The New York herald. [volume], August 14, 1870, Page 11, Image 11

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U T A H.
Tho Eleotion for Delegate to
Congress.
Practical Iitau^uration of the Female
Franchise.
Horxioiig -sith Their Wives and ConcubillOl
at the Polls?Hriirhmn Yrtniiir
^ Rriiigt a Bevy of His Women?
Apotftlc* and riders Parading
Polygniny iu Ihe Streets?
Illegal Votluf; by Botli
Saints and Sinners.
Salt Ljucb City, U. T., Auguat 2, 1870.
The election for Delegate to CongronH from
Utah and lor some local oftloers took plaoe
throughout this Territory yesterday. It was a
novel and interesting event in at lea?t two particulars,
namely?the existence of au opposition
ticket nomln?t?d by ilis Gentile*, and the practical
inauguration of the female franchise. There
wart much illegal voting, as there always in in
Utah, priueipally from the fact that many of the
Mormons, never having taken out their full naturalization
papers, are mill alien residents; but the
illegal voting yesterday was not confined oscluaively
to the " saint*." The "sinners" at Coriune
weakened their eause and their rcputatian iu the
eyes of all good oiUzena by the fictitious strength
they put into the ballot box.
Of courso the interest centred on the candidate*
for Delegate to Congress. The present
Delegate, Captain Win. H. Hooper, was put forward
for ro-elcetiou by the Mormons, and General
G eorge R. Maxwell, one of lite federal oilkiuls
bere, was the standard bearer of the Geutilcs.
Each was popular enough among his parti?ans.
Tho Mormons had no platform of principles.
Hitherto they Imve had no necessity for a platform
nor for any of tho ordinary 'concomitants of
a campaign ill pontics. The "presiding priesthood''
nutde the nominations, and ilio people were
expected to vote unanimously for tho Church's
candidate?. The general principles of the whole
Mormon system form the only platform upon
which any Mormon candidate would be allowed to
tand, and they include a secret and solemn oath
whicb ever incites lo treason against tlw government.
The platform of tho libera! or Gentile
party expressed loyalty to tho government,
reverence tor the constitution, obedience to the
laws, opposition to the whole Mormon system an
constituting an unwarrantable hierarchy, und
especially to polygamy, and favored the development
of theiuiueraI wealth of Utah as an important
branch of industry. The principles of tho opposing
parties were as distant Irom each other as
the poles; but us society is constituted hero the
party representing the genius of American institutions
was much in tho minority. The population
ot' Utah constitutes, to ail intents and purposes,
un alien or a bostilo cl*ment in the midst of
free America. The Mormons held no campaign
mecti igs?the machinery of the Church rendered
that unnecessary: but the Gentiles dkl hold meetings.
both in Salt Lake City and in several of the
settlements. The holding of such meetings is a
new event in the political history of UtJu That
event shows that loyal American citizens are determined
to assert their rights, and is evidence of
the revolut on of ideas concerning theocratic rule
that his been inaugurated in the Territory.
' The election passed olt' very quietly. The polls
were open from sunrise until sunset. There were
the election precincts In Suit Lake City. The
i. Gentile* wade no demonstration on election day,
but the Mormons had several baud* of music
marching about town Irom morning until evening,
and a number of wagons running all day convey
lug. women to and from the polls. Indeed,the
principal feature of the whole election was the
novelty of women voting- Home men walked
with tbeT women and brought them
into the polling places iiko so many cattle.
Women in Utah are often treated more like
cattle than like ladies. Heber C. Kiuiball,
who. before hi.-* death, wai next in uatUority
to Brigham Yoting, us*d to call lii-^ women
hi* "herd of cows." Other nieu brought
th<'ir women in wagons, sumo of tbe women
bringing their babies with tliem. Polygamy
wm thus publicly paraded through the
streets of this city and the settlement". In other
cases women went 10 ilia polls themselves, separately
h ud in companies ; but in most cases they
were attended by some masculine Mormon. Several
of the atui Jy saints were kept busy throughnut
the day running to and fro with wagons drumming
up the sifters in the different wauls arid
showing them how lo vote their ticket. Many of
the women ami mauy of the rncn wnora 1 aw vote
did not seem to comprehend what Ihey were doing
: they simply p.it into thd ballot box the ticket
that was handed th in. it was very generally remarked
that most ot the women in -Salt Lako City
of refinement of feeling did not approve of the
female franchise, for they abstained from voting.
Among the s!\inis who voted in the morning
were Briftham Voung und live of his women,
whom he brought with liiin. They were Clara
Uectcer and. I think, her .sister Lucy; Su-an Sneiveley,
Lucy Bigelow and Naamah. These aro well
known to be among the most obedient or subservient
of all his women, which may account for
tlipir Hec.niiinuiiviiii' him. Aineliu his ftivnritA
IV concubJue, and Miss Eliza I?. Snow voted separately
altcrwards, a* did also other members of
hi* hairm. There was quite a "presidential
party" of feminine and mainline members thus
playing their practical part in politics at that
period of the morning. After the prophet
and hi? accompanying ccncubincs came
one ol his daughter* by Lucy Decker ?
namely, Funny Thatcher?attended by her husbund.
Hrigham If. Young,the Prophet's nephew,
cume with lii.s daughter Seraph. At the municipal
electbn in February last, juat n'tcr the l*'omaie
Fian' hitse bill was nigged, Mit-s Seraph immortalized
herself by being tha first sister taint '
to take advantage of it. This was noticed at tho
time, particularly as Seiapli, true to the liner feelings
ol her sex. was known to he opposed to the
disgusting system of polygamy, which has caused
f<> much contention and misery among women.
The four wives of lliruni Clauson, Brighum's chief
son-in-law?Ellen, Margaret, Aiico and Emeline?
fame i-? aftei wards, one by one, and deposited
their ballots. Some of the apostles brought some
of their women with them, and others
came alone, their concubines coming eeita
rately?some before and some alter
the in. Orson Pratt, the chier champion of polygamy,
brought with him Mjtrinn ltoss, his most devoted
and enthusiastic concubine. Marian was
oncc a servant to Or?on's lawful wile, and has
now succeeded her in Orson's estimation. Nearly
all the women lie ha* had ''sealed" to him w ere servants
to his injured and discarded wile. Most of
the married ruen among the leaser light"* who rejoice
in the practice of polyijHuiy brought one or
more of their women with them. Oilier women
came alone or w itli th< ir Bitter neighbor* at such
hour as suited their conveuh nee. Moro than
one-third ol the votes v. re cast by women. The
t total number polled by both men and women
in Halt Lake City was about -I ,000; and
it Is estimated, front the returns thus
far ree.' ived from some of fio settlements that j
the vote cast throughout the Territory will bo !
about 20,000. Of course, the most of them were
given for the Mormon delegate. Many of (hose were
undoubtedly illegal, and on this ground the Gentiles
Imagine tliey can hftvo lfooper set aside and
place Maxwell in his seat in Congress. Maxwell
received, so tar as la known at present, about'2,000
votes, of which over woo were polled in Corinne,
which is a strictly <!< utile town. Ills said.that
the census will not diow Corinne to havo much
more than 80') residents, and that moro than oua
hull the number of votes returned from there were
stuilbd into the ballot box. It is bevoud a question
that Corinne cast, many illegal voi< s for Maxwell.
Thus, the Mormons and the Gen til. * are
equal in respect of the fact of illegal voting
however they may be as to the number
of such illegal votes. < (entiles in Utah need to be
singularly circumspect in everything ; for the Morn.ons
me quick to cutch and make the most
of any irregularities of the Gentiles, just as
many of the Gentiles are disposed to do ibe eamo
> with reference tot." MornOM 1 he system of
' voting iu 11tail is directly ai- variance with the
genius of the ballot. UeJoro the tioket ia put
1
NEW y
into the ballot box it 1b numbered, a corresponding
number * placed opposite the name of t?i?
voter an it is written on 1 lie poll liat, *o that tlie
church authorities cau tell how every one has
voted. Thin record cau be used against Mormon*
who might vote against candidates put forward bv
thi- "proHidinK priesthood." Under the reign of
terror which has prevailed in Utah the eileetof
this system has been to prevent a free ami lair
expression ef opinion. Any approach toward Independence
of thought aii'l action among the people
ha* been followed by persecution. There
never will be a fair and legal election hero until
the ballot in mode, *fe it should be, secret, and a
proper registry law in put in operation.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
N?rtlppi Ta>l)ny,
Rev. Charles B. Smyth preaches on current
events at Masonic Hall, before the American Free
Church.
Rev. H. R. A^'e speaks at Plimpton's building.
Rev. Isaac Riley delivery a sermon at the Thirtyfourth
Stroct Reformed Church.
Professor Green, of Princeton, speaks at the
Forty-second Street Pr'sbyteriau Charcli.
The St. Mary and William's Catholic Church
(new) of Williams' Bridge, Westchester connty,
will be temporarily opened for religious servioi
| at ten o'clock this rooming, with h full orchestra,
when solemn high mass will be celebrated aud
' a sermon preached, on the doctrine of the ltnm-tcnlate
Conception, by the Rev. Father Keusolla,
who will be assisted by many other prelates from
New York aud other places.
Povtpnaeoicnt of tlir CS?neral Conference tl
the Kvanirvlienl Alliance.
At a meetiug of the iCxecutivc Commit teo ol
the Evangelical Alliance of the United States
held August 6, 1870, the following resolution
! among others was untiuimously adopted:?
| Resolved, That the Kxeeutive Committee of tho
I'ivangelical Alliance of the United States witli
.dln..i.nn. n!al<l ill. 1
the Alliances in Great Brlaia, France. Germany,
Holland and Switzerland, that tho General Conference
which was to he held in New York September
22, 1870, be postponed on account of the
war iu Europe, which renders their attendance
impracticable; and iho Conference is hereby postponed,
at least for the preseut j ear,and until huch
time a? the providence of God shall open the way
lor its sm-cessful convocation.
A Million of RoHnrs for C'hurrk lluili'lnw,
Rev. George I. King. 0.1).. of Jerseyville, 111.
lias proposed, by a nubscription of $1,000 to the
Memorial fund, to begin the work of raining
$1,000,000 for church buildings (Presbyterian),
His gift for this purpose is conditioned on the
raising of 1,000 shares of $1,000 each. A share
may be subscribed by an individual or by a eon
grogatioa or by a combination ol' two or nioro in
dividual* or cougregttiious. Tho merunria
churches built in our cities, as well as those or
the frontifr, may be included for their full cost
the (til ts of the congregations who are to occupj
them also being counted. The plan is to ere?i
$1 ,000,000 worth of new churches in localities Easl
or West where they are most needed.
The Nntliun Murder and the Jewish DouirMir
< reed.
[From the Jewish Messenger.]
* * Without intending any reflection upon
other creeds, it may ccem possible to them that
a son could hill in such a cruel way his own
. father; but they must he utterly unfamiliar with
the Jewish household?combining, as it almost
always does, those tender uud loving connections
between husband and wife, parent and child, and
brother and sister, which is not invariably found
elsewhere?to believe it probable. The revolting
crime of parricide is unkuown among the sins of
Israel's commission, and we feel an assurance,
which amounts to certainty, that
tho present unhappy case will not pruve an exception.
Hut the innocent will sulfer nevertheless.
Thousands who have read th* grave
charges preferred by unscrupulous scribblers and
made up their mind: adversely to the iuuoi-cace ol
their victims will never read the exculpating tes
timouv. and to Ihem thev will ever bo cruiltv : bit
even allowing that tln'ir minds become disabused
th re will tjt.ilI be a lingering fooling?particular!}
in the event, of the murderer not being brought tc
justice?that the accused arc in sonic mysterious
way tainted with the crime although there be u?1
the"shadow ol evidence to prove it.
The American Order of Prtaat**?Tbr Pnnliau
and 1 h >air FounJer, Father Hecker.
[From Woo dhu II & Claliin's VVoekly, August 13.]
On Fifty-ninth street, between Ninth and Tenth
avenues, stands the church and monastery of St.
Paul. The place is known to the world of New
Yorkers as the "House of the Paulist Fathers."
Whoever comes to New York and is thrown in
contact with the must intellectual clauses of Catholics
Is sure to hem- of this church and monastery
and Father Hecker, its founder. It is a
handsome stone structure, built in modern
Romanesque stylo, surrounded by beautiful
grounds and commanding a view of Central
Park. Among the bright flower parterres
within the enclosure can frequently be
seen, tending and watering the plants or culling
flowers for the altars, the black cassocked forms
of the high bred, intellectual priests and monks,
whose home and headquarters are here. They
are all, with two or three exceptions, converts
to Catholicity; they are all men of culture and
men whose vaulting ambition and aims would be
high ond daring were they not moulded to the
nobler end of self-sacrifice. They are men to
whom the religion of Jesus has become the romance
ol their lives. Most of them are from lamilies
of ample means, whose sons could command
the usual gratifications of young Americans of
the wealthier classcs; but who have forsaken
every ordinary ambition for the nobler one of
treading the thorny path of self-abnegation as
soldiers of the Cross.
TIIH FOUNDER OK THE ORDER.
Isaac Hecker was a young baker of New York;
his parents were German. The family was estimable,
virtuous and al'.ectionate in their characteristics.
The three brothers?George. John and
Isaac- wcro deeply attached to each other, and
began business a; au early age together as bakers.
But Isaac, was not a man to keep his mind from
embracing lite whole wide range of human thought
while working at his loaves, lie nailed his
algebra to the wall above his trough, that he
ini^ht train his intellect while at. his work. Not
long after this we iind Isaac Hecker forsaking his
business and making his appearance among the
seekers of wisdom at Hrook Farm. Here, with
Hawthorne and Curtis, C. A. Dana and Kipley, he
speculated upon the delusion of arranging their
lives unon a better system of society than tbat
with which they found themselves surrounded.
But nfter nine months' abode among them ho loft,
no wiser or better off or nearer the solution of his
problem than when he came. He experimented
farther with Tboreau with no better success; returned
to his brothers and their business still no
happier or wiser.
HOW lie BECAME 4 CATHOLIC.
Strange to Bay, a controversy of n very heati-d
character, and violent attacks upon the < 'atholic
Church first led him to consiiler the cliints of
Home to a hearing. Ho had been brought up
with extremely liberal ideas by hi* Presbyterian
father and Methodist mother, so, with no deep
| prejudices to overcome, it is not surprising that,
ho should become one of :m organization affording
liiin the most boundless field for the practice of
I that devotion to a "cause" for which iiis ardent
sonl burned. He was living with Thorean, in
Ma'sachuaetts, wheu the decision that Home and
Reason couhl be reconciled was made in his mind.
He was then twenty-three yoara of age, and the
enthusiasm with which iie communicated his decision
tj hi* friend is now unabated at nearly fitty
years of age. He soon found he hud a "vocation,"
as it is terine#. He became a priest, and finally,
iu Germany, in a RedemptorLt monastery, completed
his novitiuio.and entered that austere order
as a monk. He eventually withdrew from the
Rcdemptorhtorder with several oihcr American*,
mostly New Englunders, These monks, with
Father Hocker at their head, founded the first
n<* order of the Church in the Svvr World. The
sanction of the Popo and Archbishop was obtained,
and the Pnufi-ts began their vrorlc. They
procured a small piece ofland.nnd began pleaching
and begging for their house and order.
Twelvo yearf hava rolled av.;iy since then, aud
the snccoss of their mission is ?eon In the handsome
church and monastery on Fifty-ninth street.
TUB C'ONi";RED ATIONH (IP THK PAl'LIBTS.
Unlike the congrega'ions of most ('atholic
churches in our city which arc made up litrgely of
our Irish citizens, the worshippers at St. Paul's are
mostly Americans, and a large proportion nro
"converts." The jnst U frequently made among
j the gay Catholic belles of the city that all the
| Catholic ladies who have married Prote-taut hue
OKK. HKKALD, SUNDAY, AL
l>un<i-? take paw* at Ft. Paul's. Here k freouenti j I pr0J
sven Fernando Wood, wuore present wife in a d?* I j|,?j
' voted Catholio. KosweU C. Hat 'U an<l ProfeMor ! 0f j
Mulvnny, of Columbia Cotle?*; Lnwreuce Keboe, | .)or|
, the publisher of the '.'acholic Wvrl<K and Denia ; -p|
; badiier, of the Tablet, ai o members ol the oonureRation
on Garter Sunday uud tho great festivals of 4^
I the Church, or when it w Icaown that Father Heck- |)eo
er or Father Howitt in to preach; while Matthew ; jell(
I Byrnes,the great millionuahe house builder; Judige j q?]
! Connolly, .Niattlicw T. Urcnnan, Dr. Rayborg, of i pll8|
the late rebel army; Pr. Charles Carroll Lee, of fr0l,
the fedt-ral army; Uuniel Shannon and Supcrvi- ,
sor <)'Da(v arc regular pew holders. McMasters, mei.
the spirited and able editor of the b'ru iiuiit's ;
Journal, occupies a front pew near the nltar, and p?r|
here on every Snud vy and all Church holidays is pr,.,
Bccu this devout and zealous convert from Scotch J? *,
Prcjbvturianmm, worshipping with true Catholic
zeni before an altar of Roman magnificence, cier
served hy u priest, himself a oonvert, celebrating ?jx
the mystery of the mass in Roman vcbluient* and -p
iu a Laiin service. taut
Tlio Itcll'iloiiN Press on tho War.
[From the Independent?CongregaUonalist.l ^ro
Napoleon has been dealt a terrible blow, we wtit
hope it may stagger liiin to his dethronement. cuii
It is not tho NkpoIeoDio name, but tho Napoleonic J occ
genius, that wins battles. Whatever method 1 HUr,
Providence shall adopt for this tyrant's removal i ari j
from the affairs ol Kurope will be welcome to the t0 <
whole earth. Let his dynasty be uow unsettled nrx
{ beyond all hope of ro-estaulishioent. A council of en-r
j nations should forbid hiin to bequeath his crown dep
i to the next generation, lib: liuo ought to cesse \jU,
at once and forever. Napoleou belongs to tho thu
i past. mm
[From the Evangelist?Presbyterian.1 nig
Thank (Jod 1 Napoleon is defeated. We say mo
Napoleon and not the French, fbr If ever a war | The
wan prompted by the ambition of one man this Is yid
one. A million of men have boen pushed into the ! is
r field?to battle aud to slaughter and manv of ihem ' pre
to sudden dentil?all to gratify the pride of one I t
inau--to extend Ills power and strengthen Ins dy- of 1
' nas'y. This gigantic crime sceiu* likely to meet | cln
, with a just punishment. Never was there a more , us
! unprovoked outrage on the peace of the world. for
[From the Tablet?Roman Catholic.] *J:'
One thing is certain, that every Catholic must
, sympathize and take sides with France, the tirst *,ltl
L 1 of <'athollc nations. We have no choice in the
I matter, inasmuch as all Protestnntdom, with the "J.
' | whole boat of infidelity and unbelief, will neces- J'"J
J saiily take sides witu Piaida, The cause of Jj*
France is the cause of Itomo, and if this sad strife C,L>
must come to divide the nations the prayers and *?"
wishes of every Catholic, of every child of Mary, J'1?
will be thrown into tho balance on behalf of that '
great Christian Power which stands between Pius a?'
IX. and his iuildel assailants.
[From the Methodist -Methodist.] Hrt
The war is most likely to be fraught with eon*-?- ^
quences of tho most important nature, on which it 0?(.
' would be too early now to speculate. Among the |J0I
earliest, it teems, will be the downfall of thu tern?
poral power of the Pope, which, as tho whole rjc|
world knows, can only be upheld by those French jjt.,
bayonets which have now been called back to ni0
! France to arrest the sweeping, onward march of 0-c
> the Teutons. atl.'(
[From the Boston Pilot?Roman Catholic.] cit;
' Prussia appeala to mankind against France, iivc
' "In (tad is the trust of the nation," comes from tioi
1 King William, sud the eyes and hands of this the
. country and of England are raised in admiration wil
of the regal hypocrisv. Will the *-yes and hands six
1 of the minor States which have been absorbed by ing
' Prussia be raised also iu admiration t A few Re'
weeks or days will show whether Prussian enthu- pru
siasm is the prevailing feeling iu Hanover, Saxony Ab
i aud Frankfort. On Kuglund centres the interest up
of the Irish race. Her every word and action are the
watchcd with a feverish interest that denotes the Th<
importance of her everv movement to them. They aci
1 look on the question of peace or war for England h:v
us syuotiymous with life or death lor lrclund. pre
txi
National Ctntip j?Ieeitn??The .Methodist fa v
liallirtlng Kt Des Plaiuen, (II.
Dim Plainbs, Augnst 10. 1H70.
The M thodist camp meeting, under the auspice?
of tlie Methodist Natiouul Janip Meeting Asaoeiation,
liatt commenced, and in being held at 1)ch ?
Plaines, distant nbont fifteen miles from Chicago, ' "
i oil the grounds of the association, and constitutes
the third of a series and the last of the present m"
season and for the year. The tirat of these "times
of refreshing" was held at Hamilton, Maws., com- '
mencing June 21, and although the attendance
t was not so large as was anticipated it was never- "
, theless considered a success. The second was
' held at Oakington, Me., commencing July 12, and
j was attended by a very numerous assemblage 1111
! of the devout, and although the heat was extreme a"
M
and tike thermometer stood, at various times, at
104 in the shade, it also gave satisfaction to those t,u
I j
who attended. The present meeting is the last of
the season, and has been eagerly looked forward "
to, not only by the members of the lar^e and influenliai
body of Methodists throughout the eoun- tin
try, but also by those of other denominations 1
whose temperament and belief incline thein to
join in the undertaking. Various opinions are
freely expressed as to the usefulness or advis- <ie?
ability of these gatherings, their opponent* iuv
arguing that they too often present an oppor- J
tunity for riot and debauchery, while their snpporters
maintain that Hie good effbeted infinitely j,y"
outweighs the necessary alloy that is sure eft
to be present wherever a promiscuous asternblage
of human beings is to be found. However ^
this may be there can be no doubt that the camp ani
meeting was desigaed originally to meet c.\igen- fori
cics and a state of things which now no longer 1
exist. They took their rise at a time when they rec
Were to many almost the only means of spiritual
teaching?before the date of railways, newspa- to 1
pers and cheap books. Whether they ought now T
to disappear as things of the past which have
served their day and generation is a question *>(>(
which each sfct should settle for themselves. The
present association is made up principally of rc?
clergymen of the Eastern States, and have for m,,,
their officers the following:? jm'u
President?Rev. John S. Tntklp. con
Vice President?Rev. N. McDonald, of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Secretary?Ucv. George Hncrhes, of Camden,
N.J.
A permanent organization has been formed, ,?i0|
and is represented by tho Adrocal> of < Uriftian
Itoh'rH'SS imhliflliftil in Th<?
cliosen for tho camp meeting grounds presents '
manifold advantage!), being well wooded, possess- Cing
excellent shade, und is abundantly supplied A
with ti:.e water. The grounds ol the ?i?hociati<>n pri?
have been carefully cleaned, the brushwood re- Ilie
moved und every facility afforded for the comfort
ol those who are in attendance upon the ser- "ll<
vices. A large number of beautiful cottages whf
have been erected, and canvas and wooden tents ten:
capable of accomniodat.ng upwards of live thou- T1
aana persons have been put up. A number of i,,^
new pumps have been place I iu the wells lately
dug, affording an unlimited supply of pure ' ra
water, and oil lamps have been distri- l&e.
buted all around the encampment. A small, neat be s
depot has been built on the railroad, near the
grounds, where a qood shelter will be secured for |
those waiting for trains, and a corral will furnish
ample accommodation for any who prefer the * '
inure primitive mode of reaching the place by crcc
mt-ans of their own conveyances. Mr. George F. by
I Foster, President of the Chicago Association, is con
the business manager of the meeting, and has will
been upon the grounds for some days, along with I ulrc
Mr. Kennicott and Mr. Hong, members of the '
Board of Trustees, preparing tho way for tlie ?.'
I thousands of people expected. All the board erei
I tents have been rented or sold, and there are COu
j about fifty canvas tcnls already put up, with board tor
lloors, which will be rented to tho*c who may dc- In t
sire them. app
In case of cold or a -form, two mammoth tents A y
have been provided?viz : the tabernacle and J"'''
the boarding lent. gj
The tabernacle is a tent which was bought by j,un
the National Association at a cost of fl,H00, to lie at ,
used for public services in stormy weather, mid urg<
proved ot service at the Oakiugton camp meeting.
It stands at the extreme end of Ashbury jhe
avi-mio, and its dimensions are ninety feet wide "'!
by 100 l'eet long, with a pitch of sixty-live feet iu
height. The whole is well sustained with strong |J.a,!
ropes, and is capable of accommodating from
3,000 to fi.OOO people. The boarding tent has insi
been enlarged with dining rooms, so situated as and
to form a hollow square, ninety feet each wuy, the
with the cooking departments in tho centre. f'fi"
1 lie bakery and ovens, employing two sets
of men and running night and day, are in
the rear, und a restaurant, whe re lnpclies and ice
Cream cau be obtained, which is provided with no*
tables and counters, and is fifty feet square, ire nep
to the south of the main tent. A storehouse has har
been provided between the main tent and the w ><
circle, where all kinds of groceries and provisions "',1j
can be obtained. The trustees retain the right to
tix the prices at. all these tents, so that, although
the proprietor h.iB the sole privilege of selling on |,1U1
the ground, still no unju t monopoly can exist ^on
there. The follow ing Is ao outliu<" of the spiritual we
IttUST 14, 1870,?TUIPL
rramme, iroia which it will b? seen at once
; 110 time ib to be loi>t, hut that the intention
he members is to make the most of their op.
tanltie-:?
religions services, which are eTpected to
over ten days and will be carried ou under the
ction of tbe president of the association, will
onduct-d by well known clergymen of several
imiiuiionn.
io order of tbe service* is as follows :?At hull
I lour o'clock in the morning the sonorotix bell,
t above the preacher's stand, will bu run#, aiui
sluuiberers aroused to prepare for a special
tiug for prayer, which will lie held every inornat
five o'clock Atel^ht o'clock A. M. an ex>
once meeting will bo heid, and there will b?
iching daily at ten A. M., two P. M. and seven
f. 'J'hore will aUo be a children's meet'ug
ty afternoon, eonductcd by Mrs. Jnnkip, and h
ical meeting, l'or prayer and consultation, al
P. M. dally.
he regular service* of tho meeting commenced
evening at :-.even o'clock. Throughout the
>lo of yesterday a continuous stream of men,
netiainl children continued to pour into the
uuds a>ul to occupy tho accommodation which
i provided for tnem according to their cirtstanceu.
Tbe most of the tents arc already
upied, and the meeting appears to be au hs d
suocess. Train* from t'liicngo have bee?
viug laden with pa^engers evidently prepared
take up their abode" upon the scene for the
t ten days. I.urge Bangs o' laborers are busilj
aged in removing bag. age from the railwaj
ot and from express wagons. Everything it
tie, if not couftislon. Several Improvident enMasts
(foolish virgins) who had trusted t>c
iih to fafrh. found themselves In the "'stillj
it," not only without oil, but without the stil
re necessary rei|Ul?ite of food and shelter
?y were, however, eared for by the more pro
ent brethren and the tent commit'ce. A ten'
to be provided lor the representative# ot th
188.
U seven o'clock last evening tho serious woii
the meeting commenced; tho torch lires in th
clc betore tiie preachers' staud were lighted
were also the oil lamps hung on the tiers b?
e the doors of the tents. The Rev. J. S. Ii
p, of iiaUimore, President of the N'alionu
np Meeting, guve out a hymn, which wa
ig by the people with spirit, and was lollewe
prayer, alter which the President delivered a
roduotorv address, in which he defended th
ects of the meeting against all cavillers. A1
the exercises he invited about seventy-liv
rgymen ot different denominations and repn:
ting England, Germany and Notway, beside
various States of tho Union, to tlio good wor
ore them, utt-r which there w?i a general r?
on and fraternization of tho fuithl'ul. A cod
itringent rules for the regulation of the ouuij
s also rend. At half-past ten the people rc
d quietly to rest.
iervices were renewed this morning, at eigli
lock, the earlier meetings having been po*t
icd owing to the unfinished state of th
cruaclc tent. At that hour an expe
ice meeting was lield, conducted by th
y. J. S. IuskTp, and was followed by a praye
etiavf at nine o'clock and preaching at tc
lock. The llev. Alexander McLean, of Duan
uet Methodist Episcopal church. New Yor
j, conducted the ten o clock meeting, and dc
red a sermon upon the doctrine of sanctilicti
n, from the fourth verse of the first chapter ?
Epistle to the Ephesiaiis. A children's servic
I be held this afternoon at four o'clock, and a
o'clock the tirst ministers' conference lueei
will be held in the tabcruacle, conducted b
v. Mr. Cooke. There will be preaching an
lyer this evening, commenc'ng at seven o'clocl
out 100 clergymen ami 800 people have arrive
to the present time of writing. The father <
i late Mr. Anson Burliugamo is upon the grouru
a appearance of tho eutire camp up to the pr<
it tiwo has been <{uiet and orderly, us uiigl
IV uucn eAjiucieu irum mw miimu uunioc
iseut. The members of the association ar
;eedingly sauguin-j as to the success un
orabie result of the present meeting.
KcliKioim Nolcat litMcral and I*cr*o*ii!tl.
rhe Young Men's Christian Association c
itppany, N,J., have undertaken to reach noi
ireh-goera by open air meetings. Wbl
l inl
tev. \V. P. Smith, a Cumberland Prcsbyteria
sister of Newburg, III., wan recently foni
id under circumstances that led to the beli
it be was foully dealt with.
Rev. W. E. Westervclt has resigned liis charj
South Amboy, N. J., anil accepted a coil fr<
c Presbyterian church of New Humburg, N.
Ex-Governor Seymour and several other pr
nent gentlemen are expected to be prese
d deliver addresses at the Centennial Am
nary at the Palatine church, an old Revol
nary relic, 011 the Mohawk, 011 the 18th hint,
lev. Mr. Craighead, la a lotter dated at Edii
rg, July 25, speaks of a very delightful visit
land and in Scotland. He was then about t
out for London, from which his movements o
; Continent would be determined by the war.
The Fourth Reformed Presbyterian congreg.
a of this city forwarded a call some time ag
the Rev. James Kennedy, of Ncwtowuliniu
ly, Ireland, to become their pastor. By cabl
natch received lust week he has accepted th
itation.
I committee of English Quakers have bee
king a missionary tour through the Shctlan
mdfl. They were warmly rec-ived, not onl
the liahermen aud their families, but by tl
rgy. They held fourteen services in Fatal
led kirks, thirteen In Independent chapels an
lve each in Free kirks and Methodist chapel:
he celebration in Brussels of the five hnndredt
liversary of the burning of thj Jew s has l>ee
bidden by orders from Home.
'he Presbyterian church at Irvington, N. V
ently tendered a call to Rev. If. A. Sawyei
ucrly of Westmln*er church, Vonkers, an
ly of a Presbyterian church at Dayton, Ohio
>ecomc its pastor, which he has accepted,
he results of the meeting of thirteen Jewis
bis at Cincinnati were tiut from the prayei
ik should be omitted all references to sacrifice!
;els, rcsurroctiou from the dead, a return t
estine and a personal Messiah; nnd that th
tainlng prayers should bo in English and <!ei
n and express the sentiments of modern Judt
; and that the Sabbath services shall under u
sideratron be transferred to Sunday.
X?W JEKS: V STi'I'i; PIUSOS.
me Interesting Fitcta ('oncoming ilie 111*1
ition?sketches ef Notorious Com let*? Who
ammy llnddou in n?lug?1'lie Nnv \Yiu? i
ourwc of KrerlUn.
complete dci-criptton of the Nen- Jersey Stm
<011 having been from time to time published i
Hekai.I), as well us oilier statistics of publi
rest relating to the Institution, a brief ncconnt 0
it Is going 011 there at present will prove 11
sting.
lie internal government and discipline of tbi
itution are as good as can lie expected, the oni
whack being the very limited accommodation li
way of cell room. This want, However, will soo:
up plied, as an additional
NBW WINtl
n course or erection. An appropriation <
iioo was granted by the Legislature tor th
tloiiofttiis additional wing, an ! this sum wll
no means be sufllclent. The new building wl
tain 170 cells, together wit to a large room Hit
an swer as a library. The foundation >>tone hu
ady been l?:d and the work of building virtuall
unenced. It Is to be a solid stone structure, ltf
In leiig.li by S4 In width and :so feet high,
le larjrcand iimKiilflceut new workshop roccntt;
led is now in toil operation mid forms a pl<a*m
.rast with t i e old, rickety cone ru previously use
manufacturing purposes. The different room
lie new ?-li??i> aro large and airy, and tin- convict
ear lo work witli Kre.iter alacrity than formerly
rsit to llils home of compulsive industry I
1111 r i.v interesting. The philosopher, th
iilisi or the philanthropist will llnd nere an i ii
live lield tor speculation. He will sec about IIv
die I Intelligent human hemps busily
manual labor, wlcii no oilier motive power t
u tlieni on than
Tin; SI,AVISO FEAR OK TftK Dl N'fiK.OV,
ordinary punishment for such as refuse lo work
i dark and disinai dungeon, with nil lis yrln
ompuutmentf), exercises a most wholesome am
itary restraint apon the conduct of Mm more re
lory convicts, mid without h me such seven
le of enforcing dl-? Ipline Hie deputy keepers am
motors would find It duilcult to preserve nrrtc
;ii tli" sa.ne time insure a fair day's work lo
contractor. Yet in home Instances the dun
n, witli all Its horrors, is preferred to the work
l?, and convicts have been known to remain lo
s In dose con linemen t and subject to the Blende
of bread and water rather than return to work
s refusal lo work Ls not always the effect of la/.l
s. Sometimes it arises from a ill-like to Hi
uty, who may have shown himself rather toi
sh or overbearing In his conduct towards thos
nn, perhaps, lie treats as very slaves. In th
only of cisos, however, the deputies nre oi
iiest terms with those under their eiinrir<
i men are continually under the eyes of tin
uty keepers and nothing but ihr* noise of th
inner or machinery Is heard. The oonvlcis ar
ipelled to observe strict silence. The visitor wl
suum) hard Ivokliii ?couudre:i> among them, bu
J3 SHEET.
withal tne HiujorUy of tU?in not he rtl?t a.
unwind from iiruluury uieelumiut, e\<-<-|it t?y ih'i
peculiar ouuv.ct garb whtcn etery pi l-u>u?r 1m A
oiiiiKc<i to woar. !ii ?u?'of tlw ulioim ii t?j b<- >*tu ^
tliu noted ?'
tommy habdks,
latolv scatenccd u< teu vcur* ut lianl labor. He l
?uiiuU ii> rule wttu Uij? another New J\
YorM'QUtnetl Both are bawmerintf aw iv at >>?
a pair of hIio^s, uiiil Tomail proiniMt'M to t><- au ex- ,
IV'IICIII wnrW iiinii '.(Kill !>? II -1 n r will
point out to the vl-itor the notorious! sing sing bird A
JOK O'NKII..
Thin prisoner In distlnituUhed from tun fellow 'Eji
1 companions >iy u iron chain, attached to wbu it
Is a lii-Hvy iron t> ill, wei?htng ho vera I pounds. A ?
few week* airo tliiM scouudrel deliberately plunged it t
i shoemaker's knifi" into tii.- lile of a cciliii 'il tu ui, in- 1
t lli CiuK a Ui;ci> but, fortiumtely, "uot dangerous ??"
Wound. U<; was puni-di d with eleven ituyu in the ,
dungeon, ami with the <( ngrnoo ot carrying Ibc "
1 hull and chain wlu. ii is Htill attached to Inin itiurhc ?
' and day. lit* thinks thin only child play, howrwr, J\
I a- lie I* accustomed to rougher piiulsliuicuis tu similar
institution*. ~~
M'COUMACK Ott 8COTTY, A
uilaH Zimmerman, ami known la New York by no
, oilier name 'luu *'Sc >tty,'* U Uio n^xi character th. t JJj
aur ii'iH one's attenllon. II'- In ad Is closely shaved,
1 and, as ne steals a side aflam e at the vtsttor through ,
hIk ^inall hut penetrating eye, yon instantly cmue to ! A
the conclusion that "Scotty" Is Just where ho ought i Kll
to he. Not many benches awaj from ritouy'' k to . b?i
i l?o seou I
1 MXON, A
the murderer of slsco, and recently sentenced for , -?<
, the term of twenty yearn. He ha* tint lied ttie j flj
amount of work alloted him, and while waiting for
more material* from the liiBtructor he carelessly hi
1 sits down, leans Ma forehead against the bench be- I
loie him and upp t'.eniiy giv< s lilni.i.df up l<> ttonie ; t
sad reveries, as If nu dit, ting over tBe foul deed fur , Jj
r which be stand* cnniinilled. While thus abstracted ' wj
I tin1 hell rlug.-t lor dinner and he marl- up to luke his ( an
iilaec m tiie piocesalon liuit 1m immediately oil the ~~
' lui'-of niaicH toward t e inner pri on. The eon- h
" | vietH form into line in single tile, and slowly move ?fi
1 j along through the diiferent corridors or hulls, ea< h
n j tmui wltti his ii.uid on tin* shoulder of the person j
I Immediately pttMdtai bia. An Mir is given tor | i
k Mttner end the men arc marched i>a< k again to the 1
0 workshop, to continue tlielr labors uulU six o'clock ""
l( i I\ M., the hour for quilling. ""
I I I X
i- to i,t r pok ftLf>iNF--ts Pi urosi;s. i
.i I
Avery desiraule house, nkar inion square.
admirably adapted for phynl'Ian*, private faihliy nr ^
(1 ' oilierwlne; eoulalna 14 roonuj to l>a uufurnliilioil by WARD
? | A OODEN, Broadway, corner SevautuautU street. Hi
?- ? 1 a
e lyAKKMl'.NT TO LET?FOR A RESTAURANT, FUR- T
f- 1) mebed or uiii'urnlahed. or otlMr builueia; 418 Broadway,
rorm-rof Ltapenard atreel; also Broadway Btore, LofU atiri ^
Odeoe; llouu!?, (rnttM aad linlnrnohcl. t
I- Nk 0. BISHOP, MS Broadwsr. SI
k f 10KNKR STORE TO liKT SKVENTM AVF.NUE AND
\ filty-clgluh mrert. Apply tu the utablKx. |
C 1IOTFL TO LKArfE. THE HUIEUINO KNOWN AH
it J I BuiiiV Hotel, corner Canal nml Kim Kii'ftc, wih he
l?io th? right I'artv at retliired rent aui th<* Kurnltnrfl, 'I
Klstnrn*. Ai\, ronioTP'l or anlit clmtip, on ca?? lenus. Apply *
to W. J. SYMS, ?)0 Broadway.
I OKI' TO M.T tOITABllB FOR yen MANUFAO- ri
J turinu bnalneM or ?torn"<>; slic, SfixW. -?
e I M. O'BKIKN, M li w.-iy. J'j
c V'R RENT?LltJI'OR STORE AND DWFLLlNfi, TIIE '
I roriirr Korty f i ;htti miert and Seventh arennn, with Ul
1 ilxtnm eouipicte, to a tiood temiiit - good a'tr.intaKr* will ba ?
11 Riven. J. M. O'DOS'JJl'.Lt,. I'narl atreet. fj
TO I.ET-A LAMB OOBMBB 8TORB, ON Kinv erond
utieet and Blerenth avenue; 111 for any L?rr;<.> bunI
n???. Inquire on the nreuilFen to Mr. IHLKNB RV, or at n
L 6V Third avenue. J
11 mo LIT A LA BOB BOILDIMO, FOB B0BIXB8S "R S
e I other iiiirputea, alze H'xllltl, coutainlnc two large floora
it and baaenent: will let uart or the wbole. ISAAC DL'KVLE, ri
USti unit Sixth atreet, rear Third uv^n'M. |
.V rpo LET-A LAKOK BiOltE, FOI K ROOMS AND *(I
1 basement, with two line ?l?o? wluiloMi. Apply on pre- ri
[, lulaea,'tif.1 SfTt iith uvenue. j
T'1 O LET-A HANDSOME t.OKT, A!3U.ICANAL STKELT. ui
Iuqnlre on aeeond lloor.
mo LET?THE STORE, WITH TUBS REAR BOOKS, f|
\ I. KmmI Tuirtf-fuiirtii itmitl, flUoi up; a goosl MmikI f'M' X
It any btuiu?^Mfl. Real reMOnuUIu lo u yn h| Ii iihhi. IiuiiimliaU*
?r pt>hm*h#?;u!i. K. li. HIWK, &74 Btoond iyMM, q
j riV) LET-A DBSIKA RLE LOCATION. HAVING BEEN ?t
? I occupied for a ladle*' hcIiooI for year*; llou?? and
School Furniture lor naif. Addrt-n* Y. 2.,box 8,0 I'anbury n
1'oKl 11iilce. Conn. J
rro let niKAi" handsome office, with ham- !!
,| 1 pleKoom; rent only M20 per oioulh. Inquire u[ 1*. F.
LANK, M Murray utrerl. r.
TO LEASF.-FoK A TI'.RM OF YEARS, THE I'OKN J
P J Exchanre Mtlla, on Eait Twenty-tbird *treet, near *v?- "
nue A and Oreenpolnt ferry; nee *tory brick lutitdmr; ii'w
fiCK) borne power *ie*m engine; 111 run of Atone; three ttory ^
H enctne bouae, yard amlMiahlv*; elevator, eh.ifta. rmleVH, Ac.,
In all Uooi?; till in complete working order; 75 feet front on
1(1 Twenty-third utreet, runolM through to Twenty-*eeond; valu f
C I able property tor ant but-mean reiutrlni( much room and
l-' puwi-r; a rure eliance, at the present and pro*pectlre In ink
demand for bread?t off*. Iu<iulre at Hi Kant Fourteenth ?t.
fb fro i.i aki; clot of OIOOID on rii imm I'll '
I avenue, Mwm Twentieth and Twenty ir?t mmh,
"** with bslkbcad I>r vllej<e?. U K I'OMI'ANV, 4H3 t'ai'al *trect.
i rnouuic pi^t or asonrD toxm, with mm k
0- J Factory, 40x#'?, and hrick Extension, on Kent avenue,
j, WUlAinibtirg, near ferrlei. ICE CO., 4,'iJ t'anal *treet.
.1 rno LEASE VACANT LOTH ON KENT AVI'NCK, WIL
I Hamburg, irontinr nn deop water; euKahle hrmiti
I]. facturinij or (lorage puipoiea. ICE CO., 433 Canal *tre*t.
fTO RENT THE HOTEL AN!> STORE COMMUNICAn
J ting with the Olympic Theat.-e. No*, flij and WJI Broad
u" *?y. The Store, w liirh I* ? cc??lhle i roui tin* iutei lor ul the
jll Theatre, would pio?e a imirce id p'-at revenue to an experleni
'd caterer, it being In every way well adapted lor a re
,<> fi ei liment saloon or cafe. It will bo let lu conjunction with
n the Hotel up Htair*. Apply at the Olympic Theatre, daily,
between thehowwol it A. M. aad 4 c. ii. f
t. yALUABLE FACTORY TO LEASE AND MACHINERY
v for Bale, m-Darate or together.?The old f altthllihed
" North River Oraiu Mtil, containing 200 hotae power engine,
; four holler*, ten run atone*, elevator*. abafting*. deep well
p of water; building 11)0 feet on Eleventh avenue, 1011 fee; on
Thirty-third htie?t; mi-rcbunllae can bo transferred from
" IIiidH'iu river car* direct lu huiluiug; good dock. Apply
to OOODMKD, *' ' Broadway.
11 1ST FLOOR 243 SIXTH AVEM'E, BETWEEN FIFI't
I teentli and Sixteenth i-tiep* , na* aud water; rem 411.
|y Apply a* above.
1? dtooo T<) w cbsat, m cioar*. FANCY
tl- Gooda. Ac-; l<c*t block on FourtU avenue; fn*t
id block above New Haven depot, with or without l?a*r,
^ Stock, Fixture*, Ac.; a bargain. Apply at U94.
h DWULUNXi HOI'NKS TO I/KT.
n
fnrnlaltrd.
\ FIRST CT ASS Fl'LLT Fl'RNIt'HED HOPSE, IN
j\ eluding ellrer ware, near I'nlon aquxre to let, S7 itmh,? ;
' all improvements And In prime order. \V YUI> A OUDEN,
l? ilrnaiiway, Corner Seventeenth ilreet.
' \ FURNISHED HODSE. t'ENTAININO 20 ROOMS
ii well and completely furnl'lied; between Fifth and
Ii Sixth avenue* and below fourteenth ?treet, to let; i(t25'> per | T
nmiitb ; a!*o a ?inall tiiiulNhed lloilfie, near Fifth avenue, at
42UU. OSCAR SMITH,
'> 82 Fifth avenue, corner Kourteeutli street.
c l?ROWN STONE IHH'SE TO LET-Fl RNISIIED OK
J> unfnrnlnhed; tii-nt elan* nelfhborbood; bonne tiew lv
painted; room reserved for one Huiule eentletuan. Call at
1- 107 West F'irty-lifth ntreet, near Sixth avenue.
U / 1HKAPB8T BOOSB IN *HS OITT. I'IY.nos T I KIM
" from :t>?2 to nnr nuintli, and lor **'o from j^:tiI
to i^WH at K. V. 1)1 MSHVY'S, 124 Wc*t Houatou itrect;
Finnos Tuned *nd Mn*lc lu light.
ITICRNISIIEO HOt'SE TO LKT FOIJIt STORY, HANDKomely
iind thoroughly furnished; Thlriy-tlilrd ?trect, f
i- I m nr Madlcon avenue ; pilmte family only. Apply to owner, i .
j Broadway. u
u L'l >R RKNT-33 WEST TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET. .T
near Coleman House, four story lilirlt stoop brown ?tone
House, full nl7.?, In perfect i rder, cit-pinUy !mulshed ; or j
f will sell Furniture. Apply OH premise*. I,
11 1" ADIES'AND GENTLEM EN'S HOARDING Hot SK TO
< J J I't. handsomely furnlfdtad and Hell located. Address I |{
f FLORENCE L., Herald olfic i. (
{. rr<t rent furnished. large English ha.sk- i j
I inent Hons*. Twenty-ninth street; Wt Thirtv-lirat | t
treet: +:t"fl, fully furnished. EiuM I h fly-eighth sfcet; < loll. j,
Weit Forty-fifth stri ct, three story blah stoop; KWJ.
? HATCH k Itlk IR, 1,316 Broadway. "
* ri'O RENT A HANDSOMELY' FURNISHED HOUSE, I
J In itn eligible locution; tli" greater pin t of tliu rent taken 11
H Inboard; none but responsible pal ties need apply. Ad 1
dies* W. A. J., bo* 2,615 Font oll'ce. J1
-Til ATKHCB,A BovI: rORTY-becoitd RTRI.I f. -AN 11
) elefcant, extra tlxe corner IIou*e to rent for one or mora "
" yearn, with or wlih'int elegant Furnlt ore ; stahle It u tntcd. ^
0 Apply to W. r. SEYMOUR, 171 Uroadway.
rn'nrnitbnl.
11 1
t THREE STORY HOUSE LOCATED BELOW FOUR |
j\ teanth stieet, near Broadway, suitable for buslne* or *
" i dwelling. Carpets and Fixture* for *?! ; also entire Fnrnl- . |
Jf . ture If desired. EUGENE t'HEVALLIEH. 81 <'?<l*r it. ,
1 I i f LOW RENTS, NEAR BROADWAY THE HIUH ' r
it l\ Hoop House, :3 Amity vtrei-t; aleo the English ba-e j
, i ment House, No. 4 Rotivu place ; liouvs open front U till 1'.! ! .
f o'clock A M. .
(1 ? ' * | .
* t HANDKOMH*FOUR STORV HIGH STOOl' EN G LIS H ' 1
s ! j V l;a?ement House, wl'li ail Iroproveiu Titj, In K ><>d order,
. 1 good location, large yard; low rent. Apply at Wi't Broa iway.
s j RKTHA RDs. ?
? ; ril J. OIRRONH, imi HLEEt'KER STREET. HAS TO LET 1
k" I . House 131 W ent Twentieth atrcot; rent /fcl.tiUJ; also other
C I llouiex, at low ro'itn.
a -
(, fPO LET, AT WASHINGTON HEloHTS, TWELFTH
I ward vicinity. assorted sire Dwcitng Houses, left oinr I 0
without rc^nr'l to prlee; two buulriess p *" <? for ?torei; alto ! 1
oi e place for laundry, an I a'lv Mn.cini >f woik.
A. B. Mll.LS, l&titli itrcet and lCUt avenue; 121 Natiati ' .
1 fiticet, room 1U. I ,
- i rii<i Ut TWO FIWI KBW THR1 R ROM in ;n '?
1 I biueu ent and sub-eellar Houses; 2JJ East ElKhtymtxili i i
I ?triet; nil improvement* j rent each till May; l.ne
IlMlW for two HMh j j
r qv) LET THE HANDSOME BROWN HTONK DWELL- |
I tng 51i> I.ast Seventeenth strict, west of 8tuyvc*ant square
; and near St. (.eoree's cbureli. I
r HAHT1NOW, tXJLVIN 4 SALMON, Ko. I fwiUml.
[ fl'O LET WITH IMMRDIATE POSSESSION, riu
" I tliri " sic r>- hiuli stoop House 112 Ea?t Seventcentn ?tri et, I i
betweeu Ir int (ilace and I lilrd avi ie, |u looms, Hue larje I
45 yard; 41,4t>n. S?en from 12 to 3 without permit. i
) ROBERT U. Rlt liAKDS, 1WI Broadway. |
,, TO LET-THE (OITAOK HOUSE ':4 WEST FORTY I
. 1 lottrib itteet. l.etween Elfth and Sutli ?? n"e . thor- 1
> O'mlily o\ erliauleii and In complete order; rent iKl.'^H). Ap- '
ply to JOHN KAYANAOH, nortln .ist corner Ecrty-ieeood
) street and Si>th avenue.
" fPII REE FIRST i'LASS THREE STORV ANI> IIA' lV
i ment modern Improvement Houses: In first cla?i order; i
" to let to a i;ood tenant nt a low rental. H nee* on Fi.ty ' tel
it- ttreet. rear Br? adwa* A 'dttt* HOiuLK. Herald oii.u* > *
11
IMXN AND AMBTMBIWTO f.KT.
l.AKliK SKiai HALL BhORUUM NEWLV ft'It
nt*h?d nii>t with '. ? of bath, *??, *p., for
w??k. t uiv-fmirtfe I'.reet, o rjor of i bird ureaim,
lie Br>:voo(? Hull.
<iK.NTI.KMAN LIVING IN TENTH aTKEiiT, NEAK
VcodikI avail ua, would lot i lutiuiconMiy luroi?tmt b*o-'
I rloor, wttii 'vq> uouvmImio*, to k kimhK f?iniiv for llfchl
Cull ^ i.r addrrt* 516 hunt fruiti *treel.
PAKTMKN TK. LOWKK l?ART <>K POTTAflE 119
I'.mi Twentr-rlfhtb ntr**t, 1 room*. (MO; tamnil Klo?r.
la a I 1 wcti t.r?elghth i.tort, R rootiis, ?fc4ti; two Booum,
Jit I wmly *l|th?h Iirwl, r I ' Room* oi.?n,
KOBKKr KM'IIAKOS, Hr-.^Ju .y.
IIANIi>i>>MB KIHNHUI I) HI IT OK IIOOMS
l for hou<w*kt'on'og, vsltl. ?1 tLe u.oUarii 1uu?'^v ?ncntiii?'
DM lie*ir-l Willi Uralei ; u h?ry loc al -U. *l?l4
I Ei*Uly-Uml (treat, r.nr Kourb tfcmt*. foi <51 p*r
nib.
NKATLS KUKMM1Kl? ROOM TO t.KT Cll! \P?l'O
i. ou* or two rrullciiioii witli '.it lnmrd.
lir. UOM1NM, 145 K m Twenty r?tli ttrcrt, N. V.
PRIVATE KA.MILV, HAV1NO MORE ROOM rtlAM
L lln'V requlr*. will Irt the TUi: I K1 > . of ? ropier tin ?ti,
luUtliitf of fiyn room*; all .noilero lw< r.wwiU; lent
& r. r niontli. A|)|>It at *1 HJ rt I-11 iv-iiv. nt.i *(Ifr^i
LAMB PBOJIT BOOM, WITH BEDROOM^ oS
L Kin ,le, fiiriitelied for hiMis?k?Tlaff; >Imi tw > .>r i>11
uiua mi M?'on<l flour; na?, I atU, Ac No. Mutli ivtnw,
twwn Thirtieth and TUIrt> Hint itrw t?.
t'KIWrK FAMILY OCCUPY ISO A I.AR'JP; KOIR
l tl"i? brown KLuiie Iiu ih' in an unaxi i*i>tlot>uUI< un i-v
meoi would tike to rout t!??* F?oond Floor, h-tiutaomvlM
riiliticd, wiili every u.odei ii coiiv. nl<". .*, ample clunal.H,i
Uir.iotn, t<> ? geuttrrnuo an I wife ora >!?i?ll fu oily
* nceK I'toliangAd Addi e?? P. K., bo* Pout ullioe.
iKHIRAHLI-. FRONT KOoMri, KL'RNIfellKl)
' liou->'k*< jiiiirf, ?u aecoud and third Doora and itttoi
.ter and tea*; reut f! to $<S per week. "S Went Kkventl*
eel.
in RUBBD BOOMS TO UtT K"it HOUgBBBBPfM-J
M Writ Twentieth atreel. flint Iiljli atoop boiiar fionj
;htb avenue; a!in ale.* bi>ai Jxri can be ncooinioiMSjitrfti
III liOard. J
ORTY M.W , KLKUANTLY KIRNIHHHJ PVRLURH
Hint Sleeping Kiionm. to let, without board. to irentle-J
*n or iientleiriru unit their wlre?. 14 Went Twont y-elni.lUi
eel, corner o' HroiuJwuy ; convenient to rentaurant*. j
TICRLY Kl'RNlHIIED ROOMS KOR liRNTLKMA!*'
' Bint mi..m V.irt* in at i-tuTt, Ho ird lor lady only. A dp
(I. \V., Herald ulll. e.
IT, PK I'ICR'S HOTK 1,-60 ROOMS; LOCATION AN O;
* <-..n?ii III Hull aupertor; 11 Weat Eleventh etreuL. A'ati
ill* of lirat cl.i?? Rouine, two, four, tlx, arveu or eleve-u <>ia
BiMir. Aim limine, font roonta, B2u. Apply at <4 Wrw
nutb atreet.
tD1TB i I' BOOMS ON PIBVj ABD UtOOBD BUMmS
* to lo tauiWeaor ?ln*le g :itl -men . a two tiit'l Km mil/
I \Veat Tweriiy-M veutti atreel, near Broadway. *
lO I-KT HPI.ENDll) FMKJR OF SIX ROOMH AKO
Store Konr. and Saloon Kloor No. 7a Fourth atrr.et, on m
ir Watlun ^toii nature. Apply at No. & Cornelia atreet.
1 J. OIHtONS, lutf RLEECKER STREET?HAK T?J
. lei. .It Pike atreet, Kirat Floor, &?, Second Kl0ur<
fit; Third Kloor, $15.
10 LKT-AT HALF THK USUAL PRICKS, A MACK
I'arlor aud Kxteiihlou Room, together, with eicluaivt
nil. oleMta, Ac.. funltaf all new , Juat l.ttrd up anil tai'i;
r two i{t'ulli'in< u who are e impelled to leave town ; pu?**aiio
1?l of gi'iitembmr. A rare chnn<:?i poaltlvcly. Apply l o*
iv.l.aelv at iM Kaat Kourteemh mrest. ^
V> I KT- IN A NICE PRIVATE HOVKI-1 HK4XIN11
Kloor, and thr?a Kooma on third; tia'h iiod can. Ri'iifl
lb |wr month. 2a7 We*t Tweiily ?l?tli utroct. ,
no LBV l ow KENT; TU bOVn pai:t oit Tiirt
i Kei ond Kloor of the liandeutr.e hrown atnue home 41H:
?t Kll'ty-Hrat atieet; nmat he aeen to be uppmclatM. All
nprovenie'i tn and g.ia flit urea. j
po LEI' PARLORS,JUNKMKNTS AND TlllRD KLOi'Bj
I ?" " i nriiusiu vtirct, 6#v-, ' ""i mv , , ?J
?rd; rout reaaoDable. g
HO LET A SKI"OND AND THIRD FLOOR. KACIlj
L ronylpt'njj of Parlor, two B" Irtiot.ix anil Klti ln-n; yi?*/
.iter, nurblu mantel*; perfect order; reut fit and ifJ'< j rr;
tonili. Sir.' laM IMWI *ireet.
fO LKT-UNFI?KNISIIED, ROOM AND BEDROOM.'
I kitchen, hot and ''olii wufr, bath anil closet, at 216 Weil
UrtjMUlk ntrael. j
no LET?A room, BEDROOM \NI> LA*01! CLOMKTj
I with wat>-r In, nn the third floor. UtW Went Thirteenth
rt-et. K?oit | Hi MBtlL f
IIOUI rCKMIHUU), WITHOUT hoard, a NltlM*
I front Room and Bedroom. to on* or two ainulp t,nntie J
ten, cheap. Inquire in Kortf-third utrent, aetoul i-*p
OUM fioin Stoma avenue. l'leaie ring No. 4 bell.
ri
nil LOT-PROM 1ST RE1TEMItER OR OCTOUKK. a"
I floor <>f lour Roonia, wtUi .utilitionnl etoaeui, bciiruoM,,'
< ., at m ill |>?r iiionlh . Iloor to be let In cnae (nrnltitre it an'd.'
, bleli ik ix11 new tliia yenr, and emit over *]<*'; but ua t'irf
wnt-r* are forced to give up hoiiaeltcejv.nf, will be *o'.d loi*
t&7o, i .nil. Ail'I rem H. THIN T, Herald olw. ,
no urr a this* rLooa or biy boom ru?J
J nWhed, t?r houankeeptof, In private honae No. :V I a?(
Tltlrty "iitli itre.et. Rent lcoeoname.
mo lkt two now ploom in m nam i
L build I ne M l Sixth avenue, to itnall famltl"n. Apply tit
JOHN HAVANA'.11, uorlhaiul ocrncr of Kortj ,*conit
street ntlu Rlith H?enue. f
Iiouvr nmiaiHBB, rrmt fart of Aotmi l
Henry street; Jim, w.iter and bathroom on f xn'. *. y-'
ply hi above.
IW LEI A LAKUK FURNISHED ROOM (HACK)
1 parlor) to one or two ?fng> uoiu'eiurii. In yoo I riei^' i-f
lorhool; eon v en It-at to cnr? and ?U?c?; family nm?Jl an<tj
itvate; reference* given ana reuuijed. Auore i J. M.J
leraM office. *
r() LET?A SUIT OK I'ARLORB, WITH t' 11 AN I) K?
Her*, Kitchen an I large Bclroorn, in bnaM )( ? Mom jt,
lie-l, or will let the whole uouit: to it good U'liiiit.
m. ffbui n, m lionny. ''
L'o i.Ki si.oond klook ok hoi bp. no. a>i last
Twenty-fifth ntreet, itlx roi>tn?f water null Kan.
ro LET.?BEOOND KLOOK OF IIOUSR NO. HH WEST*
Thirtieth n're?t; <:??, batli, An., tent moderate. ,
I'W 141.? ?111 ui'.ri riuuu f hUWK. AT WCl.t
Cirmlne ntr*et.
FWO LAkUI. OONNKCmS'U HOOMH TO R? ST T<^
I gentlcm* n only: Bo*. <J l( ; house limt ?)**?:
>Ulit?r?l room, lnuilly i>itv*tu. 4d>lrcii JAMES, IIc-n!<1*
>U)?;t. J
HUE LOWER I'AI T OK A HOTKK TO I I T A'JTtt]
1 mil the nioilv: n inipiov< hi?u*.? ; or w.rnM In tti? Ki\r >r
P*l??or, nlrfly fin iilr li? J; term* very czkkonku'm. f"59 IV t-iff
I w ll?th KlH'Pt.
. A
iiranri'.n?onk or i*akt/ ok centlemi'.:. or!
?t the "old arbool *Utiding" to t.ikn Suite of Ronfima
eeond Iloor; central; ^ou I nrtgtihArho id ; owner'* family ofj
bree orrnpy bonae; bntidRomely furnl?Ued. Atfdr > )!. K,,'
ierald office. j
BOND STREET. PARI,OR, WITH FflfE NfcWT..
i velvet i arpet, to !n: for (,t)'cc or tl(jh< bailu"?i.
O OPART NBilHIIlPH.
Mllli I'ARINIliSllll' III.KMOK'UK ) VlnTINU HlSy
I twin Benjamin Klmroati id < iicrco liiflinnu baai
en, ItiU day, ittaaolvi'd by mutual commit. J
Benjamin Sbiuuati a^suiuv* nil llahilitic* uti J U mono'
ulhorl/etl to filled tU<.' tmulAadiiit. d*M?. ,
Bl NJAMIV Mil V*N. 'J
UfcoKUE HOKKJiA*. .<
Nr.w Ynui:. Vu.iiHt i:t, 1-70.
Ihe un<lnrHl ;tu'il will continue tbe huili." * of h?w?ln<{ (It **
lie i un l inirl". M.i iui'1 147 !.*?'. I mlv wonu.1 ?triet, ? _
leretofiue. BENJAMIN KIIUMAN. 1
??' ? - *? - - m kji
BlfHINKsH OPPOItTrNlTIKH.
I tiKNTI.KM \S OK rvnOUBTKD KR-O'KtTA.'
i'\ bllity, who ban pmrhamvl n pntint ri?;1it for !ht* Statu
w the iiiatiiifuiture of pure vln?;;.*r by m?"hlne ? cntn?1
ili.'te ancri'si und a ?uri- fortune demre* a partner with
bout H l.miu. HatUfactory Mtfon'ticea it'l l g uaraiiV o?. Ad-*
li ft*, for ouc week, VINEOAK, Ucral 1 otflce. ,
IN EXCELLENT On'OftTlNITV AFFORDED BT
'\ the retlri'ioent of a partner lu the a 11tc mannfarttirtns
UMit.'-m; ("atiafaeiory rcni.ta; luveatl gallon o|wsn; at. sllka
avn adtaix-cd mn tonally on necnunt ut th" wat, capital ta?|
uli I $?,'). .0 ; rai'errauci eicuainfel. Andre.** MONTOHI,'
lei .il<l o nice. \
? - ? ? ? ~ i?
* C.KNTI.EMAN, WITH 8UME MEANS, TO EXTEND,
V an already e?t*bliabed Mmin's* and to tntr>.lve noma
aluablc patent!-. an engineer prcfemd. A<ldrc?s IiNGf- !
EE 11, Ik<* New York I'oit ulLuo. i
kTROOTlATlnNS AKK lll'F.N WITH A I.ADY OK EMlt
s| iient imiHlc.il and ouslues* <pt allocation*, ? ' > ivoniil
nlte with n party of capital who *ee It to their ln-1
er< ?l to take bold of an already ?iic<:e?*fully proared
field of operation* In the pliir.o llr'.e, where the adnnof
a ureal reputation, valuable patent* and an excel- !
Mice of Article, which miflTerR no competitor*. arc among th*
naranteed taciiitlcM of the advertiser, bealilet h> r undla- .
ulcd *uccM* .<* aateaworaan, it: hl.*;; t and correspondent
nd a powerful Influence all over tho country: * large trade;
ecurcil. ItiMin w ni"u jf bouor and Integrity in.iy addrria
'.A T., Herald office. ,5
(JURCIIASE AN INCOME. WE HAVE AN IVl'OR.
L taut Patent (or fiilc. It u tccommended and otidura* I. '
nd will he bought and u.<e 1 In every city, town and vll'.a ; ,
ri the 1 nlou. We arc determined to ??ll it Immediately. N(>;
iller will he leluaed that ta proportioned to the income tlialj
?> can allow will be derived I'roui lla *a.c. Apply .0 C. H.'
'Hi l.l's t CO.,9i Broadway. ^
phi: rmiit man, with can iiavi; an ? ft*
1 paralleled opportunity In tiie manufacture of tila<?t\ irv
all Hum 1U to I at l<ti I'cail Itieet. KtlBIMSOA. ;
PUB OKEATEST CHANCE FOR MON KV MAKISfi
1 ever offered?3li men nml w >men wanted, with if.ai ft
,i00; bnalucst KOUtccI au-1 bouorabl*; atrlct mrcsllgaUori i
lolicticd. WINN, l,22ti Hron way.
II'ANTED C.\sll, OR ITS EQI IV A I.I.N r, IN'
"I a manufacturing binnneMi, already establish -1 and it?
tctlve operation ; const..nl demai.d for good* ?nd fall i 1 1;
[n't* ui'ic> i ?n i im' irs, nu w'Tmnt; ct;
lecded. Addrti* M'KCIAL, bo* l<!i H<raJd olIii?.
{ > n<\n TO -PARTNhR WANTKI\ rn JOlH
qia In manufacture <> ' an arlliltj>i (iibi?r;i
' nt*><!: trlwimaV it 190 per CMt proMj nil '>"mnrli
? '),! Wj can bo um lo In # month*. A<ldrv?? RlfllBI'R, lleral<{
>i'.ce.
Xr. n/,|| -WAKTI I), AN KNKROKTIr lll>IVf "?
TP? man, with t)n? amount; bunlnc*"ml an I
-r tillable; m.?nf?v n-?t rKiuIre * a b' niis. till Ojj L,
KIKIMCRt*, 111! ftna iwav, r ,m No. .'. <
C'O (WW) A ?'A.M?Y \N f <HOC(?LATr V ANC?
f.UUI f. t ;nr *:;!( : bi?*i Mr/itlmi < 'tb <i
u-n ye ir*; doing tpleuuM bu>iI '-ii. AdciiTM 0AM?Y, Her*
.m ofl
llO 'v Hlin T" **?><** v I'ARTNKR W \ ST! 11
? :ih t'i'? amou'it to act at ftoanc r In a
w>'l ?itiV>HKh?d i-.-t I'toMtablc manufftct<irlti< ? ; ' *
,ii >.la hav e ? 11ml c!iim r"| utaMoti anil emviwaucl an excelb nt
ra in; <?pllal rwt<ir?<1 lo ext?nl opWutlOCs. Kor p*rt!atlare
a<ldr"?? R. d. M,, Hto'il oliin,
I'llIiNiJU Al>\EttTlSEMBNTS.
I 'N't: KRAMCAI88 DE8I1E 88 PLACER pS R
?ol|(iier iIm em aula >-t e u Ira S'ldreaaer aj 4W W~?t
liu. at. bolwetB HI) and lUlU ava.