house from the sewer. They took certain st?i>s to ventilate the house, but tbe gsa continued to ooras in lor some dsys, and very Soon every member of toe family, c insisting of eight persons, was tatau sick w.th a complain', resembling tvphoid fbver. One of the daughter? of one of the plaintiff) died In about two weeks, and all of th 3 fam ly suffered to one extent, moit of them being ccnCcei to their bods. It wm oontended on the pert of the plaintiffs that the gas, with the impurities it carried from the sewer, caused the HrlrnsM, Tbe jury returned a verdict for Aaron Hunt of $1,776; Bdwla ft. Hunt of $600, for Isaac Anms of $300. Great Antral of ft or mot t. AHRIV AL OK TUK PAOKKT 8U1P WILLlaM TAP*COTr VN ITU OYKK SKVKN Hl'NDKHD UUKMONm ?U All 11 ACCESSIONS TO BKlOUlU YOUNU'8 COMMON IT K ? INTERESTING ACCOINT OK TUK TOYAtib, KPO. i The packet ship William Taj>scou landed at Castle Gar. (Jf n j eaterday a company of 725 Mormons from tno different European countries where the Utah elders have boon proselytizing. They tailed from Liverpool on the 11th ultimo, and have had a favorable passage. We have procured the list of names, as follows Ola Peterson and family, Oa Jeoson and family, L\rs Wilson and family, Jons Nvilsea and family,OU Osju aua faml'j, Warta Jeuson, Rasmus Jensou, Maria Anderson and eon, Keeratou Jurgeraoi), Jena Ifiosou and family, I'eier 1-aisi u and family, UbrislMn Hanson. L*rg 0. Pciersod, Ltrs C. Laisoo, Auua H. .1. Nicoiager, Jens C. Jensoo and family, Mcita W Luton and son, Lars0. Cnra'cm-on, I Jncoo C Khoitneck and family. Anders Hereon iq and la mity, fboinae P. Wad, Nua Jacob.fen and wile, Marcus Tru'e'trn. Kasinius iison. Seren Madsen and family, Ota koetnba'd, Christian P. M Bertheleoa and wife, Soobia (,'hrisnn-on and oaughtor, Seren Peterson acid faimty, Chiist'an Anderson and family, Jens Ander son and family, Melta M. Hanson uud family, Muds Jtueon and family, Lars Mad son and famdv, Jacole Malsbiom and family , K.ha Os >n, ifenrie Pearson and family, Harolcan Anderson, Sauna Nilaon, Ola Madeon, Nils Oison and wile, Danria SiAobe'g, Etna 3eogtson, Bengta Beegison, Melta Jeusoti and family, Carl Rosberg aim family, Tufoa Beagison ana wife, Haunt and Jus.pbme JoLson, Mstiioa Arvidpon, Floa Truedsoo, Moos. Larson and family, Anders and Jens Jensoa, Anders J. Jo imbMiu ana fami.y, Ema JoDauson ana tamily ,<>arloy,tiiug, Christian Simotisou and laai1}, Maren K. Curisteusiu and wife, Jurgan Neitson, Jeus Cbnstophertoa and fiau.ilv, Sophia Jeitou. ADDa Julian Nilson, Aodrus Peler.ou anl wife, Jurgi-o Oih)d, El?a Madson, Setsa Petersen, Sereu Nuron and wife, Harm Cbristcnsou, OnristiaaaS Our * ten tou.TiumasC Christeusou and family, MariaTuggerson, Iiga C. Chruteneon, Kiersten Peterson, .Teas Niitjo an J , Haos Hanson, Nils C. llus'.lt, Hans J Nils 11, Karen S Hanson and family, Haos J. Sanson >vud fam ly, I!aicd M. Ni'sou, Peter Jurgeuaon, Peter F. Rfinos son, Peter Peterson, Chrtstiau O.sou, Anna S. Anderson, , Ai i:a Ellington, Hans Maglebye, Peter Monson, Berth* tt , Olsou, (fertj ud ?t Christiansen, Mama Hanson and family, Conation Hawkonson, Karen P. Larson, Zoturias Andersou and wife, Magnus A Fy rondo and wife, Nils Joosou, Ola Hapif, Sw'rn Uagg, Anna Luudstrnm, Inger Ha<g, Asmmu W*i(*8tD?rpoD and family, tvtsa Freed aud wife, Boel awkason, P?ul A U'-hler ano family, Swen Olson and family, Matbtas Nilson, Mark en Benson,'Christen Andersen and wile, Bror Sorenson and family, Kioraty Awtason, Pekr Sveueon. Corist'on J. Lundgreeo, Christopher A. Hincks, NHS P. Lawson and family, Johanna K. Petersoa, Louis Mauritzson and family, Peter A. Fjeldstcd, Taomos C. Jtnson aud wife, Helena P. Kier, Louisa K Kier, Jens L Bold, ?nu M. Aadrreon, Kaua Sore as 00 and family, Jobtn F. Klingbeck and family, Metta M. Cbris ianson, Peter C. Madson and wife, Jens W Dahl, Cnristen Jeasoa, Elsa Jensen, Johanna M. Han ton, Jens Miekelson aid family, Karen Sorenson, Mads P. Rasmmson, Nils J. Awgoard and wife, Hans P. Ivcrson, Anna if. Nlisten. Am C. Jorgeuton, Maren C. K. Jurgenson, Rosmina F. frantzun, Jens. C. Graveueten, eoun P. Gobi and family. Audi ra Jecson and ar.fe fr?,le. rir.a C Jurgensin, Bodel M. Hanson and family, Rasmus Hanson ana family, Bertha B*lbod and family, Maren Christeusoo, Anutrs Jenson and wife, Anders J. MotIt-ibus and wife, Nits P. Moilerhus and wife, Sec# Jorgecson, Mads Jrrgaueon, Morten Peters in, Chris tian Joppeson and family, Abtld Steffeusuo, Auna Canute-son and family, Jonas Haworsou and family, Augvift H. Titjen and family, Albertina Oirt&'isoa, Johannes Aniieftoa and family, Fuiiertcn 8'ewart. .lamer Moil, Ann liarcwiok, Charles Ktilgell, Joseph W-vtsin, SarahGilbert, Sarah Phillips, Richard G. Jones and wife, Francis C Pea-son and wife, Elijah Tammes, Richard Mills, Owen Roberts and latnily, Gwenliian tlftm, J itta CarUvrmht, William Robinson and wife, Rurulny Reed. George Reed. Jane Mitchell, Elizabeth Watson, Catherine Fahy , William Mann, I.avica A. Smith, Jeremtaa Wauebonse.John J Fry and wife. Georgo Jones, Harriet Rrucic sbaw.Thomas Burchell,Tnomas Scho&eld add vrifo, Elizabeth Bar dale;, Mary Ileutbo-n, John Scbcheid, Joseph Broad bent and wife, William Wmtehead, Elizabeth Dizoa, Abraham Infliu. Jonathan Woietenholme, Squire Thornton, llrnry F Strug noil, Emma Siade, J. Payne and wife, Robert IVakin, Ann Godfrey, Estncr Veates, Merit I.iodeay, Berthia 8c well, Emma Bootn, James Davit?. and wife, Edward Snuoks and wile, Ellen Gyde, Thorn as Diokmsoe and wife, Fanny Fry, Emily Livatt, Ebeoezcr Beazley, Sarah Hat cock, H? nry Florence, John S Kardlev aad family Sarah TutUey, Ann Plant and daugoter, Catherine and sarah A Farrer, Ellen Beaumont, Mare Ann Nuns, Frederick A, Cooper, Samuel fay lor, Mary Farley, Emma Wha'ey, Marion E. Mist, Hannah Foster, George A. Krilc dam and family, Eliza Aetmgton, Harriet Sinuir, Sarah Tipton and family, Aon Moik-tt, Emma Cook, George Stead man, Charles Barrett, Richard Brenton and family, Matilda Barcett, William Thompson, Adam Dudgeon, Agnes Berriai, Woodruff Sej mour und wife, Joseph Saunders and wife, Jobc Rey nolds and wife, John Argent and family,George Stereos, Thomas M'Iniyre, Thomas Mtrccck, Lomsn Starkey, Caroline Hanson and family, Louis t Budd and family, Thomas Kramer and family. Harriet Scratchard and daughter, James McCartcr aud family. James Retd, Samuel Boetock, Thomas Vawdry ana family, William Hohbs, Thomas Kntght and wife, Mary B?cn, Elizabeth White, William Beosley aod wife, Thomas Bailey and family, Benjamin Lamb and wife, Jane Scott and eister, Eieanor Buzby, Andrew Buzby and sister, James Campbell, Mary Wood and family, Lerint Jones and sister, Hugh Wilson and family, Joseph Shaw, wife and daughter, William Ostler and brother, Susanna M. Sbovc-y, Nathan Hanson and family, Martha Bates, Peter Latre, Benjamin Hiobert, Thomas Martin, John Ince,Jobn Uigsoa and wife, Franklin Da vies ant wife, llarrml A Uaoit fFUllam tPilA awA A? Of .t u-t . .wi ? hv?w , " iiiimu1 n uu kbu wiuuj , in* i jr liut i _a ru v tl , i Joseph Graham and family, James Wools, Caroline E Woods, Merits McKay andfamdy, JohnSmith sod family, i Henry \V. lisvies, Wnli&m Jervis sol family, Franklin i W. Andrews and wife, Henry Olpin sod fam.ly, Simael I Saviour and wife, Robeit Smith and family, Rrbort Anderson sod family, Ann Hlhbsrd, John Morgans sad famli ly, John ana Edward Wsrburtcn, War. Wilcock uudfamity, i Daniel Tovey, Mary Tovey, Margaret Richards. John Sati ler, Robert Mo.-rip, Iss?c Phillips. Joseph Griffiths and i wife, Sarah J. Thomas, Sarah Ann Rartoc, William Orion ocd farrfly, John Gordon and famny, Edward P.csand f imi'y. Tton.'.? Taylor, William Adams, John Tsomicv and wife," John Car no, Clara Bartlett, Reuben Atkins, Henry Ov< rd and wife. Mane dp Saules and daughter, Louise Richards, Eiiso Aubert, John Smith and family, George Rowley ard family, Ann Lewis, James Bind and wife, George P.Keaton and family, Henry Hartley, Nathaniel Williamson and family, Htory Harries, Mary Rees, Henry llobbs and wife,Mary Maries, Alice Long, Caroline Gasnotl, Caroline Coolbear, Elizabeth Taylor and family, Aon 8joI, John Ellis and family, Botery Am Tobin, James Smum, Eliza Maria Burton, William Wright aud son, Strati R.ckwood and family , Joseph Ieggnu, Pet?r Birkcr, Samuel Hovroek?, Eliet Moore and family, Frank Pitman, Mary A. Tultley, Sarah Poicher. Paul Henry Morrell, Alfred Siade, Ann Wright mad family, William Maries and family, William Maris and child, Charles Glsdhill, William Sco gong, amy lewis, Joseph Gilbert, Eleanor Nesien and wile, Anders Beckstram and Johanna ni.eol. bcmmart Adults, 8 years and upwards 592 Children under 8 eight and oyer 1 year <>i Infants 22 R. T. Neater:,President 1 ; John Vi llains, Wm. Brazier, Ears 0. Maglelc-y and Anton Peterson,cooks 4 1 Henry Ix>ng, steward.., 1 | E<iward Moore, bandy man 1 Jchn S'.ade ana wife, cabin passengers. 2 | Total 725 Jn the foregoing :;gt eight nations are r: presented. The \ passtnger contract exhibits frora one to sixty jears of [ age:? English 233 I Danish 224 Scotch 311 Swedish 108 Irish 7 I Norwegians 16 ' Welsh 30 | ? Swiss 4 i Total 653 The remainder arc infants under one year. ! In occupation there are 30 farmers", 38 laborers. 11 [ weavers, 3 watchmakers, 10 shoemakers, 1 cabinet , maker, 3 tailors, 1 millwright, 4 stonemasons, 3 gardeners, 3 machinists, 13 smiths, 10 joiners, 6 millers, 5 car( pent ers, 1 hawker, 1 designer, 1 servant, I brickmaker, 2 founders, 3 sai'ors, I ropemaker, 19 m'aers, 1 bridle hit maker, 1 hookcloser, 1 potter, 2 bakers, 0 porters. 1 boatman, 1 factory work man, 2 bookmakers, 3 clerks, 1 japacner, 1 pawnbroker, 2 engineers, 1 warehouseman, , 1 cloibdreseer, 1 clogger, I printer, 1 showmaker, I \ s'one sawyer, 1 eng-ne driver, 1 engine fitter, 1 wool| comber, 1 wagoner, 1 calt-ndrer, 1 shipwright. , The: e are, of course, a la-ge cumber of the ladies in the , ; company provided with husbands long ago; but on the , list there nro still candidates for connubial bliss twelve widows and sixty-three spinsters?that is, three score and ; upwards of bloiming damsels. The foregoing tradesmen m' Ft be a wealthy acquisition to the Mormon settlements, t as their several crafts nearly cover sit that colonists lrom , older cities require to furnish at home. There is a great difference In point of national numbers, but that difference raunot serve as any bat.s for calculating the relative strenth of Morm-mism in the nations represented. The persons composing the present company were th>>sr already waiting for the set'lemcni of d.fllcultirs in Utah. Had the establishment of peace been learned in Europe feme weeks earlier than it wab, the cm gration this year would have been mm h l?rger thin w\u?t it is nnwupected to be, and the nations above represented would have sent another class of figures. The above figures only show th" number of persons ready to move, and not proximately the number <A proeelytoa m thu different countries. At Fca the above oomnanv. for the rmrnnsa of earrvlnar ! out the instructions of the chieft, was divided into two J great deportmectf?the one embracing the Danish and i North o! Europe passengers, and the other embracing the j English and otter nationalities. Each chief department had live sub departments, over which tea eiders were > appointed, who were responsible for the good order and i oieauhnesa observed on board. The elders had uniform i .nstturtiCDs from the chief president, so that every order *ae carried out with great regularity. At e gilt o'clock every morning, as the sh-p bell announced tho hour, tho Mormocs were called into the largest space between decks ! k^d rafcred their morning prayers, after which they set | about the duties of the day. t or cooking purposes it w ts I ordered for each department to take turns in approaching the gmiley, which prevented tbo usual confusion and dis1 agreement among passenger;. During the dav, when the weather was favorable, the Sa'nt* indulge 1 In every kind of amusing exercise, and generally finished with a daoce among those unaffected by the mV dt m-r. tne i day over, and supper dishes washed, eight o'clock arrived, and the brethren and sisters ageiu i toined in prayer and sung tbetr evening hvmns. Every ; Sunday there were two general meetings on deck for religious exercises and irutrre-ttonr <U t?you*>. The sub dei partmcnts held their meetings for instruction during the week nights?each holding their meetings sufficiently separate from each other to avoid confusing the other. Throughout the voyage the greatest order nod fraternal feeling prevailed. Captain Bell says that he has con. ducted something like ninety thousand emigrants across tho Atlantic, hut never brought a company that gave him lees trouble than these Mormoas He says that he frequently, with other folks, hss been called upon six or right times a day to settle fights between passenger*, but on this oocasion he had not heard a Jar. The captain's avorable testimony of the cleanliness good ordor and fraternity of tho Mormons on board is fully boras out by NEW YORK HERA.LP, S tholr upper ranee In Cant'o Garden The cffliiu'it of tbit Institution fciv>- uiciu the b^uic i tvuttr Win." toe U1.' *o-i lying off St. (Uiorgi 'a lUb'i, about a w?~l. ago, in a c?lni, ti" uo'ipoi* ''imiirawd too Opportunity," *u'i p cktiiUiu the to lowing:? lr?tim(nial TO clai-tals ,1aM*S Brlfte,. OtLL. COM a ?td*? vk iub paphbtshi;- a. lai-sootr.? Hia? As we ate draw ii _ li tl cm -I union it our voy tge, we Should out be dctag justice to 'ii feoli ig* nere w iU1 e a brne tbli opportunity, bt 'ire we ?cpa?ate, c>i wore VJ< though briefly those sentiments .it' Kiu^vre ro^ari a.i' ??ir? o wbUti have been engeurereJ wlunu untoward* vou-aelf durh? our abort Inleroourae while on our paiaigo virnu .1, It* -no, Hud ib'oualrout whlcn we have ?U been to haput'v tie* >? ' *0'1 prospered! We would humbly aneure vou that the t>l???*-i end UiUTinUig time which we have apeut on board Vi W..i 1 apscott will be long reu.rmhivod by ua all. and in">3tiv ao oo account of the many kladnesaes and flavor* which we h?v? re crlvrd from her worthy capUln The assiduous oare ail klidly Inter cat which you bare nulveraatly dljplayet for wur comfort and welftre, your courteous urbitil ty and gentlemanly bearing, have all combined to win our hearts and call forta toe warmest l'ae'inge o( a grateful people, f nd wherever our reapectlve loa maybe cast In the future, our mtrds will often revert to tie oruiecl votive arid Its happy associations; and our heartfelt prater* slaM aw cud to heaven for the richest blesstt gs of our Father to be bestowed upon yon. that your life may be n oaueroua aud bspuy. ai d your future joy and peace. Rlgtied Id tx-half of tho seven hundred and twenty six passengers, and with their unauimoua approval HOBKttrr KRSLtSN. President of the company of emigrant*. Iff. NKV H HattK.aH. j ? ? UBOBGB BOWTLaY, J Counsellors. Jamkh Bonn, Secretary. Br. Gbokcc's Banks, May 7,1859. Whatever Captain Bell might think of tho faith, he wis doubtietiS well satmfled with tbedexpreBsion of the people's feeling, and closed up bis acknowledgments Willi tho usual geceroslty oi seafaring gentleman. MARRIAUES ON BOARD. The weather was said to be very agreeable during the voyage, which probably in acme measure explains the Isrge number of marriages. The Mormons have hereto fore been very careful in contracting alliances on the sea, and generally have made it a point of faith to rem h Silt lake City before they enured Into the holy bonds of wed lock, believing that the Plains were an 'excellent bc.uoo! or testing the qualities of lovers. But the Tapacott com nay. ham some unexplained reason, have brokeu ibrovgh antiquated habits, and unite! no less than nineteen of the brothers to an equal number of the sisters We wen- informed at the Garden that even that number (thirty eight) did not quite cover the folks cnight in Cupid'6 net?some half dozen others made unsucccsstul application, tbe elders refusing to cfflciate. The lovers had to appear at the public meetings and make their declaration of willingness to take eacb other " for better or worse;" after which the president joined their hacoB and pronounced them husband and wife. Tbe ceremony closed with singing and pi aver invoicing the blessings of Abraham upon tne beads of tbe faithful children, the priest officiating dispensing with the usual " holy kiss" to the bride. Great folks tbe Mormons ! There were three births during the voy*ge, and one diath?the deceased an elderly Danish lady. in castle garden. Owing to the large Increase of emigrants thi3 week, the Mormors had to take up their quarters in the gallery?the Scandinavians on tbe one side and the British on the other. as soon as they got possession there was t general time of congratulations, lor their safety across tbe deep and their <lfeet for the first time berngset on the land of Zlon." As scon as ftey bad opened provision baskets and satisfled the inner man with the bread that perisheth, the agents residing in the city appeared to give them instruc t:ocs. Owing to their different tongues they had to hold separate nestings, so that the forenoon was mosi'y d< voted to instruction about their journey Westward, an: other email Items about the corruption ol Gotham, against which the faithful were duly warned. The emigrants generally looked very clean and com'ortable. The Scan dioavmns, particularly, bad the wnolesomest look of fatheiland upon their faces and on tbeir batiks. Chubby, btadby countenances and homespun will pieaBC their Utah brethren. They teemed all very sociable, listen ol attentively to tbolr instructors aid carried out orders with something like military promptitude. It is iutendel that they will leave th's evtning for A.bany and continue their route via Suepei/Eion Bridge, over the Great Western and Michigan Central route, aad arrive at St Josepn, Missouri, some fine towards the latter part of next week. There a suamtr wlii be resdj to rec< :rc them aad take them to F.oreore, Nebraska Terntmy, their outflttiug place. A large number of the present "company will travel by ox teams, but there will a^so be n good y number initiated teto the mysteries of hand cartism The latter class appeared io gooc spirits and enterla'ned the notion that if they bad not the iidvantaafg cf ox teams and wagons they wcidd be spared the trouble.of guarding and watching the lerpod quadrupeedg, which would brmg the rich and the pro? to something like about the same share of trouble, labor and vexations on the way. PER8QSAL. 4 J. B ?THE PLODGH8. SaKDs, AND ASSORTMENT . "c f buiticuitnral implements, we-e purchased at tne new agricultural warehouse and seed atore of A. F May her A , St Vesey street, New >ork. Go, call en them, and purchase. Bwill be glad to meet his Farkno. . H. P., No. 504 INFORMATION WAXTE.D-OR ANTH iN*T KKOOH. When last heard front, cearfv two years ago, he worked Is a maobhia shop tear Richmond Virginia he is about 5 feet 9 inches in height long brown hair and dark eyes, sandy goatee ?n> intrrmstion of Iilrn. deal or alive, will be thankfully re celved by his brother J. P. Keogh. No. 21 Mulberry street. New Votk, or by bis father, No. 67 Spruce street, Peterson, New Jersey. INFORM ATION WANTED?OF J SNB LOUISA ORORQK. of immlngtoL hpa Kuglvnd. She let her mother la New Nek seven years sgo anv InformsU -n conrernlng fcer would be thankful'.} *eeelvad by writing to her brother inlaw Robt Denntx "5 Cortlanat street. New York, or by writing to nor mother, Jane Collins, Nottawasaga station, Canada Weat. ir TBIS8H0UID MKIT THE ATTENTION OK MRS. 1 B . w bo rentved a Camilla from W H on Monday last lu taat Nineteenth street ?he would confer a great plessvs by rrnriirg ber address to W. H., lierald office, or to W. residence TfeBN LOCK H a XT, FORM fi RI.Y OK THE ISLAND OK el St. Croli.DsnlUi West Ir dies, Is requested to apply to ha fir.tier, h ederick Loc'tlian. in the above Lland. MRP M. A. PEEL WILT, FIND AN IMPORTANT ester for fcer a; the office of Charles Cole, No. 114 W'il liaan street which she wil> please call or send for Immediately rpO BOTEL PROFR1ETOR8.?INFORMATION WANTED I cl t har>s Qnentler. formerly porter In the 8umex Hutai, Poke itieet. Lococn. Fnghrnd; eame to this eou.ttrv lu or ab nt the mctth of October, <886; has been traced to Ward's Island, which place he la supposed to hare left on or about the 26tb d?y of renruary, 1887- He may have worked In a hrteu aev Information concerning bim will tend to bis advantage. Address 0. M. Faubrother,?18 Broadway. I _ BILLIARDS. ^ ll'OK 8ALB?TWO BILLIARD TaBLKS, IN GOOD ORr der. Irqul'e at the Tenth Ward Hotel, corner of Broome at i Forsvth st'eeis. where they can be seen C BROKER'S PATENT MECHANICAL BILLIARD J, cuahiens-tne most elasfin, accurate and durable. I chal tecge nny maker of billiard tables la the tftr of New Fork, or the Lotted Siatea, to compete with my tables and cushions Every article sold by Die la warranted to be as represented. Gentlemen are in-tiled to call and examine my tablet before purchasing elsewhere. Particular attention la taken la the manufacture of tablet for private uae I am now making sir different sizes, and custouieri car bare their choice out of all the tancy woods In market mahogany, rose, satin wood, o ik, blistoied walnut, iff Trimmings of even description belong ng to the trade low for c-ah. L DECKER, 90 ano street pHKLAN'8 IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES AND COMBINATION CUSHIONS, PATENTED FEB. 16, 1856; OCT. 98, 1S56; DEC. 6, 1667; JAN 12, 1868; NOV. 16, 1868; MARCH 29, I860. For sale only by the manufacturers, O'CONNOR * COLUCNDSK. Hoi K and 53 Ann It.. And the patentee. MTOHABL PHELAN, Vol. 786 and 788 Broad wit. New York. SPORTING. FOB 6ALK-THK TIGHT EDDA, 16 TONS, F0RVIRHed and In complete order. Apply on board, off Atlantic Garden, Hoboken. PIGEONS, PIGEONS.?1,000 FANCY PIGEONS FOB sale. single or in pair*, consisting of all the different rarietiea known', (be very belt itock in the country. Apply at 660 Bowery. SCHOONER YACHT FOR SALE.?IS TWENTY SIX TONS, afaiteitler, carries flying jib topaalli, Ac.; liable and roomy; large cabin, Ulrica, closets, Ac ; iicompletely for otobed with serrioes china. Hirer, clan, Rogers' signals braaa guns. and ererjthing needed for pleaaure and oomlbr. to very desirable for a club of young men; coat two year* Inoe $4,600?price 61.750 Can be seen a: Yonkera. Apply to H W. BashFoRD, Yonkera, or to HENRY MOULToN, iblp broker, 96 Beare* atreet SHEPHFHD POOS^FOViR Pl"RK BREED SHEPHERD pr.pe of imports 1 stork. Apply at Wo. 1 Hamilton ave nv.e, brcoklyn. TO IP0RT8MEW ?FOB SaLE. YF.ltk CHSAP, AS TUt owne' has no nee f>r liim, a foil Hooded pointer, young and wel broken; b a very beautiful animal. Address K. u. G", boi 182 Herald office MATRIMONIAL. " AMTPPLE AfliD AMERICAV.GF..NTLKMAN. OF THE highest reape-ttbilitr. of good addreaa and pleasing man tiers, of refined tart: and domestt: habit*. a stranger to tIoc and the use of liquor or tobacco in any form, Ukea this method to fbrm the acqualnunce of some respectable lady, with a view to matrimony. His age is between .11 and 35; he is established in a business worth from 61,000 to $5,(00 In this city, and ins desires are to meet with a lady of anme means, of refined st'e and a d uneatlr nature, oapublc of making home the must Let pj piece on ear'h to a devoted hneband when the business sr.d Unto of the day are over Many ladies may have an antipathy about answering a matrimonial advertisement, but no ere. even of the moat delictoe reeling*, need hesitate In replyt-ofnlMe na mil er,sraa,.nnHauna ,i(<l Ka t aM oneaM.4> nnH II ifl fcf * ish of the advertiser that all leUers, on both sides. be re nrned at an Interview. Reference* of the highest character given, and ai tbla < tnaerted in good faith, and with the moat holy and br.ncrabte Intentions. It it hoped no lady WiU reaooid ur.'e?i prompted by the some pure;.motlvoa Address. In 'trtotropOdence, giving fail particulars, Ac., Honesty, New loth Peat office. Matrimonial-thsadvabtiskr is toons, has the bluea, and waits a wife. The atrloteat aecreay ob'arved. Please addreaa Attraction, Herald Office, appointing an interview. MEDIC AX. DR M. LARHONT, if! BROADWAY. OP 8*AIRS, three blocks above BL Nicholas Hotel, N. T., from 10 to 1 and 5 to 8P. M. DR. LAOOSTR 8 OFFIC* OPKN DAILY FRO? II TO 4 and 7 to 9 P. It. 611 ft roadway, opposite the St. Nlahotea ftmaoltathie la lagBah. French, Qerstae. Spanish, to DR. COOPKR'B 0FF1CB, 14DDANR 8T RtST.BRT WKRW (' batham eed William Office houra from 8 la the morning until 8 In the evening. Bunds? a excepted *. WATBON. 469 BROOMtt 8TRKKT, 8ROOND BLOCK weet ot Broadway, from 8 A. M. till 8 P. M. DR. B Al.PR'K OrFH'KS. 0()RNKR~OK HOOSTON AND u ml F?*> ,lre*U (U? Orosby).-Hours from mi till X and ,V.00_?a KA,T 0F ?ROADWAT -DR HAMMOND, I 61 Bieccfcer street. Office hours from 9 to S and from O 9. ATURDAY, MAY 14, JB59. _ nOARDISO and I.orjQT'VfV. AC?KI.I)? ANI? BHOtun.N ? olAO UNK OK 1W(? eiii' rooa k In W h.iula Keut'umoc. whAoii: bovd ArP'> ? *? Wm i nrpty u ti ?ln-et cruris or iVK.Kk.-if rooms, with hoard A U ? private family, no ?my>od or third flo iri> n>ut>ln for t .wl ? i m,;ir geM'tuinn, r.tu hibto .t 313 Puts nvnn.it i tli t 'C h n au?l!lt. kokktmttcd rani>(>it t>> ucr-ro ?. omntijs 'A w*v*i? will bre?kt'H*l If reqiit|"?d In TweoSjArsl s'r..e> trtweeu rifli'vid toi'b svenuse; *'n<> h b?1r?>m o? ttilr.1 Ty. for address aiply at Barn's a, aadlson aquar*- i'.*< olioe ? FUkLIt ivKt V aTR H AVINO MOKR ROOM ?\ itun iW require. wo tin in two or mwe room*, famish ei or 'mi- 'nitib'-d vl'li otr'.o) Imnriti or olit tn a gentlemen aid bw vim, with eui're b>ard. Terms moderate. Apply a' ?7 West Twenty-first street. A CHOICK BU1T OK EORNlsnRO ROOMS 10 LET-IN t\ a modern built bullae. No. 121 Variok aliet-t, suitable for three or four gentlemen, with partial board If required. Also, he front basement, as a doctor's offloe. A FEW MECHANICS CAN BR OOMKf BTaBLY ACCOM modstei with good board, at S3 per wee*, with use of bath; also two young ladles. An unfurnished room to let, with board, at MS Broome street. A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR A PARTY OP SINGLE gentlemen can be aocommndatei with a handsomely fur nlibed parlor and bedroom on the aocond floor, wllh full or partial board. In a delightful location convenient to oar? and stages, and In a Bret elaaa bouse, by apjlylug at 77 St. Mukt pl-ce, Eighth street. Dinner at els o'clock A"aw gentlemen can be accommodated alio furcltbed or unfurnished rooms. In suits <>r sepa>, with or without board, by applying at 269 Greens s rtrt. near Clinton place. a ken gentlemen can be accommodated with H furnished or unfurnished rooms. In suits or separately, n lib breakfast if required, by applying at 141 Ninth street, third door east of Broadway. The house has gas, bath. ho. A CHOICE of newly kdbnisbsd booms. 04 cither becond or third su ry of the first class house No. ii ioacdougal street (at Clement's place), between Sleepier attl boustou streets, to let to siugle jeotlemeo, either wit or wit a out partial board; front riuu opea on wide balxioiea; gas, bah Ac.; neighborhood unexceptionable, family private; u<> h.ldren to those wishing to be permanent, terms will be moderate. A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. O* SINGLE GKNTLE \ men can obtain well furnished rooms, with gis bath and board at.57 West Twenty eighth street, convenient to Broadway and rixth avenue. Terms trout $5 to 27 per week each. Dinner at 6. Agkntlkman and wire and a fen single gentlemen, can be accommodated with good board ut a private farntlv at 46 JKast Thirty-first street, three doors from fourth avenue a private parlor and bedroom to let-wit a g. lull or partial board, a private tasls if desired. Also one or two single rooms for geuueinea Glaner at an o'clock The house baa all the modern Improvements, and It situated In 'i blrty second street between Eighth and Nlnthja venues. Address a. B , Herals office. Alady wishes to take two or more ohil dreu to t- ti d is used to the care of children. Apply at Dr Cat sua a 131 L-uane street. ? GENTLEMAN AND HI8 WIFE, OR TWO SINGtE 1 gentlemen, friends, can be acoommodsted with a largo hedroc m wnh every convenience; large pantries hot and cold wsw.-, furnished or unfurnished, with board It desired The bouee is first class, situated on ' l'teen'h atrt et, near Sixth avenue. yvdilitssJ P , box 6 00# Post office. a BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED BOOM. FOR a GENOL tletnan and wlie. two l&dieg or l&dy and daughter; no other boarders taken, the frot t parlor, lirat floor, and good nei.blw.rhrod lnm'ilre at 6t Sands street. Brocklvn. ? Pi E ASA NT SUIT OF BOOMS, WELL FURNISHED, 1 to iet, with board; a'so a etngie room; the location la all tlii* could be desired Isqutie at it Union square . GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR A FEW SINGLE A gentlemen can be accommodated with good board and pleasant n oma In a private fam'iy. at W KDlngton afreet. a SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET?WITHOUT flL board, in a first c'aaa private bouse In West Twenty second street, inquire on the premises. 23 West Twentysecond street, between 1 Hit and blxtn avenues. A PRIVATE FRENCH FAMILY OAR ACCOMMODATE a few respectable > oung gentlemen with furnlsbed rooms, with or w.thout board, the house bas been newly pal'.ted aod Is In perleet o-der be terraces required. Apply at 189 Greene tireet, two doors iron. Bletcktr. a GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. OR SINGLE GENTLE A men cap obtain ae'il furnished rooms with gas, bath and board a: 67 West Twenty-eighth street convenient to Broadway st d Mali avenue. Terms from ft to $7 per week each. Dinner at 6 a PFLIGE1FUL LOCATION-PRICES BEDDCED FOR <3. summer. Broadway and Eighth street?135 Eighth street, opposite Oilmen Hall, br.perlor suit or front rooms on second door, for a gerllenmo and wife; also rooms for single gentle men. corn-dent distance front business. A8PLERDJD FURNISHED PaBLOR, WITH ONE OR two bedrooms attached, to let, to a gentleman aod his wife, In a private bouse, with all the modern Improvements; also, a single room. Apply at 96 Prince street, s few doers west of Broadway. A SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS-BEDROOM BaTHroom and parlor, to let to a gentleman and wife, or two gent'emeu?meals lurnlshed If desired?at 9(1 Franklin street, Led Broadway. A SUIT OF VERY DESIRABLE, WELL FURNISHED front room* on eeccnd floor, may be had, with board, In E> BMU lumilT, moil p uuriii r,- r-ri, U?1 i.a>>yciic pjiuc auu Broadway. References exchange*. AFCRNI8HBD room wanted, with board, in a amaU family where there are no other boarder* by a quiet, respectable lady. Location up town, west of Broadway Terms moderate. Address K Sands Post office, N. Y. a GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OB SINGLE GENTLE A. men may be accommodated with board, in a private fatuity. in a house containing the modern Improvements. Terms moderate Apply at 179 East Hist at. A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OK TWO SINGLE GEN t'.rmen can be accommodated with board; also, two res pectslzetjoung ladies Apply at 31 City Hall place. a WELL FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, ON SECOND A Boor, and a few other rooms, with closes, for a gentle nan and tie wile or single gentlemen, with lull or partial board. 1 be use of piano, gas and batb. Apply at II Wooeter street Terms 12 60 ana <6. A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WILL LET, WITH OR without board, a nice, large parlor and two pleasant, newly furnished zooms, with all the modern Improvements A loung ladv, mv.slc teacher, may Bud au agreeable home la exchange for instructing a girl nine years of age on the piano, Apply at 32U Fourth street west of broad way. AMIIYPLAO*. NO. 26, ONE DOOR FROM BLEACHER street ?i zont room, ball bedroom, and large pantry en second Boor, with hot and cold water, to let, wi'h board, to a family cr gentleman. There are bat few boarders. A lady could be accommocated who would teach a liule girl th> p aao In part payment Terms moJe -ate beferet c<-s exnhi-ieet Boabd.-a raw gentlemen and their wives, or single gentli men, can find superior accommodations v.ith a i rlvate family ocrupving a first class stone front house, with ?h the modern Improvements, pleasant ty situated sod accessible by cars and stages. Apply at 306 West Twenty ninth street. Bo A ED?WANTED, TWO good BEDROOMS, WITH full beard, by a gentleman, wile and two ladies, la s bouse where there are only s few boarders. Address J. C. V., Herald office. Board-a gentlemen and wife in want of a pleasant room and cedroom, with the comforts of a homo, cur. fiud such acre mmoc at tons with a private family, at 166 West Twenty tourtli street. Bouse newly famished. Board ?two on three gentlemen can be ac comntodated withbosrdat ?5 Greet j onea street Board-to let, to a single man, a neatly furnished front room oc the second ilocr, la n private fumt'y. Terms K pit month in advance. Apply at 166 bands street, Brooklyn. Board-stnole gentlemen, or gentlemen and their wires can obtain desirable rooms at 434 Hudson street, corner of Morton Board for get Lenten at $3 60 to it per week Also rooms for gentlemen and wives from it to $S per week. ( Board in Brooklyn, near south and wall street ferries ?A gentleman and his wife and one or two single gentlemen can find superior accommodations, with a small private family, in one cf the best locations m Brodkyn. 1 be house contains all the modern improvements Rooms on serend and first floors. Apply at 13 Harrison street, between Court and Oku ton streets. BOARD IN brooklyn-LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS to let. on second and third floor, for single gentlemen or gentleaen and their wives, with full or partial board; within five minutes walk of South and Wall atreet ferries Apply at 2i8 I'enrv street. BOtRD IN BROOKLYN.?FURNISHED ROOMS ON first an! aeoottd floors, suitable for gentlemen mi thetr wives o- single gentlemen, in a flrst ctsss home, convenient to S-,nih or W all s rest terry Dinner at 6 o'clock. Apply at 103 Arcity street Board in Brooklyn?two or three gentle men. cr a family of grnwu perron* may be accommodated wkh two h andsomely furnished rooms on the second tl or, in a private family. In a very delightful location, near Wall street and South ferries. Inquire at 79 Jorslemcr. street, between Clinton and Henry streets. References exchanged. Board in Brooklyn.?at 101 sctikrmerhorn street, between Boer a in and Smith streets, com mo tlo us suartmentg can be bad singly or In suits The house is at pleasantly located as any fit the ctty, and Is twelve minutes' walk from the terries. Board in brooklyn.-.a gentleman and wife or two single geut'smen can be aecoratnudateii n-|th nira sant rocins and partial bt ard at 136 Livingston atreet, one block brom Fulton avenue oars. finivn t* nwnnri vv a ncaTr,ptpftt tdditt -iu JB within Ore minutes' walk of South or Wall street ferry, xi private family where there are no chll.V-ea. a nleaaaat parlor with bedroom attached, will he let tr-a gentleman ted wife or two tlr.glr gentlemen. on reasonable terms Referemca eirhauied. Address a. D., box 160 rtenUaoBce. Board in brooklyn wanikd-ry a you no ladf, in a private family, In South Brooklyn, where the Sabbath and re'lpton are respected. Would like to give leami rn the piano to beplnnera lr. part pavmeut. Terma mode rAte. Address Teacher, Brooklyn Post offl Board in Brooklyn.?a few pleasant rooms, with braid, in a Freuch private family, can be let to gentlemen. Apply at 27 Summit street, South Brooklyn, near Hamilton ferry. Board in brooklyn.-a private family, living in a pleasant house on Brooklyn Heights, would bo witling to accommodate two young gentlemen, or a gentleman and his wife, with a parlor and fu I hoard on reasonable terms; the best of references required. Further Information can be obtained upon apolloaUon to Darid m. Stone, Esq , at the office of the Journal of Commerce. Board in Brooklyn-families and sinol* gentlemen can be accommodated with pleasant rooms and board at M Willow street, Brooklyn. Board in Brooklyn?att henry street, third door from Congress delightfully locitel: large eomnunlatlng rooms for families or gentleman ?n 1 wire: als > o'e ??nt bHk rooms; five minutes' walk from South or Wail street ferry. % Board on Brooklyn Hrtcms.?furnished rooms for married pnople or si -de gen'lemen. with b :ard of the Urst character may be had at Ni. 6 Wit or sweet. Dinner at atx o'clock. Those who desire superior accommodations w til not fail to onUL I iroARpmo MTO LOPOISO BOaRP OK BsOORLYis HKIIHn), N? 16 OLINTON utrn < Ootid board and n'eassst r<n??, on tha Vat tod srcc.Dd ar.'. Us either fur laud, lea ir li.K'e geuUo.ueh t u.l or i:'-nul lxsr& HOARD ON BROOKLYN It MO'.I PS ? A G? N T..?? V H end wife, or two slugl* gentle torn ee? he ecsoium slated with n bai.iaomely iurul>)?*u r ora, wob lull o' partial ??r 1; tl? b!>n?* line nil Uie moi'i r? I'lipr >*ea is oprl a'. IB l>ey rtrre., second floor, between S nod II nno J and So'rlse. loOAKD ON BROOKLYN HttlOHTS-UOOD BOaftD 4?_B?d pleasant room for centraiea nod Ihelr wives and Mr gte gentlemen, may be bid by applying st onoe stS6 Willow yeL brooklyp, or to M O. UOUlN, 87 BeeXaaaa street, New iQrti references labmn BOARD IN JKRARY OITY-a (j KMT I. KM \N AND HI8 wile can be acoommoda'ed with b (I'd, in n private family. nt'i'y t,>rt ut tue cltyB0^1* ."OCTH BROOKLYN-A OBW t ernan de?Ire. full boerd with n large unfurnished rwm. In a genteel respectable fhmtty. The beat reference. given end ft quired. Address B B K., Herald offloe. Board wantrd-by a okntlsman and his wife, an unfurnabed front room, with good .tzed nvify attached; location between Portleth and Forty sixth atreete and Sixth ?.r>d hlgbth arenoM Addreaa atating term., which must be moderate, W. B., lol West thirty iliih street. Board wanted-for two young ladies, seamstresses. In a small respectable f mily, without other boarders prelerred, near blith avenue, and not below Twenlrflftb atreet. Tbey want separate rooms Address A. A. H., Union square Post oBce, this dsy. Reference* exchanged. Board wantrd-by a you no Married woman. whose hnaband Is absent, with aim? quiet fatal'y; widow prelerred. where there are no boarders, west ot slx.h s<enur, nnd above FourteeDtli street. Qood references given, i d board paid In advanoe It required. Address Mrs. Mc Coy, ccnua owco. tuuiug pri^, sc. __ BOARDING AND L0D lING?TO LET, A LARGE AM) small room, with (all or partial board, at 107 Wooeier i<rcet; tbe bouse U in a good nelghborbovl; has modern Imp -oremenii; tbe rooma are neatly furnished; reference required. BOARDING?331 GREENWICH &TRB?T; A FEW more gentlemen can be accommodated wuh board at 93 i3 50 per week. at Mra TaYuuK'? Boarding ?a private pamily would rent a suit of rooma, on the second floor ooasuting of large front and back rooma with hot aod cold water, get and bathe, unfurnished and without hoard preferred; the same would be let to single gentlemen, or a parly of gentlemen, whose washing wcuid he attended to, furnlahed or unturulahed. Apply at 361 Kaat Tenth street. Boarding.?a few booms, nkwi.y furnished, remain to be dlapoeed of la the elegant house jnat opened, 36 Union square Famlieeia want ot ?er> aupertor scummodauona can obtain particulars by applying at the bouse. Boarding .-a few young gentlemen can be furnished with excellent board at 93 CO per week: tbe bouse is well situated, and furnlahed with an excellent bath room, aod other conTemei cea. Day boarders can be accom mooated on very reasonable terms, or with dinners oniy. Ap piy at 60 franklin street Boarding.-gentlemen and their WIVES or single gentlemen, wishing good rooms and board, can find the aanir oj applying at 13 Mooter street, near Canal. Also a few respectable young ladies Boarding.?a pritatb family residing in Weal fourteenth street, and la a first elaas house, would let with board, a front parlor and bedroom on the thl-d floor to a gentleman aid wtte or Mngle gentlemen. Address Carltua, box 8,387 Poet office doarding -a few single gentlbmbn and gen n ,,.mr? sail tkaie a ires Awa Km assniamc/iaiad antn n/vgv/d board and pleasant rooms, where there are few boarder*, by applying at No 41 trout street between Fulton and Catharine ferries, Brooklyn. Apply all the week, Boarding.?a large front room or tub whole second floor to let, with board to gentle men aud wlvee or to single gentlemen. House first class and ea?y of aecess 1-y cur or ?'a?e Perrons wishing a home will please ap ply at Jll'Weat thirty Brat street. Terms moderate BOARDING.?GENTLEMEN DESIRING FULL OR PAR" tial boar I. io a quiet part of the city, adjacent to Bieroker and Carmine streets, can be accommodated on reasonable terms. The family .Is small and very retired Only s few boarders will be taken. Apply at No 9 Commerce street BOaRDIRO HOUSE PROPRIETORS AND OTHKR8 hav'ng rooms to let. with or without board, furn shed or unfurnished, will find It to their advantage to register them with us. Persons in want of them will be provided free of espfDse. JONES A RsIL.LT, 163 Broad way DIIIBABLS ACCOMMODATIONS AND OOOO ROARD lorn limited number of respectable persons: furnishing entirely new: terms moderate for good board No 166 Atlantic street second door from Clinton, Brooklyn. very eonviolent location. DOANK HOUSE?H08. SOT AND ?9 FOURTH 47KNUR, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth et-eeta. rami Mee or single persona ran obtaim very desirable rooms in suits or stng-e, with good board, at moderate charges. TraaMeal persons accommodated at SI V per day. Furnished rooms to i.kt-to 81ngle oknti.e men, without board, at 849 Fourth street, near Broadway BHJRNISHRD APARTMENTS-TOR SINGLE GENTLE P men. or a gentleman and his wife, with or without board Apply at No 8 Bameraley place. Houston street. Furnished rooms to lht?with or without partial board. Apply at 387 Fourth street, between the Bowery and Broadway. House contains all the modern Improvements. Furnished rooms to let-down town, without boaro; a nicely furnished front room, suttasle for one or two gentlemen. Also, single rooma Terms low. Apply at 21 East Broadway, corner Catharine street. Furnished booms-in a private familt. a back parlor; also a room sod bedrecm on the aeoond floor, with partial board. If required, at 166 Vartek street Furnished rooms.?two gentlemen can havc newly furnlthed rooma. In a very small private family, by calling at No 166 Greene street, two doors ftoin Houston st French family.-board wanted, in a French fismlly, la New York or Brooklyn, by a young American ady. It must be in a private family where she can have full board, use of piano and as eligible room. Location mu>t be v;catflll MJU UC1 U*1 Wll/ ICIOJHVCI |1ICU. Akuioa a. M. F . station D fort offloc. FRENCH BOARD IN BROOKLYN ?ONE OR TWO gentleman cna be acoomaodated la a private Trench finally. Apply at 183 Clintm street. LODOINGB TO LET-NEAT AND OOMFORTaBLI apartaeata Apply at 39UX Broome atreet. KTOft. 1 AND S MONROE STREET.?GENTLEMEN MAT !> obtain good board and pleaaaat room* at Noe. 1 and 8 Monroe atreet, corner of Catharine atreet Terma moderate. ONE OR TWO GENTLEMENCA.V OBTAIN VERT PLEA sent roome. with partial board, at River terrace. The bouse command* a flee view of the river; three minutes walk Irom the fe'ry. Apply at No. 6 Klver terrace, Hobokea ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOMMODaTrd with a handsomely furcithed room. In a private fatal lv (partial hoard if required), at 137 Christopher avert ab-re they can enjoy the sociabilities of young persona; within three minutes' wale of the booth and Oathtrice ferry stage lines, feigbtb avenue cars and Hoboken ferry; with use ef parlors and piano 1' desired PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH BOARD MAT BS OBta<red in a private family at No. XI Ninth street. Room to lit-to one or two young msn, w-ltbcnl board, In a small private faml'y, la a very desl raVeloeat'on. wr-et of Broadway near B'eecker ?tr,-st and rear two stage routes Unexceptionable references required. Address J a. A., beraldctOee. SINGLE OR MARRIED GENTLRMSN OAK BP. ACCOM' mounted with pleasant rex.ati and Ward, rooms fur. ctilled or unfurnished; houxe baa a'l the modern improve meets. Call at 85 Went Tiiirtyflfth street, between Meveulb avenue sad Broadway; three miautei walk from Sixth avenue ear* TO SOUTHERNERS AMD OTHKR3 -TO LvT, A 8UI1 of room*, parlor* elegantly fundi tied, with uae of kitchen Ifdeswei; bouse brat cjua Apply at 33 Went Twenty sixth atreet rl/PT ?FURN TgH l.D ROOMS. FOR LATOK3 OR GEN tlemen, at iX Wrenter street, tbree door* from Amity at. TO LET?TWO FURNISHED ROOSTS AND TWO PARlor* unfurnished. chandelier* In. Partial board If required. Private family. Cat at 40 Hen wick street, three doon from sifting Greet. Pent low. rLFT-PURMISHEP, WITHOUT SISALS, A VERT pleasant front and back room on second flow; to gentle men requiring qniet lodgings, in a private family, where there are to other todeer*. theae room* are worthy of attention. Apply to J. A. DIXON, 7 Amity atreet, near Broadway. TWO OR THREE GENTLEMEN OR A GENTLEMAN and wife can be accommodated with nleaaant rooina aad board In a small private family residing In Twantv-eighth street, e* nvenlent 'o Broadway and Flxth avetne. Dinner at sit address G. H., box 123 Herald office. References ex changed. TWO OR THREE SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN PC AC commocaied with goad rooms and board. Term* reason able. Apply at 121 Cbrystie atreet. near Broome. VERT B EM SABLE ROOMS TO LET, Willi BOARD. AI v 4# Kaat Twenty fourth street, new Madtaon park House first clura and replete with nil the modern Improvements. Re lerenre required. WANTED-A WELL FCRNI8HKD ROOM, FOR A leeplr.g apartment, containing gas and bath on the west aide above Forty second street, for a gentleman engaged In fcu tneai down town during the day. Address, atatlug tul) parflc:la-?. Jay, Herald office. TI7ANTED?T0 RENT. WITH BOARD, A ROOM AND s 7 beorcom ru accord floor, either to gentlemen or a g?-> Agman and his aba, where they cm enjoy good society and tig comforts of a home; aleo can acoemmoaate a youog ladv tlat would like to room wl'h another, Late dinner. Apply al ill* macoovgai mum. NET"AN TED?PERMANENT BOARD IN THE CITY OR T? country, for throe ladle* and a chiM dx year* old; board sot to exceed $35 a month. Call on or adlre** M. D., $10 'or tleth atreet, between kighth and Ninth avenue*. Befereuoei xobar gel. WANTED?TO BE DtLIVBRHD DAILY, HOT AND IN good condition, dinner and tea for two percent, (n Broad way, near Fourth itreet. Addreaa, itAtlnf terms, which muet be liberal, box 139 Broadway Pott office. 2 AND 4 ABINGDON SQUARE, OORNEP OP HUDSON and Bank itreeta ?A auit of room* to let, with board, also room* lor tingle gentlemen. Dinner at 6. References exchanged. -tOUNO MAN CAN HAVE GOOD BOARD. V u.uU. good bed* tod the uae of a plea*ant pario^al H 60 per week, or a few young ladle* at W. Also elean iodg log* at 1* cent* a night; bed* single or double. At 19 Wooeter street, between Canal and Grand. QQ NINTH STREET. BETWEEN NINTH AND SIXTH ZD avenue*.?Rooms to let for gentlemen and their wive*: alto room* tor angle gentlemen, with or without partial board. _________________________ ill HE .NUT STREET-A NBW TOUNG GENTLEMEN () 1 can be accommodated with full or partial hoard; also a hardeome front room, with pintrte*, to suit a gentlemen and wife. Reference* exchanged A A IRVING PLACE, NEaR UNION EQUARE-A LARGE TT fourth atoty room, contaiutng gas, closet Ac , will be let, with board, on-eery moderate terms, to a gentleeum and wife, or two single gentlemen. Al*o one single room. Dinner st half ps*t?lx. Refereaoee exehanged A nr. BROOME STREET.-A NEW GENTLEMEN OAN ivtl Hod good board and plea*ant room*. a | boarding Ajyii Looana. , I ri tenth Mint*?, bktwhn fifth and nrnr i * " nvneu'S-A 'm |NllttNi or gentlemen sad their H wlrft,Oil i.Ui htitfflifl) . .uulte.l roams ?u the lint I sue ?ero.,<i U..or? ti. ? iir?i ?'K? houae. Iifnner ?( tlx o'oinok* H beleieuoee r'ven sod rrqnired. H ft<1 w,*>t k? i htkhmth PTRRrr.-p*p.i.Ott >id " i bedroom fmaie'ely Mrrisbed. deslrab ? 'or a ladr ' od ce:tl*mui; >||iiu rooms I t genlleuieu, wit* baird. H I will le rn.irn to i.1 .-epwble ?artle# who wou 1 prefer parous , nrntetfkuiteuit-alB and a genteel borne. H "1 m PPR1NO RfRRsT, FOPR DOORS FRlia HttOsD- I ; I " ' I way?Hoard, good and cheap A gentleman and but H I wile, or a lew y ung o b, can he acoouiinoda'ed wt'h good H board and plrsssn al-y rr>?ma and the pMyl.ege ot baJi room. Aiao, a lew cay boarders taken. 10^ W*W FOUKTKaNTH STRKKT -TWO FI!? I J. V? ? eu tsof ?oo?? Ob seooud and third tl >or?. with board. H The situation u the flnesl In the street; open ib-tnigh to PU H tee nth street; neoi and desl able for summer, and the house ia H i \ery reipi et a Qrat ciaaa lealdeuce. 1/l(t WEST couktkknth PTKRRT?TFflB rimiT J JUtr rlssa house, aodeairably treated. la now ooma lor lbs rrcept on <<r a few select eaalUcs and single gentlemen Thmm^^H wishing superb* ae yjrumodail ma may apply aa above A IkM^H atali staole and coach houae attached. 11 Q KaBT F< U-IKkNTU HTRK&T ?A KKW JL lO faibl lea aod two or three gentlemen can now commodaied wnh tube or single rooms with board. the meat delight ul mcatioes In (he city; the houae newly furnished. aud oontalia a 1 the modern able Brat olaaa, reie-eneea exchanged ' 1 9(1 MAOUOUOab STRItnT.?A ORNTLKMhff m I I laio lady or a party of gentlemen will Bud a pleaaaal awlt ' '"" " oo 'be a> ti.i,; ii n r lurulabed or nuiuroiahed, ilea I I "? ? moon *im bo rd. ob roavooBbie tor on; all the a?? dem iaiprovgmeau, reUrrucBa exchanged I 1*40 il*m8.01! la MuW AT TBI I ?t? gentleman And wife a suit of hand???ao, ly triDiicPfl rr*?an o liieaoooi d Uo.ir, also ono room for a 1i gleg, titli-man, la a ft.at <Umatf private hoaae The beat of rexeitnce given And requited. I AK mun FTttSBT -A PBIVAT* FaHIt, T WUULO It (J let a eult of tarnished room on aecoad a Ad third floors suttiVe trr a Umlij. with private tole If dealred tu tha love flrat rlass boose. conveniently located, near Broadway. mWKST TwtNrTHBVBMTH htkrkt.-a raw lug e gentlemen oan be accommodated with sarWwl board and lodgings. Terms from Bdwft. References okchanged. Q1Q FIFTH aYFWUB.?A BTHT OF B<JOM. IB A O lO ornate family, furnished or anfuraimvrd. oe the a? eood story ?ilh board alao a room suitable fur single pamtlemeo, Itinuar aid o'otoch Bafaranoev asnhangsd. tr<-l BROOME 6TKKBT, OtfK BLOCK WERT OP tOX Broadway.?'I he most desirable and central locattes In the city, being to the immediate vicir.lt- of all the drat c'aaa hotel* I erunu;ot.t and transient boarder* accommodated. Meals served in room* tf oeaued BIO BhOnDWtt -KldtUaflT AND HaKDdOtfMX Dt* fureiabed rooms to let, wttb or wlthaal partial board, eooalitteg of par or* and bed rooms oommaaloau-ig. t lei, single noma with grates, baths, gas. do , ou each door. Thm bouse has been thorough'f repaired and furnished I .useBen place# of auiueemeot Price* i enouable 7fv7 BROaBWaY.-THIB house HAVING BUM I U I thoroughly repaired, Is now open to receive guests on tbeAuropeao rlan a One restaurm! u also attached tn the bouse, with either table d bole at 6, or a la nine U1Q broadway. onk door BKLOW TAKNTYV LO f rat street.?Fun labed rot-ma to let tor gentlemen's lodging rooms. Piice from SI 25 to Si per week. Bath aai gas in the house. COUNTRY BOARD. riountbt bo abd?At grkrnw i?h conn., thirty * mile* from New York b> the New Y'trk sod New Birn Railroad The bouse formerly kept of j t. Weed it now open for the reception of boarders Immediate application wtll ancure the choice of ro 'tns CtOrhTRY BOARD?FOR A GIRL SEVEN TSARS 01.9. > to be takrD care cf and educated, where there are uo other children, beat of reerence# required CaU at U Sec-sad arenue. COUNTRY FOaRI) IN ASTON!* ? a FRW BOOXs, IH a pleasantly situated residence, can be bad immediately. House ta situated on blah irrouod. surrounded with shade trer a, and easy <>f ?cee?a to and f am the city. Address is. D.? box 1,868 Post office New Vnrs CIOUNTRT BOARD CAN B? OBTslNKD AT THB I late rrrldst.ro of u. Morsad. Oast etna Heights State* Telard, brute Is sumouo'ed by tstrty two acr. a of ;*w? wad abide trees with beauttful aea view (or miirs around Good Stabling on the premises WILLIAM C. BPKAR, Proprtetsr. lOrNTRT FOARD WANTRD-FOR A OENTLVM.W, l wife, two smail rh'ldrea aod curse-, a plate healthy and well shaded, shout an hour's ride trorn the city, and <dw? thrre are no other hoarders: farm bouse pre'er.ed. Address J R? Be aid cQlot, staltpg full partioulars. COUNTAf BOARD?THB POaT^FMHHO YO OOUKH, on rtaten island having recently heen refitted < a >w open for gnesta the home has every convenience for com tort and retirement; arge gnunds fine vtews, irutt and shad* tiees, gaa, stabling wi s hourly nommunlcal.uB with rev fork, and wt bin two miauiea' wait of tie 'andloc. Patios con apply on the premises, or are reierred to HKhKlt t. K NRR, 74 Wall street. F, Y. #yourtrt board -a lady residing in gar V mstisvllle right sail a up toe Hndson river, harlaa th-en slry rooms would like tc n eet with a party of 'our or tan gentlemen of ftearty, qui** habits, who wou'd appreciate homo comforts. References ex -b? pged. Address for one week bet No. 7 OarmanavUle Past office. COUNTRY BOARD WANTED?WITHIN ONB HOUR Of the city, for a family requiring three rooms. Address a, box 1?7 Herald office. ^ COUNTRY BOARD WANTED?TO it A UK?ruK<\K and wife In s'-me private family or farm house, oneot two noiint or tne cut Terms so ne moctersie. a across fall p urtloulais, for three days, Henry, Herald office Ho other^^H noticed. (country BOARD WANTED-A gentlkvah ilr^H t g"ged in business in the ci y (torn 8 K. M. until d>{ P. K is desirous of procuring l)j?ei with * farmer, in a healthy le^^H alltt, not more than If) or 15 miles from the city Please ad^^H dress, st&'ing full pa tlculnre, W. J. W , box 190' Hersid offl COUNTRY BOARD-CAN BE CBTAINBDPOB reV^H liesntthe ptirtde boarding house forme-iy, kno*n asdi^H New York tiay Hotel 4 he house Is beautuuliy situated on th^^H Bav. commauciuga magnificent view of the Narrows Statn^^H and lxrng Islands, and only , three and a half mil-is feutn th^^B Jersey Cllyjerrr. Fishing, boating and bathing, ?t?g>* pta^^H be place every boor Ijtlkuant BOakd?ONE ok two pami'.i*8~n^^| Li airing board for the suaimer at one ot the most nharmin^^H pises on t?e Hudson, can make arrangements bv %d<i>es?<a^^H W G. B., box 3,462 Font office. Unquestionable references e^^H changed. bifaTk board at daKatuus springs'?Faie^H lies and others vrlshlcg to avoid the bustle a>,d extrova^^B ganoe n' a hotel, will find a pie vast resort at the old manste^^H known at Washington Hall Address Mrs J W. Mason. ING SING-THE ADVERTISER DR8l1~Kg fF>AB^^| for bis two daughters In or near Sing Sing; in s pnnl^H fsmliy prelerredfweil shaded sronnds and gravel walu ladt^^H penrable. Adc rent Mr. Howard, Brooklyn Post office. INSTRUCTION. A i ?<u rn:<?Anpiur aim eui I ".MMIU, IBKK^H mor.ths seven y eight lessens; or double entry hioi|^H keeping, lessons unlimited. $10 Commutation for all brsnche^^H to qualify young men for business. $40 Ladies wrido^^H lessors 82. at 1'aIe h'a, No. Si Lawery and ii3 fulto^^H street, Brooklyn. A~CADKMT OF PiNMANKflTP AND BOOKKSKpInI^M 363 tiroaaw ay ?'The suuscrioer*s moms are ooen day an^^H [ evening for thorough practical icatriintlon iu writing. bee^^H keeping, Ao Full cucceaa guaranteed *>ai:, old or youar OLIVER a. UOLD8M(TH.^H ttUOBT Ok TtN Twio i. a DIES OR HOV8 WILITb^H El tasen in the family of th9 subscriber, on immedtate o'iratton. to t>e instructed In the Kogllsb br*> ches, i Greek, French, music. pslntiog, An For oarttculara addrn^^H H Merwln, Menvlisvtlle. Conn. Reference, Wm IHendsrso^^l 73 Nassau street, New berk. W. BgOICWllH WILi, KCCKJVB RCYfcit Ai/dP^H . nlsrds into his bearding school si f'romwelt, rear town, Conn. Board and tuition $2S0 oer annum. Circulars Ne. S Park row, of Clark, Austin A Km lb. GAI WAY IiTDIRB^BFtfINARY, OALWAY SARATTHJ^H county. N Y ? instruction enutioue-1 through the sum nit^H Board, and tuition In nil Kngiigb branches, $iis pe'scko^H year. Superior advantages in tastumental and vocal mnsH modern languages sod other ornamental branches, the Prti^H cipal or one of the Prufesiors will oe In tie oily to accompa^^H yrung ladies to the BPit.liarv on F,iday of each weak. arrangements can be made with Messrs KICK ? aNTIRICW^H No 336 Broadway, or J. H. r.U?? AttiW, Esq , No. 24d Was^H ington street KB RHFKNY. TEACHER. OF PSNMANSaTTl^B Pprlng atreet ? AtteuUm ta invited.?Mrs t>.. former^H of 97 (o'd No 1 ( anal street {new No. 364), has no other locati^H than the above?164 Kprtng street. DENTISTRY. I 1 Lll UlLKKU VrSBAIIVOD rsttFUKVKU Iff T1 I OL most skilful and srdeutiQc manner; every variety of te< Inserted, la pans or whole sets, on new and improved u-lo pie*, by Prs PsKTEKkK. and WILSON, <35 in Old war o ucr Howard street Mo exorbitant prices ARTIFICIAL t'KKTH INSERTED *T THK LOW31 possible prlres. bete on liver, $8, curette, $10, m ICS; continuous gums. $15 and $06 Teeth extracted wltSu pain. 519 Canal street, one block westo! Broadway. KAOLETON A C >N?A*. DeutME ENTISlftY.?TXStTB *XTHACTED In riil d funds without the I'tvtaes* pain Sets fn stiver $9; ?* ite. $H). eootinosus pure $'6; cold. $35 Mo eitra charts l temporary sets. Dr. B- <3. DL'tt^IN, 363 Oaoal sawet, 1 tween Laurens and Wooster. D" ENTI8TS -DBS afTNH AND a. J.$CoLBT BA3 ' Inform their frienda and the pub'le that th?? have notes Into partnership, and guarantee to make the beat and ch -au i wotk to be had in the city. A guarantee of five years gfv with all work performed by them Call and eee for j? 1 selves. 287 Bowery, eusl aide, a few doors above Housl etreet R L J. O'BKlBN OONTlNBKtt Hl8 RKD'JOI price* for his tuimttable continuous rum teeia. ofl huure, 8 a. m. to 6 P. m. 1?2 Best Thirtieth etreet, twei minutes ride from his late residence la Bond street, in Sew 1 Ihlrd ead Fourth avenue tara GALLERY OF TEETH?D?. MAMRON'H, Twaivrr ? coatd street and Slx'.k avenue.?Gold sets, plattna. g?a type*, vulcr.nite, silver. Ac.; 18 years established; 4 orrmhv awarded. Teeth eels a* low a* $10, $10, $10. $10, $10. $10, | . $10, $10, $10. $10, $10. JC KENNEDY, DENTIST, 2?t BOWER?, T3R, , doors bel>w Prince street, etui contloaea to Insert Incomparably life-luce teeth et unusually low pnoee. 1 beet 910 set to be had In the city: partial seta oa gold only each tooth; do. ea river only 91. ^anlea requiring be a vices of a first rate dentist would promote tbelr cwa interest visit this establishment, as Mr. K. Is determined to spare exestions on his part to give entire saUsfsoUim T~ EKTH ?UNION RQI7AK1C.?RB. BaTB, DKNTI oalis aUontioo to the central situation of his rooms His a Octal teeth have no superior i? the city, and operational pain esslj performed. Mo. 88S Broadway, oomer of Tl eeo tb street. WATCHES, JEWELRY, AC. AN AVB^^T^THK QUESTION WHAT ABB OA fernia dlemondeT-Oalifornte diami nda are simply pie of crystallxed q.iar t rock, found only in California, hnlld by a peculiar process hm to equal the real diamond in b liincv. Being ha'd as adamsnt they are durable, aoil can be injured either by sir nr water. Call and examine them, eitlbitlon and for sale at , Mi Breadway. Broadway S31. Broadway 381. ATCHKB, JEWBCRT, CHAINS LOOKKT8, Ad, A( Mew and elegant assortment, ch-apev than any bo m the city, wholesale and retail. A liberal discount to trade CounWy merchants wlU do well to call and exan odr goods before purchasing elsewhere. Q, LB FOOT A Oa, 77 Heweu street, room Ho.