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? THE MAILS FRIM HIE EAST LAMES. Asiatic \cnf|Mip?>v.rh? IndlM Rebellion not |?t BndwU>pariMlt kud SlkimhUr of Rebeli?CbjncM and Malay Pirate*?The a me* Kan neaatlte Marine Criticised? fc ??t l.dtu. J u alloc?A Stray KdUuvi Cblnesa proclamation, Ac. Wc are ?& receipt of flies of East InJUn seerspipers to Re 18,h of Jouo last. Tbe papers are the Calcutta Eng jtitsrm ud Military Ckrmid*, a thin, cadaverous looking toi/a sheet, printed dally, en the pooreet quality of paper and ?Hh miserable type; the Strait* Tmet and Singapore journal of CoMMenx, weekly, of the sameeizs and shape, hut much better printed, on gaol, strong paper; the Singtpore Krte Prttt, weekly, a Mauler sheet of decent appearance, and the Heog Kong Orerlami Reviser and Priee Otrtnl. a recently established paper, small in site, handsomely whaled, and devoted to the mercantile and ahipf+H interests. The Eaglu/nnan, which seems to be the eOicial organ of the British army in India, Is conducted with a good deal of spirit and tact, and exhibits a stnrdy independence worthy of n genuine John Bull. It docs not hesitate to crlUciee and condemn editorial}? tne acts of the government and its agents la the plainest language, and aomita into lie cuiumus numerous evmpls'ms of correspondents, charging bribery, corrup t>o? ana incompett ncy upon civil and mihtary functionarm. The military department of the paper is Ailed with eodtre to the troops, records of court marMals, reports of cemnxnaers, he. THE KXBKLS 8TILL LWSVBPl'EP?MORE BATTLES. It appears that, though the rebellion Is believed to be rruebeu out, there are large parties of rebels stlU wandering about tbe country, concealing themselves in jungles, sue pursued from place to place by the troops. Occasionally engagements take place, and small parties of rebels, et from ten to fifty, are "cut op." It is notloeabie that no prisoners are taken; and, on one occasion, when a party of rebels ieaa promised pardon on condition of surrendering, the answer is reported to have been?" We would sooner die." Lieut. A H M'llet, an offl wr of the Second Jezallehue, of the Oude division, gives the following account of an aft >lr between a email fores under his Tom ma ti d aod the rebe's in the Kurwanla3ota,on the 13th ef May Ust:? The junction having been thus happily edicts J at 7:30 A. M., and it being probable that the rebel toice waa still m the pmce where the spy had seen it on the 12th Inst., I determined upon advancing at onoe to the attack. The enemy were reported to consist of 60 cavalry and Trom 410 to 600 Sopors, all under the cosunaul of' Jo lecter' Kbooda Bunm Kbtu, and were said to be encamps! in the bed of the Kur wan ta So'-a, immediately under the hills which separate the Siicar Valley from the plains of the Raptee. The distance from Kboodawah to the Kurwania Rota la *x miles, tne path leaning tne entire way through the dense jungle. After advancing half a mile through the jungle we met 12 rebel sowars, who et once turner an 1 ilea to varus the Kurwania Sou The advanced guard nred, but whh nt silling coy of the rebel*. It being evident that the sowars whom we had just seen would give the alarm tc the enemy, and It being most necesaary that I should obtain early information as to the movements of the rebels, 1 ordered up half the cavalry from the rear and sent thorn ahead under native Commandant J?fflr Khan, of the 2d Jeztllcbeae, with orders, however, to the latter not to commd himself In any wseqnai fight with the enemy. When we had arrived wiihiu two miles of the Kurwania Sou, one of ear sowars brought back a report from Steer Jsffir Khan, urging the rapid advante of too infantry, and stating that the enemy bad fallen in to the sound of the bugle, and appeared intllcod to show fight Continuing our advance as rapidly ss passible, we soon reached ear advanced cavalry; and looking over an in Servenlcg rise In the ground, I peroe:ve<l a body of rebels tolkctea m a fiat basin of the Su'a, to the number of fatty 400 men. iVAv'.nv a fp.ar vnftmAnta fr.r tho infar.tra Lt iv.ildn-r nn^ar wrier of the rising ground. I detached twenty m:n of the 9th cavalry, Fifth Punjaub In-antry, to Lhe right, and as o) to the left, to crown the hide on either tide of oar advance, so as to prevent any unah 'oodles of the enemy from getting round oar flanks. the 8th company Fifth P injaoH Infantry and No. 10 cmpasy lino Jezailchees were ordered to more steadily for ?a/d in reserve, while- I aiUcked w'lh Nj, 9 Jonpaoy of &tb Punjaub Infantry, and No 9 Company of tbeJeutlcheee. Intro preiimin*ry arraBgemonti were speedily effdc.ed, aid we at once moved over the hro n or the rise to the attack. The enemy gave as a heavy volley of mutketry as we showed ourstivm over the intervening rise, and then, tot liking the cot tldect ruth, nor the w id, joyoae ehoam tt our men, they commenced a rapid retreat,'hat at first in good order, towards Sonar. fhe pmsuit was at once pressed with all speed, and many of toe re Jeie soon sought protection in the intricate nullahs to the right and Itfi. They were, however, very where followed up by parties ot our infiuury and destroyed in ail directions. In one small ravine on the right no less than twenty one rebels were Billed. At the same time the central pursuit was carried on with unre titling vigor, all ranks vicing with each other to overtake the flying enemy. On this central path alone I counted forty lour dead rebels, us tho ?i?ugaier vu also beavy on onr left. Alter continuing the pursuit for three miles, over most difficult ground, I found that the enemy was utterly dispersed; and as the heat and their exert'ons were telling on our men, and we were going farther and farther from water, I stopped the pursuit. Ton will be glad to know that our less consisted of but one man killed and two wounded, whilst I can safely put down the enemy ' loss at certainly over eighty, and the general impression Is that one hundred would be nearer the mark. Another engagement Is thus reported:? Cum' Balafori, May 7,1889. I bave the bocor to report for the information of Lieutenant Colonel Gordon, commanding the force, that In accordance with his orders I patrolled yesterday with fifty men on tbe road to Mussa. On arrival at that place I tou Id get no information, so went on two coss further, where I heard that Ice rebels were looting a village (Lollpcre) near tbe jungle. 1 Immediately pressed on, drove teem out of the village, and killed as far as I could judge shirty rebels, captared an elephant and some bollocks. The rebels were reported to be In force (1,000 Infantry, 400 or MO Sowars) in tbe jungle In front of Lollpore. I had one Sowar wounded. 8. WARDE. Lieutenant. Second Commanding First Regt. Hod son's Horse. THE PIRATES AT SINGAPORE. The Singapore paperc contain alarming accounts of the frequent outrages ot pirates, both Chinese end Malay, who are wain beoomlns verv daring Two Dirat'cal Chinese jacks sustained a contest of some boors with the Straits steamer Booghiy, and Anally succeeded in beating off Uie steamer, but were eubai qutntiy csptured by ber Majesty's steamer Ean and brought letu Singapore, rhe Fret Pros describes a smaller class of pirates who prowl about the shores and harbors as belonging properly to the tribe or cravg laut or bajow (sea gipsies), who are founl leading a sort cf ampnbious life in various parts of the Indian Archipelago, but being much more on the water than on the land. The pirs'es of this class, who carry on * "heir operations in the vicinity of Singapore, cone * from Giilang, Sngi, Sakans, and other places in the Rnio _ " licgga Archipelago. They are not so unmsrous and weh organized aa In former years, when they were under the special prctecton of the Sultan of Llngga, but are Bill) capable of much mlacbief. They generally ute tampans, manned by from eight to ten men, and these sampans either cruise singly or in smalt parties of two or thiee. Occasionally they extend their cruisea aa far as to tbe north or Pinang, but in a larger claw of prahus, mors heavily armed and In greater cumbers. Several of these pirate sampans have been buay In the neighborhood of Singapore of late. A boat which was conveying acme Chinese carpenters from Slrangoon to Johore, was stopped In tne Straogoon creek by a piratical aampan, and the Chinese plundered of everything they had In their possession TDe next evening, or very soon afterwards, a GaHog sampan was teen by one of tbe Tiimunggoog's armed busts, and immediately ctaaeed. the pirates did notshow fight, and although fired upon and one or more of them apparently bit, tbey managed to reach the snore and escape into tne jungle. Their aampan was taken possession of and f j'.ird to contain a number or articles taken from tbe Cnintse carpenters. On the morning of June 4 a poi'.se jemadar stationed at Buddoo, while on duty afloat in a aampan manned by six peons, fell in with a boat near the Large Bed Cliffs oontaiaing a Chinaman, who stated that the boat had beeo only a very abort time previously plundered by two tampans, wbloh were then la right, proceeding In the direction of Bbio Ptralhs. The police boat immediately gave chase, and about eight o'clock came within hail of the pirs'es, but they would not stop, and the po lice therefore Urea upon them several times, but without Sect. The pirates then stood at bay, no doubt thinking tbat tbe ammunition or their assailants was exhausted, end c.n the police boat getting up to the pirate prahus a hand to band 3*hi to ik place; bat as tbe pirxves altogether numbered sixteen, the police werespeoJtiy overpowered, the jemadar and tbree pesos being allied, and the other three jumping overboard and awimmlsg to the shore. The pirates plundered tbe police beat and swamped It. and then proceeded towards the Straiia of Rhio. Some of tne pirates mate Singapore their headquarters, disposing of tbetr plunder there, and apena.ug their leisure in the opium snaps Someiimia they even have the temerity te bring their captured vessels and cargoes into the harbor for sale. The fitly two Chinese pirates captured by the Ksk were tried at a special criminal session, all found guilty, and sentenced to transportation to Bombay for various terms, there were four distinct acts of piracy charged ax am at them. In one case they had attacked a Malay pi ah a, ?n:oh restated, but which the crew weie obliged to a iaudon when the pirates got near enough to throw stinkpots Into her. Tbey took to the water, snl all reached shore in safety, but more than one of them wouuoeu, ana toe NaKoia so severely teat ce uiau oc mi tfTeo.K about eight Jajs after. AN EAST INDIAN MAGISTRATE ON TEE AMERICAN MAHIN B. At the sane spectal session at which tba Chinese pirate < were tried, bis lordship, the Recorder, in me charge to th? Jury, referred to a case of cutting and wounding on board tbe American ship Neptune's Car, lying In the roads, in which the mate waa dangerously injured; but the material witnesses having sailed away, no bill could be found. Hi* lordship, sayitue free I'reu, "took occasion to remark with some severity on tbe apparently tow state of discipline on botrd the ships or the American mercantile navy, as disclosed In several cases occurring here and in our neighborhood wlthm a comparatively short period, and seemed to be or pinion that this wm probably in great part attributable to the course of conduct adopted by the masters and oUlcere eot being or a kind to command the respect or kindly feel isgs of their men. It wis not by means or horsing, tricing, ehing shot, brase knuckiee, cuttasees and revolvers that the discipline of a ship could be maintained, and his lordrh p hoped that the government oT the United S.ateemight adopt some means for improving their merchant serv;oe jn th ? respect The language frequently resorted to by those whasa pool mobs ??re those of gentlemen wasofTen ive ai.o diegustirg in tbe extr. aje, and bis icrdabip cited it' matinee of it I rout the. deposition* in tna mee.-.vhiaii ter talnly atrurt.ed a vary startling and muuustoiy eiamp.e o' Oi* remark." JfSTICK IN INDIA. Th At.'fflirW'Al- on of jiiar'ce i<> India -'cm tot d'Trr muub in P* ' *''t "" tn the e<-u iri>t in ti> 1 j t'Tk. As B. 1, ' t? ' br M-.n lb g. ; . ; -.nil o'tej utaiie a,i ua ii.a?kr*U3a lite .no oaseor "tue Queen j J ti. Gaddadhur : retried ta the BspKOmvi of , a l'*l took islwo in tb? Sa?r#ms Court, I before Sir Onsr'es Jtckeoo, Ku'kGV f i t!Sl?,r "ith receiving ? stolen fco;s n i.? Use property of Kostniad V .a suU'.i kmd? ^ the cashier of the Coo'ee of K-weolitl dihumUU. lo she nc< that the Ooo^e ?u roOOec nr. 1m* Mtl>v?r of notee smouiting bo 21,000 rope<*, tn.it 'jU bring one of the number stoles. Vooinshiruder Ghoeo, keeper or a liowtr stop, sn.1 ecaoif.yn %? n?p? br Use police, testified to certain n?goU?tbjns twtwwn bis elf sod Use prisoner, and Ktasaeiltt Lahore, a Bratssa'is, la which wilsees agreed to bay this ?toWu ooio for 4a0 rupee s. The trsnesct'ou was concluded at the hocwe of one Mcddun, and was wiisnased by Yaou, \ pohse superintendent, LWhs, de?i r in opcim sot poller e?y, and several others ef the police who were concealed m the house for that parpose. Prisoner's coiasti -jo>oded that the case was trumped up by the pod re f->r Use ?u? ot getting the reward, and Use prisoner was accrued. Tammsth Tskoor b?a Men arreBieu, duv um >, ij.ua jar/ refused to find a bill against hint The same peper has she fo lowing fron tto'nsjil ? Iwksty Four Pt rcunnahs' Court ? (By a ntti'e reporterl?One Samuel Washington Johnson was ttken up before nr. Jackson, the Magistrate of the Twenty Four Purgnnnahs, on a charge of murderiog bis wife, Sarah Johnson, on board a ship in Much last Mr. Mootretsor, alter malting the necessary investigation, found tufflileot proof of the charge. As be oould rov pi's any sentence on such an oacsstoo, he committed the delinquent to take bla trial before the Sessions Court Thr Session* Ju Igo, Mr Lsulour, subsequently referred the e??.e ?o toe Addi Uonal Sessions Judpe of the division Mr Jackson, dad Ing the caie Intricate, appointed amessirs or mem vers or the court, aa laid down In regulation 0 ot 1832 in tie trial of tbe suit Tne Principal Sadder eanieo sud AtdHi.ioal Principal Sudder tmeen were appoint* 1 assessor* Tney examined the witnesses and wrote down their opinion, as prercribed in section 8, claaec 8, of the above regu'ation. Mr Jackson found the charge of a very grave extractor, and be bss therefore sent the proceedings to the Nizamut Adalui for final order. We trust tne Nizamut Adalui will see justice done. KKW8P*rEK ADVEfiTISKMBNTS? A STRAY BDITOR. Tbe newspapers are hardly as well patronized by advertisers as the American county press The Calcutta and S'ngspore pipers contain numerous tnercan.Lle anoounoemcu'.s, advertisements of naval stores, ftl. An ing tbe persnal advertisements are those of great num. bers of "respectable European females," who are ceeiroui of opportunities to return to England as ladies' companions, children's nurses and servants. Here are also abundance of "Eoglish ladies" who are anxious to teach muslo, French and drawing. Tne following notice from some stray knight of the quill may be interesting to hip friends in this country:? Tbk Prkh ? a gentleman of liberal education, at preeent coane ted with the Madras press, desires an engagement as editor of a newspaper tn Calcutta or In the Northwest Provinces; or would accept In the meantime a situation as contributor or sub editor. The advertiser has had fifteen years' experience in bis profession; a part of which period he conducted one of tne leading and most success ful journsis in the United States of America. He has also been for many years connected with Eoglish newspapers ana periodicals Indian experience limited, extending over a few months The highest references ai to personal character and professional ability. Apply to the proprietors of tbe Englishman. CHINESE MATTERS?A WINDY PROCLAMATION. The Bong Kong Register contains accounts from the long winded Taiping rebellion in the North. Tne imperial ti cops appear to have suffered severely in several recent encounters. After tbe execution of a Chinese pirate at Hong Kong, a f binsman sentenced to a long term of imprisonment came forward, knelt down boiotolJiA Ar-.tina Shertfl'and rnm.i aA | to be hanged also, as he too ?u a very bad man Or course this r eat on able request was refused, much to Ute disappointment of poor Fobkie. A missionary who recently made an Inland tour, reports that en ore occasion be discovered a trench dug around the top of a bill, and Inquired "Why is this trench dug here?'* "Obi" said the Chinaman, "the hill is high enough, and the trench Is dug to prevent it growing any higher." This discovery Is certainly peculiar to the middle kingdom, the flowery land. Woo, taiendant of Soo sung tae Circuit, &c , has Issued a proclamation, in which he says:? By the new treaty of peace of last year, respectable fareigueis are permitted, after piocurlag passes, to travel In the interior; and this provision of the treaty will shortly come Into operation. What sort or a business will it then be, it the local populations shouli, un every occasion, rush into disturbances and quarrels with the foreigners? I have h?arl, moreover, that there is a class cf rude uninformed rustics and of ignorant people, who, obser virg that the foreigners' language, dress and appearance dlff?.r from theirs, frequently folios ttum in crowds to look at tbem?all shouting and aigblog, and calling them outiandieh devils, or foreign devite, or barba'iaos But the foreigners, on bearing such nanes, will be provoked and resort to blows, and both sides are snre to receive injuries; while I, so soon as a communitat on oa a matter of the kind reaches this lutendan -.y. must have the offending parties brought before me. tried aad punished. Such affairs are certain to prove instances of the tongue leading to trouble By mo native anl foreign merchants and people are regarded in one and the same manner. And now, fearing that our peop'e may not be aware of the gravity of (his matter, snd may thus inadvertently fall into the net or the law, I feel It to be proper and urgent to issue a proclamation of Instruction and command. For this roa ton I now Jdrest a proclamation to the military and the people of the districts subject to my authority for their full information. It is necessary that pnn atm-aid hoar in that peaceful relations have now been established between Chinese and foreigners. When you observe that the fo reigners differ from yourselves In clothing and appearance and deem that tit matter for laughter, you Ignore the fact teat with every change of region similar differences appear, and your conduct is assuredly contrary to the funds mental doctrine that you should treat others as you would be treated. From the Issuing of this proclamation let fathers snd elder brethren warn sons and juniors, and let masters of families warn their wives, daughters, servants snd slaves that whenever they meet with foreigners they are allowed to same them nothing but foreigners, and must sot call them ny such names as devil, outlandish devil or barbarian. All of which must have proved Immensely gratifying to the "outside barbarians." Bennett tor Mayor. [From the Brooklyn Eagle, Aug. 26 ] Some of the New York papers are bringing out the name of James Gordon Bennett, the journalatic Napoleon of the Hcrald, for Mayor of New York city. These articles, which have appeared In the Times and Tribune, are intend ed ss severely ironical, but we can't exactly see where the wit or the fun lies. If the possession of executive talent Is any recommendation, Mr. Bennett has proved his fitness for the office. If the mayoralty of New York had only been managed with half the tact and ability that have distinguished the conduct of the Hcrald from the com mcncement of lis career, the city would not be the victim ot political speculators, who have all along regarded the municipal government and Its machinery as simple means to enable themselves to tax the people for their owa benefit aad appropriate the plunder. However we may dissent from tbe policy of the Hcrald on many Important matters, the fact cannot be disguised that the present commanding position of the press of New York IS owing lo the influence and example of tbe Hcrald. When the Hcbai.ii first made Its appearance the press of the metropolis concteted of a few orovsy blanket sheets, as soporific in their inflsenoe as a pillow of bops. Tbe Hcrald invented new methods of acquiring Infoimatton by establishing "short cuts" to tbe sources o Intelligence, and lis agents brought early news by new and direct routes, or, as B. igbam Y mng would say "across lots;" and while its contemporaries were willing to "wait for the wagon," the Arieis who did mo "Bmire spiriting ' iwr waisiw, uu uio Viwua Prospero, though they had to fly, To swim, to dive Into the Are, to ride On the curled clouds, would procure tidings which the public mind wis impv tltut to hear. That the other papers now resort to the agencies first Invoked by the Hkiuld Is a necessity of their existence. Of course the Hkrald was violently anathematised for the horrid and Dlsspbemoas impiety of d.sturoing the sacred and venerable dnlnees tnat marked the pie-Adamite foislis which strewed the journalistic valley of dry banes Into wbicn Bennett infused life' and motion; but aithongn they "grinned horribly a gbastly smile'' at what they supposed an imooesible effort, the? lived to see a new power animate the pi ess. Bennett has attracted avaiUble talent from all quarters ot the globe, ana hence the versatility and completeness displayed w the varioos departments of the Hxiuld. Are these not the quslitite that would make a good Stayoif To put the right man la the right place, and ace that every man did his duty or "walked the pisnk"?II this were done tn the ,-oimcal offices of the city, and the Same ru es enforced around the City Ball that prevail in the Bsrau> establishment. the people would sot be pound down by taxation, and be com jei'ed to drink fetid Crot in and wait through streets whore the aconmnlated filth of years lies festering in the sun It is true that editors have not always made good legislators er executive officers, and thoae of Sew York city nave not been particularly successful when tbey tried their hands at law-making. Oree ley's career tn Congress was a very well executed bur Usque on " Parliamentary Government," and fU/moad, as L'eutensnt Governor, displayed the arts of the po.tficlan ratb?r tb?n the genius of the statesman. But Bennett is a different man, and if made Mayor of Sew York would makecent. actors, speculators, rowdies and vagabonds 01 every description " 3y aronnd" Like pussy's mortal tres. It hen. pep! she starts Sefore their nose. There is 'one objection to the arraugenienv which we have not seen stated, and that la mat toe newspaper world would lose what the clllz-ns of Vew York would gain in Bennett becoming Mayor of Sew York To quote a piece of pious phraseology, what would be -.heir gtto would be our loss. And as a good editor Is of 'nilurei* more consequence than a Mayor, er any other official, higo 01 low, ?e protest agaluht Bennett's being M?yor, for a reason thai may be ca'ie-l seldsh, hot is, nevertheless. iegitjDHie, to wit: in behaff of the newspaper press. TO TUB KDITOB OB TUB HKHALI). Acgh st 20,1869, When American brf<1 horses are beating the English on o?;- soil, I (hick no cue will question the fact that ilictigb 'u'.e to saie a N"w York Ascot or an Epsom, and not to rest content, as you observe in your article of the 17th lastant, with so enclosure of 100 acres, style 1 a race ooorse. If horie racing Is to become an American national sport, there must be provided a tract of laort as near New YorH as practicable, and certainly not lest than l.PCO acres in extent. r But can such bo found within fifty miles o' this c'ty 'wt a cheap price? WouUS " Progress," whore letter apprared In your columns of the Itsth Inst., give me some flirtber Information as to the extent of land to be obtained in ibe district bo named, and drop a note to the Post oillce for the subscriber. If it e land can be had at a comparatively low figure, I doubt not that lharo are partles'wita enterprise sufficient to carry the project through. At all erenis, the Hkrald has started she beat, and 1f the editor n II .osert this letter, so as to produce some c im.-mui tenons wl h sn attendant of htvh Ascot and Kusom, the public may shortly iearn the rest of too story by watcMig the advertising columns of the Hriiaixi. ASWC. ffEW YORK HERALD, SU Stephen a. Don?)u t?, W. H? Seward on llu SlMirJf Qrnnrttoik. (From the Ne* York Courier & Eo<iui?er, August 27 ] Vr'tamr Dcuglaa ftele the te^o'ity, aboil these urnei, j ot ksnptDR bis>MU to U>* public eve. Ms bta availed b.mrB't of tbo widely circulated //xrjxr'i Miowne ? reproauoo Mi Ideas upon popular 00701011(017 lu ihe fartKorloi. To 1* be low u^uc ton* v.rtbur, anr mvh a voageaocc,?s eighiftn mortal pigct teatlfj. In spite of its , itbftb, I o??vir, It l? a r'gornss documoot?a very skll- J rot rerast abiding of the arguments wnich-kts author bis been using for jearn la Congress and on tbo stomp in be batr nr (to eogma mm whicr ne ts ambitious to bare his name and drgiiules idtnUOed. We by no mesas conifer It - fttr and complete exposition U is very one sided ai d altogether itcuncliia.'TO. Hat we have no intention >n crt i'.m.tig the Senator'! coarse of argument Oar , present butiners is not if lib bis own afll'malire positions, 1 but with wnat be anrtcutes to hit opponents, and with loo tonjBQ' ntary be tosenmblr furnlihea upon Mi senato1 ui action in 1BA4 Hf in>j utca to the rcpuitican party & theory which they (o r.i t bo i). Ble Urgutyn i* a ccord'vs to the theory r f the republican party, there le an torspresatbfe conflict between freedom and lUvery, free labor sl? tlave labor, free Malta and alave Slates, which la it reconcilable, and mu?t oootinue to rage wlti m-retung fair, onul the one ihall secjme uiire ial by the annihilation of the oilier. ihua It will be Men that tinder the auspices of a peildcal party, whteb oUlas overcigntr in Coagrss* over ibe (object of slavery, there can be bo pease on the alarery question- no peaee b the serUonsl strife i be allegation hero la that tno republican party have commMfed tbetneelvea to a croeade frr the aauibilatton of slave labor. It la a moat unwarrantable charge. Mr. l>cug)aa advtocea nothing w aneutln It bat the resolution ot tne Republican National Convention that "it la bath the right and the dnty ot Coogreaa to prohibit In the Earritorwa those twin reltea or barbarian, po'ygamy and Bluvtryand a brief passage from Senator Seward's Rochester apt ecb. the first proof offered has no; even the poor merit ot being soeclous. The dullest intellect must dikcern mat opposition to slavery lo the Territories ia no evidence of an Intention to attack It elsewhere. But It la particularly presum p-.uous In Mr. Djuglta to cmneat ibe two, when ha knows perfectly well that the additsa which summoned that Convention together express Ig ' disclaimed any nutation to interfere w'ih slavery In ine P-stes where it exists, or to invalidate tuise portions 01 tne constitution by which It ia removed from tbo national control.1' In regard t-> the other evidence cited, we aie sorry to see that Mr. Douglas descends to the same suppression practised by many a tricktah politician, whom be ougbt to despite and not imitate He quotes Mr. Seward's declaration that there is an "Irrepressible oonliict between opposing and enduring forces,1 and that the time must come when the States must be ail siavebolding or all non slavohoiding. But he entirely passes by and ignores Mr. Seward's explicit disavowal of all desire for po.itical lcterterence. Mr Seward thus said:? It remains to say on this point only one word to guard sgamtt mIt apprehension, is these flutes are again to become otiveraaily alave holding, 1 do nut pretend to say with what Tlolailots t.f the constitution that end shall be acoompltshed. on the?<her hand while 1 do confidently believe and hope that Rycour.tr: will jet become a land of universal freedom. I do not expect that it will be made so otherwise tnan through the soutin of the several states co-operating with the federal yomrmept. sad all acting In strict conformity to their respective const!. uUods. Now Mr. Douglas, In omitting this, hss done bis brother Senator a gross injumi .e. No candid man wno b?s read the Roe fleeter speech can mistake its Import What Mr. Seward maintained was, that Binary has eis me ote of weakness that most inevitably produce its final extinction, unless it can strengthen itself by securing ibe p. stuve aid of the federal government, so aa by gradual encroachments to universalize the system, and thus bring the whole country to Identify its interests and destinies with the perpetuation of the institution. His position was that slavery could not remain stationary?tbat, by its own internal necessities, it mutt'eltbor increase or decrease, must oiUer advance or recede?snd that the special business of the republican party was to withstand its aggiesslons Mr. Seward did not say anything or imply uuj tbipg which signified that political power or party power should be made to operate against the institution within lis present limits. The language he did use cenvejs just the oppos'le sense; and hlr. Douglas has done wrong to misrepresent him. It is well remembered that Mr. Douglas' pretext in 1854 ter dieturbipg the Missouri compromise was that the compromise measures of 1850 might be logically carried out, and the slavery question, so far as regards the Terrl tones, be settled forever. Such was his pro raised motive, such bis constant argument. Well, how has It resulted ? In tt A nrt.tr*!a hiifnva ns ha eaws 'It would be uncandld to d#ny that, while the democretla party ' a unit In lie irreconcilable r ppoeltlon to the doctrines and *rioct:>les o; the republican party, there are radical differen ,ee of opinion In reepect ti the p-*w?r? a->d du'lea Con grree ai d the rlghta and In munities of the people of the Territories under the federal conati'ujon, which aerioualy diaturb 11a barmoLj and threaten he integrity1' Warn, not superficial diff-rences, but radical differences! and ho got a on to specify those who differ : flral? Iboae who believe that the Constitution of the Itnited States rel'ber eatabllebea nor prohibits slavery In the Stales or lir ltoriea bevond the power of the people lega 1? to control it, bu> ' leaves the people the-eof perfectly free to form and regulate their domestic Institution! In their o irn way, aubject onl to the t'onatltution of the t nlted ' tatee '' i Beoond?Three who believe tfcst ?he c nstttntlon establishes ; iavery la the Territories, and withholds from Cor are* and the > armorial legislature the power to control tt; ana who Hiatal Mat. In the evert the Territorial Legislature fella to enact the requisite laws for its protection, it becomes the Imperative duty ot Congress to interpose lie authority and furnish such protection. Third?1 bote wbo ? while professing to believe that the constitution eatabllabti slavery In the territoriesbe-ocd the power ot Congress or the Territorial Legislature to oontrol it. at the same time pro ret aga'nat the duly of Concrete to Interfere for its prelection; but tnaiet that It t* the duty Of JMLiutfllVy ?'???*? in (hA WlHJOnl uy I?W "go, by the admission of the great destroyer of the Missouri Compromise himself. It has come to this?that the very men whom he led to the demolition of this obstacle to the repose of the country are alt at Irreooneilable variance with themselves, and that these variances are fraught with mischief to the oountry. This Is sn exsct confirmation of w net was declared at the time by the flriends of the compromise. Over and over again did we demon strate that Mr. Douglas' bill unsettled everything and settled nothing; that an adjustment made by our fathers, and acquiesced in lor a generation with the happieet results, was to be wsntonly crushed, with the certain consequence that diverse doctrines would take its place which would entail loDg and deplorable turmoil. But the Chairman of the Committee on Territories persisted, and had bis hour of triumph. He has now lived to see the day when the very men who gave him the victory are waging the deadliest warfare against himself with weapons and watchwords of their own. Be has discovered that he has evoked a power which be cannot control: that his unity la faction, his peace endless conflict, ana his new order chaos. Buch are the ftnlta of presumption. Toe Cincinnati Tragedy?Condition op the 8c t r bkkks. ?De Mar bale and his wife were both removed from the Commercial Hospital yesterday to St. John's Hotel des Invalidea, where the physicians have refused to allow any one to visit them. De Marhals Is still easy and unchanged, but bis wife continues to suffer, and her life to hang, as it were, upon a thread. It appears to be the opinion of those who attend the bedside of Bianohe that she cannot survive more than a day or two longer. It is feare l tao ball has entered her longs, and her attacks of short breathings are liable to cau-e suffocation. Sbe, poor wo man, still desires to die. She wishes to be relieved of her pain, which at times la almost beyond the power of mortal to endure. Still she bears her agony like a martyr, apd it is only when some arrow pang rends hsr frame 'bat the expression of suffering Is seen in her face.?Oin cwwicttt Enquirer, August 20. WMUTICAU ~ ELAVCitTH waBD FOLiTI IIA W#, A*T*hTIO*t Meetings will be held dui lag the coming week. and longer If neoessarr, at the Club Boom, 300 fclrth street, to iscertir '.he Hue merits of the cue * kternsl vlgl'anoe is the price of liberty." Prise of gin, supenoe a g'.aee. .. ., .. .. a . . ... . ? ?ifc#w 3atujL,.f?AJ?'g, LIPHSK7 BLCES, IM>RP*KDBKJ 005P8. Armor* 481 Broadway New Torh, August 29 1869. 3 he members of this command a'e hereby notified to aniens *<le oo Jemoay. id'th tutted, at 8 ,v * lu full uoUorja for ta-bde. Bj oide . J3HN rf. w ILSt, ?, Oomvnaalact Iuceite P Roberts, c.-lerjy Sugeint ATaTJON*!. OU*Ht> U-TPOSM FOB "ALU ohicaptN .nearly nti? end in :eMe;t order App j e*. 38 s. nitty at , Jti M. P. WALL QUARP?ATTIN f ION ?THY MBN "? bets of the above puardvr* requeued n meet et thtLr besrqnarters, 119 Mvlogtnn etrtet. on in?s)ay, the 30th last. Tor the trsi sue ion ot business By or ler T. H. Kzisah, od. itg't. IHOS. O SBVTLLB, Captain Isos MoitaK.Bea, TUB REU ATI A^ VBL?GA?TA WJLL TAKK PLAO* ATVTMOJYEH AR'S "7. baein, foot of Van Vorst street. Jersey City, on Iburs iay, September 1, at one o'clock, open for all cat rigged boats nbder twenty four feet. Entrance tee S2. First prize, a splendid silver cup; teoond ptize, $8, and the third boat will save her entrance fee. Allowance of time, two minutes per foot (IB ALL) N<J* J tie Lan Bryant will raw the Geo, J. Brown, same crews, a race of firs oilier for $500, on Harlem river or any other placet, said race to take place within two weeks after the ac "eptanre or tbii challenge, which will remain open un'tl the 3d of September. If the champion flags that were rowel tor in the late Barlsm river regatta are given up to the Brown then the Brown will beooriidrred a? bound to accept this eh*.linage If the above U not accepted by the Brown said challenge will remain of en to ssy other boat In the United Htates until the above date. Address ueorge thaw, 163 West street, f?. Y. wglunrypm>' BAOBVSOM a.e amallad PDSMITCAM, IM ALL OO. 1ST? ?* ?"gertOT and warranted maanflseiaiw. tnmo *nd <???a at H. r. '.A ym^&,,aaBaMar- ?** ' CFILDKWS BKDaTBADS. WITH BID3S-CRI8S Iff great variety and new styles; cottage bedsteads; hair and spring mattresses. Invalid lounges at WAlfSMR'B, 63s Broad wsj, between Houston and Bleeekar streets. Bnajncluao ontmrfir butts op robntriru if all sol on ud atylaa. wboleaale and retail, at 93B and apwatda *Fp wattraam and palllaaeee. WAJgR** Wi&D, TTJ tiaaal atruM, Four doore eaat at Sroartway, ? T, rawiroba bought run nianr homby -a pai* ralue given la rradv moaey for furniture, carpets. book?, Ac, at 123 kUtth avenae, betw?an It la lb and led lb rtrsde 4bctIQJjO&Tt^ A oujletotajtr.-mju. bbtmoojl 908 roobtk wet, a tew doors weal of Breadwa?, the ana (newer fnl aMdleal aad bndnaea clairvoyant la America DaaaaMaltea oa^efcB?,?iteuiw, aheeat frteada, tm, BatUOwfcn goaraa Had or ao pay. Nb,-who hap hot hsabd op thb osubkratac . Madame P*SW?r? t She Am baaa owienlted by thousands la this and other att.aa, with entire sa3af*?U.>a. Sb? :'ncla u>n8deo' aha haa no eqnaL. Cbe telle the nsrr? if future 4a or husband; alao that of bar visitor If yon wish truA In. her a eallat XI Third avenue, abora Twenty Aral ?-*vt Ladles W oaate; ?eatlaa>en fi. * I Q O.HF"ToPRKR PiTRBlET.-rf TOO WHH TO HAVK 1 O 'r?;C to < rmatl n o( your ?(T.lc tfcrmid life, te?e dm t <?ll l/> eonei.U *!e H M?>)>Kli, lbs hsowletge of vhl-b wlil emryiu yew.'ol ?-rrow ?b1 oire h?r b.'Bje la at ?9 Uhrle l<,pbar etrrrl, ntar V? aterley pteca. NDAY, AUGUST 28, 1851 mwt uro rot'iro. O* SiOLRft-e K D^r V>XR1L li iricven !M'i o'd <?. ;? >: a?* '.?< ? o'.'p rogg> If* Vofk a'lle, lipi' I >.x te%r *1 :?b'c?a I* ! i II.(1*1 reward ?!ll be I aid ar.? a of lb" wre t. B. A 0. WlTTV, ii) MxrlD* t .ree., Brool'jn. Lobh-oh f?-.ii?ay hob-vso j* *rrtu avk '*rt edviea r<iurt?xii'h hud ft i ciii ?'.re.-u, * j-i A'.< g >H tract *t IheSnder fcy the ioci# wbbnetwi JiP?ijy 4 c.?. wo ? LOBT-A fl'ITABT.K R^W-RI WJ*,Ti B? P?lf> the return to 58 vartck otaiwe be/, uia?bere?l J.873, kut uu the emt?i oT ibe i'6ih. LOkT?A PEBTl'IC AT* OK TP"* hHABAS OF D*1-.*w?ie end iia l?^u 'anal Uiinpary tioia, No. Hi, it ibt ease oi the iuvtortoer. Uf !?d?f ? '? ciHa'alv regarded by returning u la N * Tei JJ^jeclr, in iJroad?ay I06T?ON FBIDaY, ACanst )9, a DaRK COLO**!* A r.lkllIRM Vlltrh with R l?N9A ?,.? o? Ka. Kaofc. onAMMll Ibeiameof Lalla Ike tinder will be kdbnfcly rewarded y returi n>( her to r. Kroet, M>. bid tu'.b t.venae, corner Iblrtj Irit street DI0K1D CP IK TEE SORT-3 BIVKIt, TWO IikKGB ? pieces of timber, jorty fur: iang Ice owner can b?ye them o; apply'-** M he rcer ttreetoc paving erprniec. /UU8 (i?C UPWARD-Li I. AC9C?T i4 IK,9 4.8MA.LAC Jpcl emini bnoe. wkb ih' e'.rne of M-it I ->)?<; ?a? 01 Di?.p?c?. Ike abo*? reward mil ne paid or leaving It at 19 her I nrn-i letrret, wl ta George A. liltgani, or nt 1* ladle A Co M Naifen Hue. BRWARD-blJUTgr) THB Pa?U:-<?? vF Ji) B. C. Pfalio*rtf Ksy Direrht. a u?rn ooiureJ oow, i ?1j* knot on ber rite: n <rc: front eats white nnd biwl o,?r can. i iit pereon g vii-g ufutnation of, or re'.analog nt to ileabove ?<i ?* . mil receive -he above reward. me RIWABD ?LOBT. HtUIEKUiT MO a NIK I. HI ?5>U a lady, at ibe Itu. Jur ot toe itaac Newt m, la Recto# tn nnd out ot the back No 24 or 16 , fable 96 Linrenk fxeell, a drnh doeekln ptirv trim ?< i with ?eel <up, child end frDge, contaiolptr between f20 in,t ?3ij std . ??tch key. *?? above reward will tep*ki It lea at U3 Fjuttb aveaoe. acd no <iueaitona *?k?d. Sinn bewied.-ca.etiok.-$3oooo r.osr. is dpXUU eb'eki and notes payment of wbe'.h tvs o?en topped, viz:- One cheek on 'he faetflo ??ek, ot V. G B.-an drain, for $4,800. to W J Sltmnr bearer; one chwih if B llrandroih on ParlUc Bank (ot ft 000, to W J Wlisoa >r bearer?both tbeabove are cerUOed One dratl f-r fl50 on the Vnlna Bank endorsed Charlaa Gr.ffla to order of t> Hran dreth, not endorsed Also, eundry n">t?a t>? if ran in Lark In to B. Brandre'b, unendorsed, and atnount'uR to about ft) not) Alto, aunory notea of Urowtber A detenu to B Sraalreth on endorsed, and aino'.inUng.to about fit) 900. Alno, sundry atoob certificates and Dfinonuditau. All persons are warned from negaUllag or purchasing any of tie above notes or cerUlitstea, payment Of which has ben topped, and wticn are of ao me but to the o truer, r be above were contains din an envelope or llutn, covered wttn paper, and stamped upon the fold "Dr BrandretV* principal omca. Brandreth Bei'dlng. Mew York " Wh ever lu mnnd '.ha above, by returning the same to me at my offl s* No 29s Jaatl street, tball receive cne hundred dollar* reward, and n; quae Uonaaaked. it. BRANU.-ifiid. Mew yore, Augur.27,1*59 AM ACCOKr.BOM CAM BR^UaCH ABED FOR %\ 25; >1 will purchase a banjo. 92 HO a guitar, 7# a a vblla and low. 78o a flute 10c. a good vtollo atring, 60c. ate*, of cola ?ind?, 63c a pair of gold sleeve bu don*; and everything In lb* jewelry and musical Instrument business at equally low price*. Aecordsons repaired; and only depot for Jacobs'' cele brsted six. eight and ten sore* maple nan joe, OKlGIUiA-. JACOBS, removed fiom Chatham sweet, now located at SUi Broadway three door* from Daane street. OKJCZJtKlAG A SOHB, HAKUFA tURKF.a CM QRAMD 8QUAB8 AMD UPRIGHT FliMtW, WirflNosti Ho. 694 Brotdirar. 0 A Bona have be?n awarded 36 prise mean's for the taps riortty of their manafastare for the part 36 yean. also. fob SAUM, . KASOK A HAJELilUa BUfKRIOR BLUDAOMS AMD EABIIOfrUlU for parlors, churches, vestries and lodges. At wholesale and retail PIAWOS TO BBX>. Depot or te* alexahdrm org am Removed to 263 Broadway. ALKXAKDRk OROaNH toalented In the United Bmwa Ha: 11860) for drawing rooms, churches, chare)* and schools. Bole in* del of V>uor at the Crlvensd Exhibition :<( iuSI. Tins Magntfloent tutmmeu. which ih* tdiCast pemrmas ** "TILANOVA, FEXLBXRQ, KLLJS. WWMJ8. ?avc rendered as popular In America aa In ?ciope, has be*> vtou Ad by the greatest artists of both MwUnctila. aOTTOCBAl-k. UBZT, R088INI. MEfhSaKCR, Ms,. Ar Prices at the depot, 646,160. ??U, >1(16. IKlt >260, *300. >310, >376, f-.'Jo a descriptive circular sent to any address on a; sp'desii >s a BARNARD A FABK?UP*.t7*?. jr.. 263 Broadwa. importer* of Busron acwrdeoaa. violins, rioitn strings Aa r,riTAR AND PT.?<j:?G -NAPOLEON W, Gnu .D, 'T guitarist fiom the principal concerts. Italian opira A:., r a able* his pupils In a ft w lesaona to sen njany arrgv and play etfeodvelv the mott admired compotltloos Address 94 t otilth avenue, or Filth A Pond's mn*! - stars. 547 Broad ?-sv. piAMOB FOR BCHOOUS AMD baiuxabibb, OaiCEERlMO A BOMB' Mew seal* large seven octave PIANOS, Price>600. Warerooms 694 Broadway, M. T, SiIAMO FOR BALE-A SEVEN OCTAVE OARVEO rosewood plsno, elegantly fin!*bed, with carved legs, style als XIV, with overstrung baas, with all the latest iapr. ve aienls, made by one of the best makers; perfejtly re? !^np> ApplTto Jr~: 'to'wdl strek6^*11 Piamob, mbbodbomb amd organs.-THa eoma.ce WaT*R8 pianos and aaadodeona, for iepU, purity o tone and durability, are uMrorpamed Second Band placer and matodeom* from >26 to >160 ttaaos and meMeonc w rant boraojk WaTaaS, Agent 396 Broadway. Tssttmonialn?The Boraee Waters pianos am knewn hi among the very beat"?Evangelist. "We can speak of *ha> nerha from porsenal knowle<fira."?Ohrlettaa laMHgeneer. _ nrsim'cno*, A BITHKlTlb, WRITING, BOOS REBPIMO, ic?THESS A tmportaat tranche* without witch young men are lnc>m pelent to enter Into business for themselves or others are taught at reduced pi Ices at PaINK'8, 62 Bowery, or 283 Fcuwn street, Brooklyn. Ladles' wrldng clataea, >2. A TOUNO FRENCH LADY. HAVING HAD 8AVRRAL ,7V yesrs' experience In teaching, desires to And a situation asgoverneaaln aacbool or in a family, tj teach French; she prefers the Bouth. Address Fiench Lady, Brooklyn Post' office. BROOKLYN, OF.EEHE AVBMDE, CORNER or OABL too ? Madame GIRaUD'8 French and Engltah boarding and lay achool for young ladles and Miaaee will reopen on Monday, September A. French is the language of the school andlknaUy. Boys disiunkd fob BusiNtss can brojme quick in figures. rapid bualneM penmen and go?d book 1 keeper* for only 116. by ?ecur>ng private desk at D,jL iikAh'B i ommerel*) Acalemv, 6t 9 Broadway, before Sep'. 1. 1 Apply on Monday frr vacant desk*. CltMINaS' SCHOOL FOR INSTRUCTION IN DRAWING ) and patnUrg, 68 Am: Thirteenth itreet, one door wett of Broadway, wili open for Ike eeaaon on Thursday, the let *1 i.eptember. yBENCH INSTITUTE FOA YOUNG GRNTLEKfcN, NO S? 48 Last i wenty-'ourtb street ? Hoarding aid day athorl eomme'tual aud elastic*1. will ne re-oyened on September 16 Proacectus. containing' uil details una name* ol the pjplli and ol their parent* during toe laat four jeara. to be s*< fhNre la a primary cep*rt?*at gnfeaaor MLJT C^ABLZKR, Dtrertir. Cv VALE PUBLISHER OF SCIENTIFIC AND LIBERAL J. work*, teacher at navigation, turveylog, d-aaybuog (with perapectlve ) bookkeeping (with preliminary studies of wriUog and ,arlthme It.) removed to Franklin square, 361 Pearl, over drug store, N. Y. N. B ? In the fall ^and winter, eventogolaare*. ;i RB. MACArLaY, NO. 43 GtM TWENTY F'RSt | iirrel, between iron-!-*ay and Fourth avenua elil rs open her French aud Irgi'ali boarding and dayachnrh uod day, tejr.cn.ber 19 MliHE'i COUNTING ROOKS FOR PBAOTIGiC A AD IK8F*CCTrO? BOOKS**PINO AND BUSINESS AFFAIR' 348 -road way, Applctoa Buidt.ga. Ma >>).'? Works on Biookt.ee' lug; ae-v and beautiful ediuoc tor me. Qtrrutara on *pp doeoton. Mrs bond wul rjaoprn her French and fng Itrhrchocl. 180 Wes*. A we.o'y fir h street between tevenlh ?n0 hl?bth avenues, on fceotei.ber 6 Private .n?truc!i m teen alter school a vacancy li.r music scholars wl'.fc privilege a practice. MhPPftS. LEPPINA69R A DE LASSALL*'* PRBWOB boarcln} and da. scbul. 119 and 121 Clinton plaoe i Ifbih tirtet, re pens lepteoaber 6 to Insure * thorough f ran em e us tiau, ue? schola/a ?re ads I.tel only endur font teeny ear* of age. the Junior derartmeot launder ibtrus te.-na: care ol f.rt. Ltteplcatae I ne a>*J xtty oi the boy* be long to the best French famUle* trCSS L. DS GRABD-VaL'S BOaRUING AND D*.Y iVl ?t'hnol, Hudson terrace, Hoboken It open tvr ths retep Ion of pupil*, ennnal aem'oi begins September 1. Cernu per annum. Including French and German. 9X0 PRIVATE INSTITUTION FOR IMBECILE AND FBRtie minded youths, at Barre, Maae -Establlrhed early tr 184S. ? Ill* Institution Is the oldest of Its kind In the so enter and its success In the pbj steal and mini*] develr p nneot of Lai class of unlet lunate* merit* the atweNon of alt perao.-.a inte reated tor tbrm. Situation elevated and healthy. Building* snacion* and elegant C lrculart sent GKO. BKUWH, *D., Superintendent. jJJCHOOIi AND HOME BDDOATIO*.?FBkNvJR AND iJ Rnglitb classical aid oommeveial boarding and day arbvtl with fine playground and gvra nasi una attached Mos. 47 and i? Wen Twsnty-alx'b street, between Broadway and Sixth avw sue. Mr. Loula Xrnst takes charge of a limited comber of bo/s only. S-ITCA1ION WANTBD-BY A lOUNG LADY, AS *0 ? c teacher and governess In a private family to ro Sooth her. of reference given. Address (i. B. a., 164 9'h ave. W. Y Spanish langusqb ?an ablb tbaghab op th? above language la detiroua of teaching the fame In tone first claaa ie!ec school tn this city; would also teach a few onpita at tb'lr residences For terms, Ac., ad lreat F. A., box 101 E erald cfflm. ^ Tal MiUktS BOSS AND MBA TOFFS WW re-open their pjgKNOH ANDBN3L18H BOaBDteiO AND DAY SCHOOL No. is West Thirty third street, near Fifth avenue. On Monday, September 1A HO WANTS INSTRUCTION IN THB utNSMAN LA*, guags, In the Latin ard Greek class tea and on the piano lorte Is nvned to apply for a teacbt r at Mr. Daniel 3. Oroehs ron's store, cn the fctshmond road, near Or?Be rlllngn ANTBD-A TBACHBB, COKPSTINT I* ALL THB ordinary branches of a plain Bngllah education, including arithmetic, al?ebra and geomery, for a school in Column bus, Georgia Salary SHOO A Hustled knowledge of Latin, though net naresesry, would be desirable. Apply to the Rev. J. McKvoy, tSS Mulberry at 7 " MPOWTTMftt. FOB 8ALB-THB SLOOP TaOHT ISLAND PAWN, Or about tweity tons; wall found lu all respects, ado.* at Henry 8tners' ya?d. foot of Twelfth street, S. R. NAWTODRDLAND DOG WANTBD.-ANY PBRBON having a large ore to dt'poae of can address, stating age, alze, price, Ae , Y. Z , Herald office *YtAOHT TO i.*r?a FAST, eVFR v 4':ar, ;K JI 1 trpc. with a esreful man, to let at moderate ihtrgs, for excurtlona or .lablng parties. atp ytoOBvB V.vU Sated leg ' Club House, foot of Court street, Brooklyn. h j mjv*> ?*??-??* ?. i a y?.iV?t* FAJH-T ifWDIWO IT ? ??<* t 71S '\ 1? -.bird et'eet, ?ear Fifth (TrctM wouM ocoomioort\> ? f?a?tiy or one or t?<> ?) .-I* geut>mec whit p'eateet mriuil ittarrt, or 4 liroUtvl rtott would bo let, wltboit board. ReJe rtt-** rjrimrtrd , Fa.*!,OR. BkitBOOU 4NO BaTH ROOd.-ORe * rnfm $!?; ooe r. om ft por Meek, or rented by tbe d?T, t-ou-d f.t 50 r?r week. (f drrlr?1, at tbe Cooper Htyuee (H) rr?ek)io I'-rtel, Iti: Brooewaj, 11 bootee nreetofla/lor e lOlOOU. A most rARuo* tso binsoo* o* jhrb* k>r? fnor to let? with board; alto, rooasa tillable f w dnrlt gmU??en or B?< U?tw>*n aod their M?-(? la oricite family aptly at 22b ta eet Fourteenth itxe?t. ttefererea required. AOCXTERb ftllVATB 40\ dOlNG KOnes, WITH hotel MMMMoMM t ? Per?on? ntilng the olty ei'l tod tble a pltaeenl centre! lonait-'iD, No 451 droorae ibttt, ooe block weelof Broadway, being la the tidnlty or the Brat clttt hote'e. a r*WOBbTI,B*Bl* CaN Bfi AOO ik'i DaTti? f IT1 a large or una'! looma w'tb board, by cal'log at 21: Wr?>. teiBetrratk (treat lire akfaal at 7; dinner a*. 6 defereuoee eicbaaged i 61'lT or BLBdkNTLY FOmWIUHKry TRfiNc annm A to let. either together separate with good board. In the very deitrab.e home ao 1(10 Went Eiaventh itreel. b?l*Mn hlith and htveb'.h avenues; tee house couulni ail nod Mm impro*emec ?, tat large gatden n front and rear, balcony on 'Mtwrj and fied.htfu It situated For ftir>lnr particulars apply as ?b.,TQ 1 he be I of r-iere.-ce given and rt qui-ad. d FUaMlBUBD SOuK FoR A LiDI HO 5. mtn. with or without board, at a reasonable rur in a private family; Ibe houte hat gat and hot and eld water hatha. Will be a cctnlortable home. Apply at 219 Weal Xweo ty seventh atTfet. i SM?LL PhlVaT* FaMlLY WILL LKT TWO LtROT A nlseiy tu'Bltbed front romaa to gent emro, with i>artl?l board The tome b?e all the modern Improvements, *en m'nulet' walk from Half or * niton ferry. Apply at no. 7 Elm puce, near t niton av , Brook'yt E A Nil HOME PaRLOR Ah O BADSOOM- 1MO itsg'e room may be bad. >'arointed, far gentlemen, with on' hoard; be uee modern. Apply at <1 fourth avenue, one ;>l<.ck 'rem Broadway. a BUII OP NBAILY FtRJIISBRD ROOMS ON BKUOND o. and third fioore to Itt?Wl'b board. to gentlemen and wive*, or alt file g?atleroei; bouae modern; has all modtru conveniences; locahon uniorpaased: oonvtmen! to cars and nigra, inqure at 270 Weat Tweity thl'd street. k TVW ORNTLPMK* OaN BB A'JOOMK;)OlTKO .'V with good anbet ant la 1 board in a reaoecuble locality rowa town, at S3 per werk. Inquire at Mo 36 Jtant Jiroadway, between Market tad Oathartne streeta A 6VIC OP HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM! ON the leeond floor to rent, with board. In a drat cites bouae with art the modern improvements Also rooms tor tingle gem fair a, at 47 ?aat T weiiy ninth itreet, near Broadway. AHAMIcOKKLT FCENUSBD RO >M, WITH FIRK place, to let te it gentleman, rent ST a montb Inquire at '.62 Prince atreet . FUhNIrUBIi PARLUB, AND UhDP.O'OM TO LRTta n gentleman aed wlte. with prtvt uge ot kitchen. Are bath, hot and slid water; everything f..relabel >or h miakeeplag; lerma irt.ee St tu Si a week. Inqul'e at 396 .e.oad ate hue, rtcr twanty -fifth ?t-??v. BUT OF rVFCKNtiBED PiBLORB TO LfcC-AT > i o 2 Bond f.'ert, a'lt'abte tor a denUe'. ir phval .on or a party of peaileacn, ata>, some very deairaole newly furaith ed lodtt'fg rontae; convenient ta tte hotel#. * B*r?D30MELY FUAMSfiMD PARLOR. WITH ONS A or 1w o hrd'ooma a- ached to let to a gentleman and wMa. suitable for bcoiekteting. re&tt! 60 per werk, Inaihto:*, with ceo: a larae kuohrn- a".ao a tingle room rent fl. ap ply M No 6 dirt klreti. BOARD.-A GOOD BIZSJil WJBLL FCRVlfiUED ROOM to let to a lady and genuetnan, with board for My in a rmall lamilv; rnbaarders; 'cm mnrirrat* sri-*rMa M n t- , LuIjo square Pe*. uOi-.e B0A2iJ,-A GENTLEMAN AND bH WITH AND A lti? *irg)e genil'.-iiea. cu be arcummi.lated a' Mo. 2 ?lb"op plae*,40? rourtbs'jeet. The hcueebai all ilia modern tmprovfmer a. Dinner at 6 ?. it. Price moderate ttefe i en.-e rejuired BOARD-A BMftLL PAIVAT1 Fa MILT. UV1M IN Tbirfeib f ret:, near Fourth are/ane, would arovuin: odatr two pes', enrea or a gentleman ana lady with the obi re ot iblro rt .? :ront room ?t til or a'oood fl..or back room at $IB. or the latter, with hiufioao o*l?a'? parlor, wlA saultlng room back, on Crat floo*, at $4t) per week; no ettraa The cbtmbrra bare pat grant and r.-'teta arrangement* from 1?< Keptember ell Wt ?p>fl at d flrat clu* reference* required. xaiituj 0, box 700 For, office. BOABD-A VCBY IOgSIBA'JLS ^OIT OF BOO>H ON second floor for a gear.emao and wife, and one ru'table 1 raiti gle getliemsn ?cl be ob wined at No. 44 West Twenty birdtltee*. beeren ie? exchaiged /JOABD ? FAMILIES Nil FINGLW GMTLEMBN CAN 0 be aooomnioda'ed wb.h tandaons room* and pemanutt bierd, at i2U ami i bitty around atree:, B.orm?n terrace. b?twe?n higb'h and Nin.b avenue* Alio, a front room on flra'. Ilcor, suitable tor a skjeiclan'a office. JOANTI-WANTID, IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, A GEN D tleman and bla wife Vi occupy two large rooaa with ba'h rotm adj..'.Ding vocation one block fram union aouare lln doubted referenora a III be required and flrem Addreaa (trlth real name) b. P.. Herald office. BOARD WAS TED-BY TWO YOUNG MEN, WHERE there are few or no boarder* , hooae muat contain modern 'tn prove mental dinner at alx o'clock. Addreaa B , Herald I cilice. BOABD Wa*TKD-8Y A GENTLEMAN. IN BOMS r..i>estable private family, fa htmaelf. wife, ehtld and servant. Location between Tenia a?d Ihlrty second atreeta ard Fourth and Sixth avenues. References exchanged. Address 8., box 3 ft9 Poat office BOABD WaN1K?-IN A PRIVATB TA.HHY, FOB two gentlemen and their wive*; would require two larae rcoira, cr two smaller onea with bedroom* a'tacbed, unfur nl-hed Hefeten-ragiven and required Addreaa. wlthdeacrlotlon or rocma and price William a. Herald office Board wabtkd-fob a young widow lady child and aertant. in a ?mali, private family, where (hev would And a comtortable name first claaa refereneee riven ard required Terms no; to exceed from $13 tj fit per week. Address B. L., Herald office. Board wanted -a gentleman and lady wish a furnished parlor and bedroom, with or without board for lady; use of bath, Ao ; location betweea Prince and Feurtsentb streets; weal aloe preferred. Addreaa for two days H. J., Union square Post office. BOABD WANTED-FOR A OK nt LYMAN, WIFB AND two children, who will remain for the fail and winter Two furnished rocma required on second floor. Location near to Ferrla Institute, Twenty eighth street, near Madison avenue. Prise $20 or 122 a week. KZN8HIM8R, 343 Fourth Avenue. BCABLING.?A LABOR BOOM ON THE SECOND floor to lei wPh board, suitable tor a gentleman and wife or two single gtntlemea. Apply at <0 Varlck street, oorner of Laight. BOABDING-15 OLISTON ATRBEP, BROOKLYNFumlabf d rooms, soluble for gentlemen and their wives; 1 id gle room a for gentlemen; an early application will secure rcmfoi table rooms. BOARD IN fflaT FODRIE1NTH STREET, NEAB Fltih avenue. A few persona desiring permanent board. ?nuc.tn?ui m m ui.vo.o iiiui;, aui meue aa dreu M U? box 150 Herald oflloe. pOOL, HANDBOMSLY FURNI3HSD R'JOVH TO LET Ij to tiD?'e gentlemen, without b.wl ia the prims reti3 en :e No iiT'Jourih b ties'., near Laiiiyelte place J*All, BOAED IN TARRY TOWN,?A S*ILL PctlV TS Sf iamlly, oooupy'ag adellshtful cottage, would like to let tnree very :-lea??tt rcoma from lit of beoten ser Location plcaaan*. and with,a Are minutes ot cars or at*amboBt. He >e-eores exebang-d. Add/was M. M. a , larr; totvn iVrt cfl.ce. v. BAN OB bo A Hit m BbOOSLf N.?ORB OB TWO " ge? uetnen can & accommodated with rooms aad board at 182 Ollnton street. t^OltNit'HEu BOOMS TO LET-TO QEStLEMKN, Wt*H r out board, frcm ?2 to 95 per week. ! ciudlng gia atd bith hlooie neat and ]>:lel, and iscatton good. Apply at 277 hudson iPeet, eppoa'te Oominlek O<AWIia>S0AN RE ACC<. MM.IDATBD WIT5 PAHLOai ? and bedrooms, bands mely fnrclsbed. in a drat cla?s bnute. also cue or two single gentlemen. 53 St. Mark's place HANIt?OM*lT .-?nBVIsH*.D RCOMS TO Ltr-WITB Vard; bi>u?e contains all the modem Improvementa and la ooatedm* dash able part of the eity, and where the oom fortaof a hi me oan be resized Apply at 63 Weal twentyGritalrtet, corner of Hulk arenas. Hotel LODOi*as-AT tbi ores* street house No 81; alogle looms for gentlemen at El 15 to 91 per week, or 25o. per night; bearding <t per wees; meals at all hours. KRaF?Oi? KailrvNAN, Proprietor, Late of Manhattan House, Centre street. MUBRkY HILL HOU8B, CjRN tR OF FORTIEI!t itrtet and Mxth avenue; evtrsnee opposite Crystal hslace Pa?k; newly furnished and filled up lo elegant style for famUtei and ah gle gentlemen. Terms moderate; location de ilehtful. ONE OF TWO DESIRABLE B0IT3 OF ROOMS TO LET. "lib board. at No. SI K&sttwent* third street, hetweei Fourth and Lsitngton aveaaea. Dinner at six. Termi moderate. PARK HOT XL HOBOKF.N.-AFTBR TUB 2?rD O* a ugun*, several rooms wl'l ba to let In (be Park Hotel, honoken. Apply to 0. F. HOLTZ proprietor. Pleasant booms to let?witb full ost paril?l board House oontaloa all the modern Improvement*, convenient 1o care and stages Family private Married or single parties would be accommodated, Inquire at No 8 Bank ?reet, corner Warerley plate. PRIVATE BOARD.-A PLEAS a NT 601T OF FRONT r omi, on teeond snd third lloors. c insisting of parlor, bedroom. wi h two closets each, gas and water; are nicety far ntebcd; will be let, wlih board, to gentlemen and their wires; location pleasant and *aty ot access; terms reasonable; din ner at six. Apply at 86 East Twenty ntnth street, near Lexington arenas. Rooms to lrt whh board-to a gentleman and wife, or two single gentlemen, at 66 nicks street. Brnoktjn Heights, accessible In three minutes eitker by Wall or lull'n ferry. Terms moderate. To BO * B DBFS ?THE LARGE AMD OOM EODfOUS b use 19 I afayet'e plsce ilTers pleasant rooms with board for families or single gentlemen, permanently or transiently. TO LET?A PARLOR AND BEDROOM, WfTH HOARD' to a gentleman or gentle man and wife, in a first elaas bouse, with all ihe modem Improvements; eluattoa in one of tie plessebteet locations In the city and convenient to Htxtb avenue osrsaad stages; references eichan.ei Apply at So 7? West Twenty first street To lrt?a fine btjit op rooms on SECOND Qoor; also single rooms. Beuae Or t oiass; Iocs'! ? west Cf and near Broadway. Apply at lu Ninth street. r LET?WITH O* WITHOOT BO A B D.tNA PHI VAT* family and In a genteel neighborhood. ?I Third avenue, two large airy rooms, with two eefrooaaa adjoining, If de aired, containing gas, bath, water closet, Ac. Apply on the premises TWO LAD1M DESIRE TO BENT A GOOD, AI&T, FUR Wished room. In ahishl' respectable bouae near Broad way, between lblrte b and fourth a reola for which iher wo'Id pay W or 8.1 per week, with ihe privilege of boarding with the family when they are to town uxxl references exahanged. adJreasA- B.. No. 8 fourth avertae. TWO LADI?a wish JN DNF' RNfSTlED room, with board In New Ymk r Bro hl?n. In a fun'ly where there are few bwders 1c?r? m i?. be a ^replace m the room Terrrs mu?t notevect fd p-r waek for both. AlJreia .tla? K. Wood, Broai vay Post >81 ae. 3 tfOAjUUETO UP POOUNj Tvo OR T'iHBK NBR'LV rU&NiaRKIt MOOMa TO )?',iotetb'rcrrf.i>tn'e ki'J i.- ard; rl the modern 1m proven) rite, rivi Liert to fnto'-ar tuktMe for jrwet'eBMn trd Uijilr ?lie< or tlorla gmtlemen <.ipjtt4AJ Fourth ?trret bf.twt n the Itowery end HeojBd Avenue (OAlied Wo. Alt 1 -n y.itee) r> U?V4W-h tH?L?, d*iiIV4*g) RKsPanTABLB aalh \b' ntlo comi^* nr* b<m*cte*pt<)g wouM be wfBIrj to lecrlvetp lotni'd, ?h-?e 'oiuiremcnte would be etrMly etr#d (or at & Wi* (1? ?trad of % ? eit rosiest) oomveosatkw. li> (|Utff of JOTft A Hftlly IBS f-fhlwiy, rpBiVAti p.urtm - ratsvuii 4*0 wifb w?eh fptrtnrntr, perumeMly w| h *otrt, tn Twemtytb'rd or Iwmt* 'uur'b ttfe.?t, very netr the new hotel. 0?e?<ertirB?b ? reference ytvro A<tcr?e?, with otrlien'are. lhyiictap, itatkn D, rottoflce tiTAPTlD-A YOPITTLkr.T 0? Ph*PO=t?tMi|ra APf? teirtecc, to board ?* omptolnn to toother ltdj JRele rencee etc barged Addreee JJ. it , Uert.domoe. *?T*D-8JA*1>. I* A BllALL FtMILY. FOB A len'lrmtD wife cbtlJ tod w??l; one large room tad br.lrocmrtuulrvd, wih modern imprrmmente; term*mat;be it ode 1 tie. Addie te T. it., bo* 1 9M? Poet office. WAFThl)?BOARD. A iOUl'BIM LADY WIRHKR botrd In ? private femtlv where there tre few or no botrdere Terme not to erceed $7 per wee* Reference* eichitgrd. Adrtrrn H. H O , l/nton equrre Poet office. WANTED-TWO OJNTLIMRN OB A OBNTLKBAIT and bt? wife io board at Mi "Iambi* street, Hiontl;* lifiih'i, one minute'* walk from Fulton ferry. Apply * bore WANTED-A WELT, FUHMfitW PAHLOR AND TWO bedroom*, for two g*rtlem?Q and ladles; board for the die* only Ktfeiexct* exchangel Address A. M , Herald office 5 POND HTKtfcT -NOONS TO l.Bf, FURNIS'ISD OB uplgrnlehed. in inlU or ?lo;m, to goutlemea, withj-it board 2?J NINTH STREET. BkTWKKN FIFTH AND SIXTH ?J nvenura - T o let, room* oo tbe *ec md ao-1 ttiid fltore. suitable for gentlemen and <betr win* or tlog'e gentlemen Stage* pan*'.be hiuxe evety five minutes. Dinner at C Re' fercDCe* exchanged c/j EAST FIFTEENTH -TRirET.- PI,HAH .WT roobs uU wlib lioard. for families an ! single ten'.lemm. for whtab * geod price will be re<r.ilred. iieaiof teferei ce re-iu red brtd. B. a. vittiOia. co BAST SIXISENTn BfRfET. NEAR PRION \JZi park ?A lull o' room* era '.be record door to let wftb board topartle*of undoubie? respectabl ity; house i* eery doilrabie in all reapectr, and location nnturpasied. "M Q BAST FODRTBBNTH STREET -ONB OR TWO IIO *el?ct famlllee and a party of three or foorgentlemen can cow be aooommodated wuh suits or single room*, with board. In one of tbe rout de'lgbuui m ratios* in tbe city 1 be bouse la new and newlv furultbed, and contains all the modern Improvements Table tlratcla** lOlt NINTH SlRKbl -TO LET, TO OBNTEBBBN LZiu only, two rarlor* handsomely furnished, on tbe dr*( floor; location deilrable, being* few biuret went of Broadway Brent frit served In the apartments If desired Kefen?cn#ltowd 1 CO BAST BROADWAY-A OKNTMUfAN AND WfFB J ?Jvj can be aco mm ods'ei with a pleasant front room, furu'ahed, wbh board; also, a few stagle geuiiemen. House kept by an American lady. PER WEAK FOR a bOlT OF THSAE OWFCR rjPabvr nlabed room*, on tbe traontl tloor, witb gar and full board, to a lamily, In a 9r?tcites bouse. IS! ?e*t Twentysixth street, ntar higbth avenue l.loner a; su o'clock. OOVNWttl BurafiUuT (TOUN'RY BOARD 0- STaTiCS ISLAND, AT PORT J Richmond.- Fair:.'lei and a few gentleman can be very pleasantly scermmndeWd; only one hour's dtalaace from the nlty; termn very rrasonable Take the New Krtgbtoo b-mt t'rrm Whitehall atrret as 'cLlr.wi:-b>? and to A. IT,1,. 2H> I, 6>, and 1 P. la. Incpilre of cap tali o, tame AUMBlRtt ajbittaii I'tATPKILL HPNTATSS, NEAR T*1 MOUNTAIN IJ Roore and Kantershill Fall*.? Jood board can oe obtained at th* Palenvllle Plove Route. $l per week. OtCOKIK N. EOi?h. 8 TELL, Prop'lcor For furfur In form at w apply to J. T. WILuIbToN, No 9Maiden lane. Bath ho?al. sea sidn. u. i , will be kept open during tbe fail and winter fc tbe accorrmrdatioo of rrrm?nentand tranalrr.t boarder*, i ar,.e sad comtuod tour ground* ior pt-nlc and otber part'ea Families taken a; reason able plires for tbe month* of *ej'eml?er and : etober J H I'Sai'u :*C. fcupBrio eaclent. LA TCDRKTl* HOUSE, HKR3K* POINT, N J ? Soutberneitand other* returning trom Saratoga and the waterfig place* North and hast, are respectfully Uformed hat the I a foiirette ' oure v ill bo kept open duriDg cectem ber, tbat being decidedly me meet plexsaot month of tbe tea pleasure will flDd the La Tou'?t?? rJouse si easy of access sa hotel In Ihe city fetesmbo?is)et.v<i pier wo 2 Norte river for Bergen holcl at 7>J. 9 and Uli'A. M and 4 and M.&P. to ; from fool ol Barclay street at >0 A. "it sod \y% P M WhBLk-1 W BILL date of t,a Purge House), Proprletsr. N. K?It takes uo'onger logo fr m *?* tork to Bergen Point than from Ssutb icrry to unum squire. PAVlLlOp, ISL1M l-IH* VKEY LIBER, L PAtronsge which ibis b?tel has thus fur enjoyed Induces the proprietor to keep It opto thr ugh ? eptrraber - a month marked to 'be calendar ol sportame* who frequent the "South shore" tor (be splendid ashing aid shooting it affords them every facility for en jot lug tbtae Is provided for the guests of the Pavilion while its elegant *pp> lntmeota end cn'rloe and the pleasant drlvee about it will be found esjecislly attraenve to those who love the country In the mellow days of autum. SHREWSBURY. HEW J ABBEY ?THE PAVILION HO tei Port Washington, to now in perfect order for the reception and ananasmodatkm of permanent and transient boarders. The undersigned pledges htmesi' to leare noUung undone that can tend to the comfort *,d yieatare of those who may frequent this hotel. Bathing, tithing and ooatlng of all kinds on* surpassed Good stabling and soeouunodatkma for horses, and the surrounding country affords many pleasant rides and shady walks Dnrtatg the Gump meeting, which lasts till the SOth Instant, visiter* ran be aaoonsmndatcd with refreshment* at all hours. THOS, Ha Via, PRCiAt iiomiiii i T A MEETING OP T3E B8I0KL ATKSS' BENITOJV lent and Protective Union held on Thursday evening, August 36, the followingr? solutions were adopted ; ? Whereas, It has been the will of the orerrahag Power to remove from our midst our highly esteemed friend and brother Piter Cavanagb, It Is botdttinr for us to give some erfdenoe to the community of the high respect which we who [ have so long been associated with htm entertain for his memory. Resolved. That although our loss in h s death has been great, yet that of his friends to trill greater; and e heiebv nff?r our Kapathy and condolence to them, hoping and feeling eethtln 1 our loss is his sternal gain. Betohred, That our meeting room be draped In mourning for thirty days. Besolved, That a copy of these resolutions be tru-smltted to hli family and be pabllshed in the New York Despatch and Herald. J a MSB HOLT. ) H CGtlb hULBHINk, }Committee. JAMEB MAPKB, } a T A MEETING OP THE YOUNG MEfd LITERARY A andnoclal Union held at their rooms, Jacks in Hall, on lion lay evening, a uguat 22, lht'J, the tolio wing Preamble and resolution* were adoptel .? Whereat, by dispensation of an aHwlse providence, David Bells has been ca ed from our midst. In the prime a.'lile and utefuliets; and whereas, Ingthe lorn we sustain In his sudden demise, we behold] another mark of the lnstabillty.of life, and that ae has oaast d in peace to bis eternal home Beeolved, 1 hat we rrgrei his loss as a worthy and .esteemed member of'he Voting yen's ?1'e/?rj and cocial Union, as a friend, a companion and a brother, and that by bis uniform kindness be baa won the love and resp rot of hie feliow members. Besolved. That we ex;end our heartfelt cundjlenoe ti his bereaved relations, and oiler linn that consoluiim to their grief stricken hearts which mere y 1 uman hearts cannot impart. Besolved, That as s token of respest to the deceased we wear ibe usual tadge if mourning fur toirtv days Ketoived. 1 bat rliis sasofiadon attend the funeral of our late feliow mem her, Davis Kres ?c masse Krtoived 'that s cpy ol these resa uttoni be transmitted to tbo sorrowing lamily, entered iu JnJi ou o-r minutes and published in ine New inri Herald, Israelite and Jewish Men senger. WM. IS.STI *K, 1 H, Ml'dMvhtua, S0ossiu1t.ee. U H itWBuBU. > 1ITY INSPECrOB'd PEP*. RTME ?T-WO. 1 CtRTBI ' street, oew tort Ao|iu m, ioov ?noace 10 undertaken. K'ltiLg and other*. On and a'ler the dret of heotetnber next all ?ub-->fll:si for grantlnr burial pe'mlia will he dbcootlaued, and Ute *?m? can oe obtained oolj at the office of the ol'j .nnoectrr tit I Centre rtrret and at tte office n( or. Cjiua ttamsay, Mo. 101 tteoond avenue, corner of Hxih street. for, y matters, t tumb at cauta'na. railroad conductors, ex press agent-, and all other per em receiving buttal permits, are requested t? return ike atune to the i.l'y insoect ir'a office on the But of evety month, t.>r the purpose of comparing the lime with the original certiVcate on (Me in this office. raiilcu'arattention la called 10 the f color, I:g ex'nxctofaa ordinance of the Common Council. passed April i3, 1839. whiab will be strictly enforjed.? "Mocaptain agent cr other perro-s attached to any steamboet, ferry boat, lalllog or other vessel. or to any stage, railroad or o&er conveyance. public or private, shall convey the bodv of any person who bssdted In the city or Mew York beyond tbe limits of said city, without a permit from the Citv Inspector, under the penalty of two husdred dollars f >r each offence, to be collected Areas the person or persona so otl ,ndlng, severally ana respectively." To enable tbe City Inspector to gtre a permit for the hartal or removal of the bod? of any perssn who baa died out of this city, and been brought here for Interment, It will be necessary to iroduoe tbe cerfOcate of aome physician, duly authenticated, when end where the person died and of what disease, or the written permission of one or the Coroner* consenting to the giving of inch permit No charge Is made under any circumstance fo* the granting of permits. DANIEL B. UKLAVAN, Otty lnsoeetor. Ctbcs Baksat, H. I)., Bsgistrar of Becorda and Stalls to*. IF ANY FEB HON BN9AOBD IN THB WBIOaifO BU1 tineas la desirous of selling out or wishful of a partner, he may hear of a purchaser by leaving a letter, stating name, ieras and place of business, at tbe Herald office, marked 8. MaFONIC-TH* B AX? BR9ULAB OOMMUMCATIOS of Umpire City Lodge. 206, F. and A. JM,, wlil be held In the Antique room, Odd Fellows' Hall, oa Friday evening, dept. 9, 18S9 WsL (J. aBAS, W. M. Jos P Jardiks, Secretary. " " ac A BARK OHANOK-lBOt! $5 TO WO PAID FOB BILK A. dreitee. ar.drrom *1 n ?l for gentlemen's pan*. Also, beetrlcal ros.uuies, carpete (umttnrf Jewelry, Ao A nolo by nest nuactually atteroed to hv a-,. '3t sereoth avenue, ha'wren nineteenth and Tacnuelh itrecti. Lad lea attended to by Mrs K. A I 39 CRPTHr HI Btm-tAJ l ?. LiBUI Viua.lltil; of lfrdift' ant1 gentlemen'* new or cant off clothing, I r.rt TP per cert mure wil. be t>* d tn current mmj than e'aeI where for large ?nd ratli lou b; calling at the (tore or ad | < reeling * m. vvalab, 39 Centre rtreet. \T U CXNTRK b'TRRKT.?WIRTKP, tlO OOO WORTH dL cf new and left off clothing, for the Wee tern market. Gentlemen will receive Ofty per cenimore than their auppoaed a tie. for larre or email 1st*. by cfiSlnfrat the atore or aldiesilng THUfe. D. COtfRCV, 41 Centre ilroet. HOTEIJ. ~ a CTRL ST. G1RMAI9, FIRTH ATRNC*. BROADway and Twenty t ooud atrret?(ereral very deatrablo ruiti ot mom* fvr tamlllei and (ingle gentlemen, can now be engaged for the aeeson. VfOTiCR. ol Feriont dtvlrlttg * /orr>i fori' e leveon at the Fifth Arcane Hotel ell pirate appl at theoUlie, betaeen the hour* of 10 Ulld 12 dfcilf. EITOB^K. parung a UP. TH? HOTIL PT. JITLICF, HO. I WASHIKUTOll plaoe.?A tew antta ot apartment* *t | ?teo tw o gle room*. ^**la &T Brlvaoi t^ie or a la oarte. Ha vine a reeUnmnt attached [ tor tingle gentlemen. itudRKT A*DtHrtOII.^ /