The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1853, Page 5

eveniogs of Tatas ae ensae ome nnd no, It was further resolved that the President, Secretary, and ‘Trea-urer be requested and suthorized to solielt donations and subscriptions for the psyment of the expenses of this emociation Miss Ruggles, the President, delivered an address, and the parent association, thus formed, ad- journed to weet as above stated. Masomic Funerat.— Yesterday the members of Palestine Lodge. No. 204, paid the Jast token of respect to a de- eeaved brother mason, a member of their J. W.P. Hall, by following his remains to Green Cemetery, from late residence of the deceased, No 91 Henry street. The members of the above lodge presented = very pretty ap; ce as they marched slong from all: in Division street, pls to attendance st the funeral, and were accompanied by the members of the He Clay Lodge, forming together a ratber rocession. The following officers of Palestine were prevent in full alis:—Mr, Joho M. W. Jackson, Worshipful Master; Mr. Floor, acting a¢ Senior Warden; Mr. Smith, Junior Warden; J. W. Farmer, Grand Marshall for the occasion. “raion bed "on ceeded by the fieg of the Ledge, whic! on, Ope side an allegorical picture consisting of » broken column wi'h twO whole sized figures, male and female, standing beside it, and a ape | “Free and Accepted Masons,” above was inseril No. 204, Palestine Lodge. On the other side there were likewise’ printed the numerals No 204 with ihe following motto, ‘Friendship, Morality and Brother Lovee’ and underneath, “Instituted September 4, these two latter inscriptions there was a painting of masonic emblems, the square and com- pass. The banner altogether was very tastefully execut- @d, which is generally the case with the flags of the dif- ferent Lodges of thia ancient and honorable institution. They were accom, by Juba torr Tope Brass Band, who played several very sclomn airs, both on tue of the members from the hall of their Loige, and likewise on the departure of the funeral procession. ‘The route taken was over Fulton ferry. It is customary for the members of this body. when attending the remains of an: of therr deceased orothers for the purpose of interment to wera sprig. of evergreen in their coats, which has a very pretty effect, exprcially when united with the solemn reminiscences which this simple ornament tenis to con- vey mine mind, the evergreen being emblematical of im- mortality, Tuprovewens at TAR New York Hoerrrat —An additional buildiz g is about R) be erected within the grounds of this, institution, on thehite of an oid building known as the Marine Hos;ital, which has been lately demolished. It will be of sufficient 217e to accommodate nearly three hundred patients, and will be divided into twelve wards with accommodations in each for twenty four sick per- sons. Among otber changes, we believe that it is intend- ed to make a new evtrance for visiters and patients, be- Jow tbe present ore. or else in Daane street; but this has not yet been entirely decided upon. The New York Hos- ital is one of the best governed institutions in our coun- , and the interior arrangements are deserving of the ebeat commendation Eurose may bosstof public pit f larger size in her capital cities, but for cleanli- hers, nursing. and those other comforts so essential to the sick, cur City Hospital stands pre-eminent, an instance of success on the part of its physicians, we can state fact, that out of tive hundred cases of Isthmus or Chagres fever that have been admitted within ita walls, ‘there were only two deaths. So small an amount of mortality is due to the :kill of the medical men attached to the institution. Atremrt aT Svicipz.—A man, rame unknown, who is suppored to be insane, attempted to commit suicide last Saturday, by drowning himself io the Fast river, at the foot of Dover street. He was sent to the Tombs. BREAKDOWN OF A WiaRF.—On Saturday afternoon. be- tween two three o’clock a part of pier No. 6, North river, fell in from the superincumbent weight im: oeed upon it, and which consisted of a large quantity of railroad and some pig iron, together with some casks of chains, forming part of a cargo that was being discharged from the ship Ebnion. A horse and cart that were on the wharf at the time of the accident fell into the water with it, and bave not since been seen. Two men who were employed in weighing the iron at the time are mias- ing. avd have not since been heard of. It is uncertain whether they went down with the wharf. ASSAULT IN A PorTER Hovse.—Wm. Smithson, living at No. 20 Mott atreet, was knocked down and severely hurt im » porter house 150 West Broadway. At the cry of “poliee,”” officer Dazet went to his assistance, but the assailant had fled. Dr. Kilbourn dressed his head and face, which had been mvoh injured. Cour pk Sorzm—On Saturday afternoon, about two oecloek a man named William Anderson, residin, at No, 101 Sprinc street, while riding through Gran street, fell from his wagon, having recsived a coup de so- teil. or sun stroke, He was injured very severely by the fell, his head being cnt, and his thigh dislocated. He was taken into the drug store at the corner of Mulberry and Grand streets, where medical aid was procured after whieh he was conveyed home by oflicers Brady and Dwyer, of the Fourteenth police district. ATTackED wirH 4 Fir Iw THE StReet.—Eurly yesterday morning, between twelve and one o’clock, Caroline Summer was ‘eixed with a fit at the corner of Pearl street and Burling slip; she waa taken to the Second ward station houre, and on her recovery sent homo to ie residence, at the corner of Brosd and Pearl streets. Fat Down the Hatcuway or A Snip.—Yesterday morn ing, between eleven and twelve o'clock. a seafaring man, Etro) thie of the crew of the ship Cherokee, was ad- mitted Into the New York Hospital, suffering from @ con- cussion of the brain. and in a state of insensibility. It appre tbat he had fallen down the hatchway of the ip in’o the hold, a depth of twenty feet, but not very recently, as he had evidently been already under 1 treatment, bis head having been shaved, and the tsnal remed es applied for injuries of the above description. Last night he was still lying insensible at the Hospital. Fie From Exprosion oF CAMPHENE. —On Saturday night, B cap store, No, 291 Sec: nd etree’, was set on fire by the explosion of @ camphene lamp.’ The fire was, ho xever, veon extinguished, with very trifling damage to the house and store. The Sona of Temperance. [From the Chicago Tribune.) LIS? OF OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES TO THE TENTH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE SONS OF TEMPE- BANCE OF NORTH AMERICA. M. W. P.—John Belton O'Neil, South Carolina. M. W. A.—Neal Dow, Portland, Me. M. W. Scribe—F. A. Fickardt, Bethlehem, Pa. M. W. Treasurer—M. Foust, Philadelphia, Pa. M. W. Chap.—Rev. Leroy M. Lee, Richmond, Virginia. - W. Con—Wm. Richardson, Albany, N. Y. M. W. Sen.—J. F. Grosch, Ottawa, Ill, REPRESENTATIY! ean, N. Y., Wm. G. D. of Eastern N. Y.—Jas. Mc Edwards, New York.; W. L. Dillingham, New York; Dr. A. D. Wilson, New York. G.D. of Western New York—G. W. Germaine, Lockport; Thurlow W. Brown, Auburn; H.S. Mc- Cullom, Albion. G. D. of New Jersey—John W. Oliver, George P. | ix. G. D. ot Maryland—F. D. Anderson. G. D. of Penn.—F. A. Vandyke, Philadelphia: O. L. Magee, Pittsburg; Thomas Steele, Pittsburg, Pa. G.D of Connecticut--A. Hill; J. 8. Clark. G. D. of Dis. Columbia.—D. Holcomb Rhees. G. D. of Maine—S. C. Fessenden, Rockland. G. D. of Indiana—E. H. Barry, P.S.Sage, R. T. wn. G. D. of Kentucky—-Chas. Egington, Jas. Young. G. D. of Virginia—Lucien Minor. G.D. of Georgia—W. 8. Milliford, Rev. Joseph Grisham. G. D. of Wisconsin—J. B. Smith, E. H. Day, 8. D. Hastings. G. D. of Nova Scotia—Geo. Christie. EAS. D. of Canada West—W. H. Ellenbeck, of Brock- G. D. of Vermont—F. W. Olmsted. G. D.of Arkansas—M. F. McGehee. G. D. of Cherokee Wation—T. B. Woolf, Tahliquab. G. D. of Ilinois—H. L. Rucker, N. D. Ellwood, A. B. Morean, C. B. Wells, J. Berdan, H. 8. Thomas, G. D. (f Rhode Island—Phillip B. Stiness. G. D. of Michigan—D. L. Jacokees, A. M. Baker, Gridley, A. 8. Burlingame. G. D. of Ohio—S. F. Carey. G. D. of Missouri—W. A. Lynch. G. D. of South Carolina—-Moses Montgomery, A. M. Kennedy. G. D. of New Brunswick—Samuel S. Tilley, Rob- ert Salter. G. D. of Jowa—Hiram Price. Superior Cont—Part First, Before Hon. Judge Boaworth, June 18-—Clayton Newbold and Wriliam Degroot vs. Thomas B Coddington —This was an action for a breach of oon:ract entered into between the parties ia November, 3861, for the supply of aquantity of iron. An agreement ‘was made whereby the defendant was to purchase from ‘the plaintiffs one thousand packs of Russian sheet iron, at ten anda half cents per pound and on a credit of ‘sx montha—the von to be yacoliff, of the first quality. The iven arrived in 1862 and the defendant was notified by the Pplurtiffs to receive it ‘The defendant, however, refused ¥o take it, on the ground that it was nov yacoliff iron, and the plaintiffs were therefore obliged 10 veil it at ten cents Per pound. The losses rustained by being compe led to well it at 8 reduced price $41 00228, instead of $22,52670, amounted to $1.624 32, which the plaintiffs claim. The de enc ant contends that the fron offered him was uot the guslity contracted for. Verdict for plaintiffs, $1,662; Sull amount sought, with iterest, ri A Desrenate Fetrow—On Wednesday, says the Independence Messenyer, A. 8. Packard, one of tho Froprierors of the Neland House, was about to correct a refractory servant, Adsm, when the servant informed hhre: Le was not to be whipped, and seived an axa tont lay news by. Mr. P. hoving nothing with him to defend him- self, turned to go and get some assistance. when the ne + gro aimed a blow at his neck with the axe, doubtless in- | tending to sever his head from his body, bat the aides of the axe struck his neck, bruising it and cutting off @ smail vartof his ear, aud felling Mr. P, to thegron The negro repeated the blow. striking him on the hoad, and cutting him ina wost jri¢htful mauner. The fo ce of tie blow was broken by the interposiiion of the negeo’s wife, wbich saved Mr P.'s life Me. P lay in a state of Jnsensibility from # haif to three fourths of an hour, and learo that his skull was not fractured ag supposed. Ho {a recovering rapidly. The negro made his escape, and bas not been heard of since, Heavy Damwacrs.—A man named Massino has recovered $5.00Uin the Court sitting at Nashvitie of the Chattarooga Railroad Company, Massino was a Passenger on a train whieh was thrown off the track by running over ncow. By had his leg broken and ampu tation wan fonnd necessecy The plaintifs avansel plerd that the accident occurved throngh the negtigense | {yi of the engineer, ‘The Tonnage Vessels, Gene al Instructions to cther Officers of the Customs under Acts of 13th July, 1832. 30th June, 1834, end 18h, Anquat. Concerning Tumnage Duties on Spanish Ve ‘rom Cuba and Porto Rico. yy Derartursr, Juve 15, 1853. ‘The Department bas had under consideration s question esented by his Excellency tke Minister of Syaia, in re- ence to the ability to duties of Spanish ves- ey healt in ports of the it t ‘appearing to the satisfaction of the Department that no change or modification on the of the Spanish au- thorities, of the regulations granting certain privileges to vessels of the United States entering and departing from rts of the raid island of Cuba, has taken place since the fate of the Ciroular Instructions from this Department of the 13th June, 1849, superseded by instructions of Dy redecessor dated June 30 and August 10, 1852, it fs Fremed expedient, and proper, in view of existing treaty stipulations and the laws of the United State: t the said Cirevlar Instruetions of 13th June, 1849,'a copy of which is hereto annexed. should be revived and continued in full force, with the additions and modifications which follow, to Gide , ie exemption from the Hability to tonnage duty of Spavish versels coming from ports A the Inland of Cabs to extend to such versels arriving in ports of the United States, either in ballast, or laden with molasses taken in at apy of the said ports, together with such quantity of fresh fruit, the production of said Island, as may be deemed by the Collector and Naval Odficer, under the pro visions of the forty fifth section of the act of 2d March, 1799, to be admis+able as surplus stores: Provided, The said vessels depart from the United States in ballast, or with their cargoes of molasses, or of the staple productions of the United states, under the restrictions cor tained in the third section of the act of 30th June, 1834: And provided further, That the master of such ves- fel produce to the Collector, at the time of entry, 2 cer- tificate from tbe chief officer of the customs at the port in the Island of Cuba from which the vessel last departed, certified by the American Consul, showing the contiau- axce in said Island of the exemption from tonnage du- ties of American yessels, under the circumstances above 1 Maged Official information being in posession of the Depart- went that, under roguletions established in the Island of Porto Rico on the 1st November, 1851. n0 tonzage duty in levied on vessels of the United States entering the ports of raid Island and departing thenoe ip ballast, oy with cargoes of molasses, the same privileges and ex- emptions accorded to Spanish vessels arriving in ports of the United States from the Island of Cuba are to be ex: tended to such vessels coming trom the Island of Porto Rico, under the like restrictions and requirements, on entering ard TGS orts of the United States, JAMES GUTHRIE, Secretary of the Ireasury. ‘Treasory Department, June 13. 1849, The particular attention of the Department has been called to the operation of the acts of Congress ** concern. ing tonnage duty on Spanish yeesels.” approved July 13, 1882. and Juze 80, 1834, with especial reference to certain priviliges, accorded on the pert of the Spanish govern. met to yesuels of the United States entering and depart- ing from ports inthe ‘Island of Cuba’’ under certain meptior circumstance The privileges referred to are ascertained from an au- thentic source to be of the following description, to wit: ‘st. That American vessels entering ports in the Island of Cuba, in ballart. are not subject to the payment of any tonnage duty whatever. 2d, American vessels entering the ports in the Island of Cuba with a cargo of any description of merchandise whatscever, are exempted from any charge of tonnage duty if such vessels export or convey there‘rom cargoes of molasses taken in at said ports. Tke laws of 1882 and 1834, before mentioned, contem: plate ard require Spanish vessels coming from’ any port or place in the islands cf Cuba or Porto Rico to pay in the ports of the United States the same rate cf duty on teppage that shall be levied on American vessels at the port in said islands from whence such Spanish vessels shall bave last departed, and likewise suct further ton- nage duty as shall be equivalent to the amount of discri- minating duty that would have beea imposed on the car- goes imported in the same vessels respectively if the same bad been exported from the port of Havana in American bottoms. It consequently fullows that where no tonnage duty or discriminating duty on the cargoes of American yeesels entering and departing from ports or places in the island of Cuba, is imposed and collected thereat, Spanish vessels coming from such ports or places are to be similarly treated as regards tonnage duty in the Forts of the United States. ‘The Collectors of the Customs are therefore instructed to abstain from the exection of any tonnage duty on Spanish yersels coming from ports or places in the Island of Cuba in ballast, or when laden with cargoes of mo- lasses 1aken in at either of taid ports. Their cargoes of course must be subjected to the duties levied on the article by the Tsriff act of 30th July, 1846, together with the additional duty imposed by the eleventh section of the Tariff act of 30th August, 1842. Where Spanish veesels are about to depart from a port of the United States with any goods, wares, or mer- cbendise for any destination other than some port or place in the Island of Cuba, or Porto Rico, the bood and security required by the third section of the act of 30th June, 1834 must be exacted in a) such cases before allow- ing clearance or departure of the vessels, ‘To entitle Spanish versels coming from ports in the Island of Cuba to the exemption from tonnage duties, in the cases contemplated in these instructions, it is deemed a matter of proper precaution, in the event of any future modification or change on the part of the Spanish autho- rities of there privilyges, to require the master of any such Spanish vessel< to produce to the Collector, at the time of entry, from the chief officer of the customs at the porti n the Irland cf Cuba from which the vessel last de- parted, a certificate, duly verified by the American con- sul, statiog what tonnage duty, if any, is exacted on American yersela arriving at said ‘port in dallast, likewise what EE pela fe other duty, if any, is charged on such verzels when departing from said port with cargoes of molasses. W. M. MEREDITA, Secretary of the Treasury. DeatH on tHe Cars.—The Utica Gazette says two emigrant passengers died in the cars Wedne-day, on the way from Sshenectady to that city. Their death is attributed to excessive heat. Court Calendar—This Day. SuPrexe Court—Cireuit —Part First—Nos. 79, 361, 525, G55, 274 41, 715. 759 to 763, 766. Part Second—N 1.224, 1,226," 1,298, 1,280 1385 to 1,238 1,241, 1,247, 1,250, 1.351, 1,268 1,256, 1,258, 1 260, 1,268, 1,267, 1.269, 1,270 to 1,278, 1,275 to 1,278, 1,280 to 1,283, 1,286, 1,287, ial Term.—Nos, 89, 44, 46, 47, 8, 5 8 48 to 57. Superior Court.—Two branches.—Nos. 299 880, 104, 70, 87 775, 1.018 to 1,026, 1 028 to 1,032, 939, 1.035, 1,037, 1038 965, 879, 1,017. 1,039 to 1.043, 379, S24, 635, 716, 771, 90, 805, 1,124, 1,125, 568, 929, O41, 700, 387, 991, 993, 813. Court or Comitow Prxas—Part First.—Nos. 207, 847, 862, 918, 915, 945 963, 1 003, 1,000 1,017, 1,018 975, 1,036, 1,218, 1.956’ Part Secand—966. 973, 974, 975, 076, 13016, 1,177, 944, 946, 1,075, 1,034, 1,005, 1,162, 1,164, New York, May 31, 1853.—The Directors of the Associstion for the Exhibition of the Industry of al) Nations, give notice that the Exhibition will be opened ox the 1sth'day of July. In making this ement, the Directors ent, Ps stato that, the buildi hibition which they have pee ared. will, they believe, fully meet the just expootations 0: he public. It is propor that it should be known that, in order to at ‘ora anplo scope for the inventive talent’ and skill of ow sountrymen in machinery and agricultural implement have inereaged tho sive of the building by adding neatly one fourth to its ares, boyond what was orig contemplated ane selves of the opportunity to they bave erected, Ne Fx 40 that we have now for the purooses of oxh{bition two hua ined thousand square feot, or nearly five acres, Not limiting their plana to s display merely eurious o7 attractive, the Directors have organized a department o} mineralogy and geology, in which somo of st seiontific talent of the country bas been, employ the founda. tion ia thus laid of # most valnahfe national collection of the minera) resoure ‘The Directors ha enti of the country. hoped to open the Exhibition at ax period, but the novelty and intricnoy of the style o! onstruction and tho high standncd of architectural beauty which it hae been the object of the Association to attain have produced delay, and it has Deon impractioable for th; Directors, notwithstanding thoir utmost vigilancs and thefr mont enrnest desire, $0 announce the opening at az oarlier day. In regard to the general charactor of the exhibition, the gorult promises to be most gratifying, and not unworbhy of the confidence mi in it by the government of tho United State: hich has eHoited a , unqnestion: ing collection of the works of art, the productions of industry au over yet bern wade ix this country, and will tend to increase the active emulation ery branch of intellectual developement. The sole charge of the intorior of the bnilding its division arrangements, clarsification and police, has been oonfided t two officers of the Navy of the United States, Gaptains 8 #. Dupont and C. H. Davis ; and the sanction of the govern went given to tho apppointment of th whe have #0 Much distinguished themselves in vices in which they have boon empli thy confidence reposed and the interost folt, by Anthoritles of the gountry, in tho genoral ohjoets of the onterpric hose tlemen have organized their do} jows:— J. M, Butohelder—Seerotary of the Superintendent ; Sarmuel Webber Arrangement of Space and Classifoation: Prof. B. Silliman, de.—Minernlogy aud Chemistry ; B P. Johnson—Agricultural Implements; Joseph BE. plea a rage €) Hawerd Vinceat—Textile Fabrics ; Volix Piatti—Seulpture. The, Offcinl Catalogues and the Milustrated Weekly Record of tho’ exhibition are to be published in the builting, by Mesors Putnam & Co., undor tho supervishon of the asociation, ‘The directors have sensibly felt the eonfidenes them by their fellow citizens, in al! parts of | and they will continue to make every effort to Jus: expectations, prnaoTons, Mortimer Livingston, Philip Burrowes, Alfred Pell, Johnston Livington, Charloa W, Koster, ‘Theodora Sedpwieks William W. Stone, William Whotten, John Pasham, William Kont, Henry WL W. C,H. Waddell, Jaool A. Westervelt, Watts Sherman, James A. Mamilton, F, W. Rdmonds. Samuel Nicholeon, THYVODORE SENGWICK, Pre We, Wuerren, Vies Crosident, Treasurer and L. G. Sruaus, Ansisiaut Seorebary, wetary, Asscclation tor the Exhibidon of the Indus- try of all Natione, Orvicy oF THE SUPKNINTENDENT, Crvsrar Paracr, June i. Exhibitors, or their agonta, nro. requested to prosen themselves, with thoir eertiticates of allotment of sp. 4he building on Reservoir square, to moke immodiate pr Tatlons for itdtug up the epaco altotted to them and arraug ing their articles. ‘Dhoy will ploase enter on Forty seeund staet, showing their ourti~icatos at the north uate. JOHN M. BATCHELDER, tary of the Superiutendonts. Nothe to in Shippers—Our next Califorwiy be ag Wp bade apa tolind in aharge of owr ape- cio} mossen gor, Mr. J. J. Koiley, by the U. 8, mail staxmal T'Knois, on Monday. the 20th ‘init, onseting at eeuems ' eamehip Ge clock on ti FARGO, t t Small pack: ig day of sailing. ‘& 60., 10 Wali steoot, Daguerrcots pe Hats.—Raerty & Leask are felling (heir beantital drab beaver and pearl folt hats, a their anal low pricus of $3 and $4, aad in nddition, wiviun, cavh onstoiner his likeness, free of cuarge. They ‘aro tho Hatters {n the United Staton that oan do this, RAP. Mont Biane, and the Inaividual who Wants oan” of stitations.”” he im the icy qualit with Knox’s superb ai ky Mountain Beavers, oe) yet introduced. If fash- ieee My dupe ~ gt ith hing fo mfort, tronise Ne A fort, NOS, Re: tis Fuiton ntrect - New York in the Summer Months ts like the fag end of a carnival season, dull and insipid, aud ite monotony is only relieved by the exquisitely made Summer Hate of KNOX & JAMES, the enterprising hatters of Broad. way. Sslesroom is in the new hotel of Captain De- Kroot, corner of Broadway and Spring street, where the all who love to look on “things beautiful » e The 25 cent Daguerreotypes taken by Rees & Co., as works of art and correct likenesses, are universally pronounced a8 good as any which bave over been made at Higher prices. EES & CO, take 300 daily at their groat picture factory, No. 289 Broad’ For the Fall Trade —Emporters, Jobbers, di , desirous of giving a ral publicity to thei rtising, ‘to call my estahlishment and examine tue t hand for the prompt and correct trai jon of business in all the leading pa} adas. No payment required of respo been properly attended street, corner of Aun. Iw KF Ite” that are «Fits.”-If you want « Fits” —that is, a good fittin it, tal: a ir sce BILLY MUIRG who. hangs out bis shingle at 28 the way of summ ‘gentle Wearing apparel il assortment that entirely knocks ye spots out of apy display got up by anyother taifor in the city. Drop in and see Lim. Fashionable Summer MUNROK & CO., No 441 Broadwa; sopsin the vieinity of New York, the South Clothing. Alfred invite citizens wi A full assortan also, boys’ and childre of gent) 's }) los—all of which are of- clothing, of the best quali fered at reasonable prices. wish it di y and Particular Notice.—a. M. & Co No Customer of Green, No. 1 Astor House, bver reads his newspaper notices, because the first set‘of shirte received by any gentleman iv a standing advertisement for ever of the super excellent systum of measurament at that establishment. Misfits areimpousible, style unimpeachable, punctuality infalliol Mourning Goods.—Ciiizens and Strangers aro respecttully invited to oxamine our extensive and splendid assortment of mourning goode, which we are offer ing at yory low prices BARTHOLOMEW & REED'S, new mourning store, 651 Broadway, between St. Nicholas and Metropolitan Hotel World’s Fair and C: aal sale of boots, shoos, and gaiters, com Assortment cvor offered, at fifty per retail price. Pioase call and examine INES’ Broadway. dies’ and Children’s Gaiters— Jarge and elegan' on hand, of the best and most fashionable quality. La d gentlemen who wish to have their boots made to order, can rely upon supe: rior workmanship on the best materi OHN BURRELL, 119 Hudson stroct, ing Sales, 1853.— Splendid Carpetings for 8; SMITH & LOUNSBERRY, 448 Pear! ing in per I try, Brussels, elogant desi the recent a Very groat induct Itself an Exhibition !—This is the constant exclamation of those who visit the ight spacious sales Tooms of HII AM ANDMGBON | No. 9 Bowery, where the royal ve vote, mi infinite variety of mot ‘et tapestry, Brussels tbree-ply and ingrain ) mor ndecape, rugs table and piano sovers, parlor door mats, £0. excite a prise and admiration. The styles ave entirely new and perfeotly beautiful, and withal astonishingly cheap. David Rait, Watch Impovter, offers for sale, at the lowest market prices, for cash or approved pa- per, lepine. lever, anchor, duplex, and chronometer watch- es, 'in open, hunting, enamelled, pearl, and diamond set cuses, Each watch specially guaranteed. Office, 381 Broad- way, corner of White street, second floor. DaVIw RalT, 381 Broadway. Diamond Rin; cluster, circlet, half cluster pini , Crosses, Pins, Stud, &e., }00p. solitaire, rings, crosses, and yich gente’ diamord studs, and a large stoct: of rioh (alcis ry, for sale, at t! factory of the subscriber, at the fowest’ market prices, No, 38! aN of White street, second floor. DAVID Ral, Shell Combs.—At Rogers’ Fancy Bazaar, No. 449 Broadway, is just received s splendid assortmont of new and beautiful patterns ef tortoine shell combs, which Will be sold very cheap. Also, every other varity of combs and toilet artiofes, travelling cases, bag, baskets, reticules, &c,, at RUGBRS, 449 Brondway. Sewing Machines.—we earnestly solicit cer- tain of the shoe manufacturers of Massachusotes, who so in thelr business sewing machines which oporate with two dle, and make s raVelling seam with braided cord on one side, not to represent, as some of them have done, that a work is done by Singer's Sewing Machines. The maciiv We make and sell produce a fair ctitch on yoth sides, and d tho work perfectly, Call their work, at our office, No, lo ad examine the machines and Broadway. I. M. SINGER & CO. Sewing Machi for Sewing Leather, cleth, and all fabrios, without using a shuttle, but by a new id secure stitch made with thread from two apocls. Prices from $60 to $150 _ Letters potent date February Il, 1861; June 2 1862; and February 22, 1853. Descriptive pam: Phleta maifed upon request. ROVER & BAKER, 94 Chan bers strcet. tent —ROBERT M. PATRICK is the sole manufacturer in the United States of the above celebrate 4, and F.C. Goftin’s impenetrable deGance locks—the best safos and locks combired in the world. Depot 192 Pearl street, one door bel-w Maiden Inne, formerly 90 John street. —The Best Assortment of Fine Teas will be found at thestore of the Canton Toa Company, No. 125 Chatham street, hetwoen Pearl and Roosevelt strects. the oldest ‘ablishment in the city. We can assure our readers that thoy can do better hero than elsewhere, either at wholesale or retuil. They have no branch store. hegabing ‘Wines —Pale and Brown Sherry Wines, ia butts and hhds , landing ox Noreland, from Cadi Some of the pale wines are exceedinely light and delicate: For sale by» JOUN DUNCAN & SONS, 407 Broalway. Smiling Customers are nessing an artistic job, experien brating the nerves, expec! Such agreeable sensation is alw: by the polite Journeymen at IL ° hair and whiskers, at 45 N A Skin and Teeth Purifier—To Remove sunburn, freekles, tan, pimples, &e., try J .. Price reduecd to two sh'iNings, It kin fne, white, and cleur. For the teeth try Lat soap root. It makes the most yellow or dark, the foulest breath sweet and pure, 'T' Depot removed to Gl, (miné the rizit number, i jose who, on Wit= ce a delightfnl sensation vi- ound the head, face, &o. prodused, when shaving , the inimitable cutter street. Ola Man, you've got no Halr—Yoang Man, you've get no beard. —Now my ongvent will force the beard or hair to grow strong and luxuriant in six weeks from tirst application, and will not stain or injure the skin. I declare this to be a fact. $1 per bottle, kent to any part of the ecuntry. R. G. GRAHAM, 32 Ann street, and all draggists, The Only Objection Urged Ag: dye, is that the decep*ion may Le discovered—the tint not being natural. Try Cristadoro’s Excelsior Dy but first let him shew you its effeet upon the living fibres cut from your own head” See its merits tested. Sold and applied in pri vate, at CRISTADORO’S, No. 6 Astor Mouse. st Hair 223.—Batchelor’s Celebvated Hair Dye and TY & Ln a8K No. 67 Chatham atroot, opposite Cham- boy#, and on the coynos of Chatham and Poarl stgeets. a Wig Factory is removed to No, 283 Broadway, opposite the Park fountain, Batchelor’s well-earned fame ix out sient cusrantee to all who patronise hin, that thoir wants gan be tetter supplied Ly him than at any ether establish- ment in the worl Gourand’s Liquid Hatr Dye ts, without ex- seption or roservation, the very beat overinvonted. Rewnre of pufied dyes Equally celebrated is Gou: Soap, tor curing pmples, freckivs, sallowne ness, kc. Poudre Subtile uproots hair from any part of the body Liquid eves Lily ite, and Hair Glos Walker street, n Beware of Bad Halr Dyes.—The only rell-= able one is LAFONT’S golusi> jot, price only 4s It dyes light, or dark brown, and deep jot binck. Doce not rub or Weor off; itgoftens snd improves sho hair—oqually fino for making the hair grow dark, stopping it falling off, cuel'ng, rersing the hair &c. Price only 2s. now. Wepot removed to Ol, mind 61, Walker street. . Dame Nature is Ever Bountifal and Vary- ing in her kindness, ever calling to her aid the art of nan to carry out her wonderful works—auch has besn truly the cage in the produe'ion of HtLL's I tanvons Mair Dye for @ beantifal brown or black. Applied or sold at 45 Nus- street, corner of Liberty. Gray Halr Changed without Dyeing it — DAVI?'S rahvene stimulates the roota of the hair, enases a new secretion of the natural coloring subst’ noe, id rapro- duces the original color. Price, 50 cents per bottle. Davi hyperion is corfidently recommended ax the best prepar: tion for tho hair. which needs but a trial to establish the fullest confidense in ite usefulness. Prieo, 25 cents per Lottie. For sale at the Depot, No. 306 Graad street, and by all drnggists and perfumers, Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Stockings, for enlarged veins of the logs, elastic knee caps, apia braces, Indien’ belts and mapporters; club foot, knock kno and bow leg instruments; with an assortment’ of children’s frusses, ab No. 12 Ann street, near Broudway. Electricity —Pulvermacher’s Patent Hy:tco. electric chains have (since their iatrodvetio a) had the groat- ext success ever attained by any curative ageut in the world, in all disoares, arising froin disorder or from debility of tho nervous system, from obstrnetions in the vessels, from a ter- pid state of the circulation, &., &o, hen othacie theuimatiem, neuralgia, palpitations’ dis il have invariably given way t nd invigorating influence. At this soa are well calculated to act wonderfully be dyspepria and of summer complaints, by scimuinting the fanetions in tho first oso, and by invigorating through the mild and continnons current, the membranes and tho ous syatom of the intestinag in tho latter Theiriinportan i ecknowtedzed by the highest modical authoritic deiles, colleges, hosvitals, 0, in New York and Bury bea bufficiont guarantes of their value asa ouratiys riceSinall, $1 to 83; large. $5; battoriog, $1) 0 IMnstrated deroript personal use and one for medioal gontlemen—w nials and ouros may be had cratis, « postage to any part of the United 8 three conte. STEINART. NN tof Metropolitan Hotel Philadelphia, corner of Girard Hons or. ns ith testin The Great Eficlent Remedy (and the only for it consulsions, Ay, is De sEART vegotailo extract. Principal ofice, 4 West Broadway, Removed from 47 Fulton street. Hobensack’s Worm Syrup an The Tape Worm —This worm is the most difficult one tod stroy of all that inhibit the human body, It grows t» anal ost indefinite length, avd-hecomes so coiled and fastone the intestines and stomnc fits St. Vi lance, &0., which is the can to the grave, not believing that there com in the tape worm, conse uently t} the proper madi T oO Are amieted with this he ure of my Worm Sy. the syrup to be taken in doses of two tarle spoontule, three Umer s day; then take from five ty eight of my liver pills, to dislodge nnd pass the worm. By strictly following these direetions the moet obstinats case of ape Worm can Lo speedily onred, For sale by ©. V. CLICK- EMER & CO,, 81 Barclay strovt, —Goneral Agents, Tver Pills. Tecommer A TOBE iiyees vs | WM. LOBACH & § | Keo. test pain, which move exactly the natural eye, and resembles it’ in color and expres- tion y from rer 1 invigorating cordial bears the palm of It is indeed a valuable medicine, and having ied with decided advantage in a number of cases, with full confidence ia farther proof ofits efficacy be required, it is valy ry to rei hat the advertise mark facts the before the Mayor of Drs. Wood, Kendall and Weeks, and the tho tles weekly consumed throughout the States, tertimony in ite favor | Provared by M. Mi by CHAS. H. RING, General Agent om all orders must be addressed. It contrated in pint bottles, with the nam Sold at $3 per bottle—six for $12—$24 the dozen, it's Life Balsam, the Conquerer of S.rofula. &e.~ Mr. G. D Davis, corner of Tor years the gia.” He oould t without the aid of opfum or morphine, and weight to little over 100 Ibs, ; he could obtain from medical treatment until advised to try the m, which in one week removed every pain. f cellent bewlth, and weighs 168 ibs Me. i. UL. Tilton, No, 2 Allen street, was dreadfully afflicted with ser > fula and barber's itch during several years: bis face and neck were so disfigured with deep ulcers, swellings, and ruuning sores, that he beceme loathsome to himeelf and uthers After ery remedy which he could hear of in vain, he was d by the Life Balsam, in a v ort period, out as sure to curd rheumatism, ecrofuls, old ulcers, liver complaint, debility, a d flowing from impurity of ‘the blood, sunrise. Principal o 46 Grand p oF ri uced in no relief Life Ba light is to follor ed, the Rav. L. Sternberg, Mr. if SCHICLE all of this ciiy, On Sunday, June 19, dj ‘Tones HOCRSTADTER to Mise Cincinnati papers pleare copy. Died, On Ssturday morning, June 18, after a severe illves: SavrEL M, MANSFIELD, son of the lste Capt. John mans- field, in the S7un year of his age. His friends avd those of the family, and of bis brothers, John Willam W and Henry 8., and the members ot Ni tiopal Loge No, 30, I. O. of O. F., are respectfully invi- ted (without farther notice) to ud his funeral, from bis late residence, No. 480 Pearl street, this afternoon, at three o'clock precirely Un Setuiday, June 18, at 1034 o'clock, P.M, after a Urgering illness, at the residence of bis son in law, at Harlem, Dr. Joan W Scuvuot for half a century one of the most distinguished physicians of Charleston 8. C His friends and the tiiends and acqusintances of his rons, Dr. J. W. Schmidt, D. Webster Schmidt, his sons-in- jag, C. M. Acnold and Dr. E Baker, are requested to at- terd hie funerai, at Grace Church, this day at 12 o'clock, M., witbout further invitation, On Sunday morning, June J9, after a severe illness, Euszannta D CoRNELIgON, aged 21 years and 10 months, éavghter of the late Dr A, D Coraelison Her friends and those of the family are respectfully in- yited to attend her fuueral, from the residence of her stepfather, Joreph C Skaden, No. 209 Madison street, to- ‘morrow afterncon at three o’clock. On Sunday. Jure 19, uf decline, MicHast O’Brimy, in the 6h yeu: 01 bis age. ‘The iriend. of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend bis funeral, this afternoon, at half past two o’closk precisely, from his late residence, corner of Little and Wate streets, Brooklyn. Gn Saturday, June 18, after a long and painful illness, JereMian Haygs, a nativeof Bandon, eounty of Cork, Tielavd. His friends, and those of his brothers in-law, Michael and D % Murphy, and the 'T. F. Meagher Club, are res- pecifully invited to atteud his funeral, from his late resi- dence, No, 186 Cherry street, this afternoon at half past two o'clock. Cork papers please copy. On Saturday afternoon, June 18, Jony H. Snickrxr, in the 4id year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from hix lute residence No. 2 Hudson place, this afternoon at two o’clock, without further invitation, Ox Sunday morning, June 19, Danie, Fesy, aged 20 years aud 8 months. ‘The irieuds of the family are invited to attend his fu- reral, this afternoon at. two o'clock, from the residence of his futher, No $44 Bleecker street. Troy papers please copy. On Faturoay, June 18, Bpwarp Roome. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend his funeral, without further invitation, from the ye of the Annunciation, this afternoon at four o'clock, On Sunday, June 19, Wnuam Krux Byran son of George C and Adeline Byrme No. 169 West Thirteenth street, aged 4 years and 2 montbs. On Friday, June 17, at No. 358 Twelfth street. Laura AUGUSTA, youngest daughter of Thomas and Mary Ana Gibbons,’ of Rath England, aged 6 years and 4 montha, On Sunéay, June 19, Lucinpa Waxetsr, wife of Kdward Wheeler, aged 81 years. . ‘the relatives and friends ot the family are respetfully invited toattend the fuveral service, this afterucon at half past six o'clock, at her late residence, No. 46 Bed- fore sireet. Her semuins will be taken to Connecticut for interment In Brocklyn, on Saturday, child of Merry E and Sara months and 9 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon at four o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. #5 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn. At Fort Massachusetts, No M., March 23, CHaRrurs Ciuscax THoors0%, of the U. 8 dragoons aged 85 years, eldest ton cf the late Peter-and Caroline G. Thompson, of this city. ADYGRTINGHENTS BENRWED RVERY DAY. “xr SEE THIRD AND SIXTH PAGES. “ea June 18, Saran M., only H. Nesmith, aged 1 year 6 = GRAND COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO MISS Adelaide Fremont.—The friends and acquaintances of ¢ Fremont are respectfully solicited to attend ow mittee meeting, for the purpose of making fur- ments for » complimnontary testimonial to the above young Iady. The meeting will take place on this Monday eveving, June 2, at 6 o'clock precisely, at Flo- rence’s hotel, corner of Walker street and Broadway. QTBAYED FROM HER HOME, ON SATURDAY LAST, Sw child three years old, named Aun O'Connell. Any information of her will be thankfully received by her pa- rents, at i27 Water street. LOST AND FOUND. REWARD.--LOST, ON’ SUNDAY AFTERNOO! while going to and returaing from Hoboken an hirty-fourth strects and Kighth avenue ® containing $49, 1 ler will receive the e itat James M venth avenue, by leavin; ‘Thirty-third street and {}OUNV—ON THURSDAY MORD Govern’s, corner of ING, MONEY, IN A Broadway stace. Prove property, pay charges, and apgly to kD AKD HARDY, 55 Houston stroet, corner of Crosby. STOLEN—ON TIE EVENING OF i from the barn of the subscriber, on Bergen Hill. N. J, adouble set of light harness, of G make; two sleigh robes and horse blankets. The the subscriber, or initivls, J. I1., were on the robes Uankets. ‘Twenty-five dollars will he paid*for the recov Of the above, and no questions asked JOSELL HARRISON, orthern Hotel, New York. Jr. Lost aOX FRIDAY JUNE 7, 1858, A FIVE O'CLOCK 4 inthe afternoon, a small boy, between sight and nine Fears of age, named MORRIS MILLER BARKER, dressed With linen sack, purple cashmere pants and black belt, and Tight cashmere ‘cap, and hada cast in hiseye. Any infor- mation will be thankfully received by his parents at No. 120 South Sixth street, WilHamsburg; or nt 176 Mott street, and Cortland’s Type Foundry, 2) Spruce stroet, New York OST OR STOLEN, IN GOING FROM WEST HOBO. ken to Hoboken ferry, a small wallet containing the joMlowing notee:--One mut, dated Janary 1, ING uF eight months, ‘or $1,698, payable to the order of Uhs Co., and by them’ cndorged; one note at otght months from 41 1 for $840, payable to the order of Ubsdell, Piorson ke, and #0 endorsed; 1 note payable to the order of A. September 14, for $109. pn, by hi endorsed, oue Also, the tollowing, payable to my own order, unendorsc: One note.at twelve months, for $1,600, from February 1, ne note at twelve months from Febrasry 15, for $1,500; ote at four months, for S501 88, from March 7; one note at five morths, dated Mareh 7, for $3420,’ The | pryment of the above having been stopped, all persons are | Forbid negotiating the same. The findor ean retain the mon: by returnidg the notes and receipts to, mp address, No. 471 | Brondwa; GEORGE G. LAKE, HEREBY GIVEN THAT FOUR NOTK: UTICE Is drawn by J. 1. ton, May 9, Is F nogotinting the , he following statement shows the amount of actively :— W.L& 1,182... W. Lb. & 8; No. 1,158, ., W.L & W.L& \ M4 03 ) Beavor stroot THE TRADES, &C. 10 LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTRRS.—WANTED. FIVE or six good printers, for fine transfer work. Apply to J. Ackerman, 879 Brond way, corner of White street. }O DAGUERREOTYPERS.—WANTED IMMEDIATELY two first rete hands to work on plates, finish pictures, Young men preferred. Apply tis day, between tne hore of A, Mand 1 P.M, to J. W. Tylor, coracr of Broadway and Bleecker etrect WANTED A FIRST RATE LITHOGRAPHIC PRINT «1, in colors, Apply at LNDIGUTI'S Gstabliiment, 80 Beekman street, tains permanent sitaation V TANTED AN EXP ing ® ling to A. V. B., Herald office. | RIENCED PRINTER, WHO [8 SORTING. IPORTING.—A GRAND SPARRING EXTITBITION | at Mr Jvlin Motligan s, Grand stroet Hall will be piv srand stre-t, by Frank Melutyre, wien the. fanoy with | present themee en masse, to give this rever boaten hero | Abymper. In the course of the evening the Wouders, Henry d John Lazarus, will set to in ri stumo, "Tokets | nts to be had at all the sporting houses iatown and at the door. ‘loll, Pierson & | as to honesty. WARTS. — eeeeeapeeanaannaad RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITU- A ‘oti nas. hawbermaid and fine washer and ironer, or as waiter jon to go to the country. Has lived Exeeiiven aa to capeviicy amd Shecnctare Plsase tall ui 0 en 209 Mercer street. wise — am RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION, as nurse, who has been accustomed to the care of children for sev« 4 cam take full ol of an iefant. Has the to go to seater. best of city referen: 1B apply in, of Bigecker, in the candy store. f+ Mott streot, corner YOUNG WOMAN WANTS stress and chambermaid. o1 ‘ thw tad; good ri {€ not ei at 470 floor, front room - AS ZORTER—A RESPECTABLE MARRIZD COUPLE wish empioyment The man as porter in an efice, the woman to do all the cleanin, the business and can be be required. They understand a Porter, Herald office, bly recommended, Addre: WANTED. IN EVERY CITY AND VILLAGE United States —Country merchants can have the le of an hat sells quick, and pays large will be forwarded by express, on Call, or add 8. HART, 47 West Broadway. S STEWARD OR HEAD WAITER.—THE ADVER- tiser wishes to make an engagement has acted as steward an scenery has excell y would have no objection to take charge of a olub bouse or summer hotel. Please address Steward, 205 Prince street, or E. Spence, Broudway Poet Office, HILD WANTED TO NURSE.—A GOOD, HEALTHY Trishwoma: sh breast of milk, wishes to take child tonurse, Inquire of Dr. Wellington, 184 Twelfth street, corner of University plac OACHMAN.—A YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUA- tion ascoachman Heis a good driver, has no objec tion te tl cladgsf ‘and can do plain gardening and farm- ing Inquire at 116 Cedar street, Atlantic Hotel, from ten until five o'clock. Good city referen: OPYIST OR TEACHER.—A YOUNG MAN, WRITING good Land, possessing a collegiate education, wants employment, partially or otherwise, even for small compin- sation. He bse written for lawyers and others, taught ng- lish the classics, with rhetoric, elocution, &e, ‘Testimonials shown, Address C, T,, Herald office. RY GOODS CLERKS. FEW FIRST CLASS hands, wh nd the city rotail trado, will 2nd _) HIT DBEATER’S, 347 Broadway. RUG CLERK WANTED—A YOUNG MAN WELL nequaintet with the retail and dispensing Dusivéss, who oan bring renco as to character and ability, cap hear of a situation by applying at No, 272 Eighth Avenue, coruer Twenty fourth street, between the hours of iZand l'o’clock, P. M., to day. GUOvERNESS “WANTED, A RESIDENT GOVER- H nce who thorouyhly wnderstunds teaching the En Aish branches, capable of forming good habits and manne Test Wo of undoubted piety. Abuse, French, and drawing éesirable. Address J. L., box 3,163, Post Oftice. ARDENER WANTED—A MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS svowing vegetables, flowers and fruits perfectly; none other need apply. Apply at 12 o'clock, to Fernando Wood, No. 187 Broadway, up stairs ROCERY.—WANTED, A YOUNG MAN, WHO UN- derstands the business perfectly, and can bring the bert of recommendations. Apply to JOHN J. MOKRIS, University place, corner Twelfth street. GENTS in t profits. Sam, eeipt of $1, postoge paid. anne WANTED—TO MAKE LINEN COATS AND pants. Best prices given to good hands, Nono need apply unless they have recommendations, or are propared togivescourity or the return of tho work, Apply to 8. Hy- man, 172 Chatham square, opposite the Franklin Museum, URSE WANTED, TO GO INTO THE COUNTRY.— ‘A respectable English or Scotch woman, as nurse and ieametress, “Ono with good recommendations, ont sccus- tomed to the cere of children, may apply at 145 Columbia street, wear Montague ferry, Brooklyn, N DEMANDE—UNE JEUNE FI pour prende goin d’un jeune onfe nowvellement arrive ance. ct ne parlant pas Anglai serait prifirce. 308 Fourth avenue, entre 11 heurs ot 5 heurs, ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG camstress or chambermaid; hi to go'in the eountrs, or to travel with best of city reference can be given. Please cal ‘Tenth avenue, near Twenty first street, in the store. 10 ARCHITECTS.-TO AN EXPERIENCED AS. sistant in sn itect’s office, is a sup ‘man, 0 permanent engegement and good wages will Leoflercd, by addressing W. X., erald office. EACHER WANTED—TO TAKE CHARGE OF A SE- lect echoul or seminary, about 20 miles from this city, ie muet Le fully competent to teaeh all the branches of 8 thorongh English education, and bear an irrepconghable sbaracter. One who understands French proferred. A lib- ral ealary will be given. Address Tescher, box 1,763, Post ice, E aneoale 10 DRUGGISTS.—WANTED. A CAPABLE PERSON to take charge of a retail drug store.¢ The highest tes- timoniats willbe required of competency and reliabilit; for integrity and faithfulness. address Monroo, He oflice, stating name, age and reference t to go eith Can give the best of city refare ad thorough busivess jhabite; ia @ good penman and account for one week, A. W., Herali office. 0 WATYERS.—A GERMAN, AGED TWENTY YRARS wants asitustion in a hat sto : With the Dusivess, and is now. acting in, the capscity of salerman, Can apeak French, German, and English. Good reference from present employers, Would be willing to make himself generally useful. Please address A. W. S., Herald office. WO SALE3MEN WANTED with the city retail dry zoods trade. ply. Call as 28 Third ant, -WELL ACQUAINTED None others need a venue, or M3 Bighth avenue. 1.0 TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS.—A FIRST CLASS entter, of considerable experience, and well qualiied in every particular for a first rate trade, and a thorough practical mau of business, is open for am engagement. Ad dress X. Y. Z., Herald ott Ek wh NTED—A_PROTESTANT NURSE; AMERICAN, English or Scotch, unexceptionable refercrenovs re: quired. “Apply at 42 East Twoncy-tiret street, betwoen 10 and 12 o’eloo dnesday, 23d inst. + ANTED—A FRENCH WOMAN, AS LADY'S MATD, 4 can dress hair. Apply at No. 13 Madison square, north wid 7 ANTED.—A YOUNG FRENCH LADY, WHO SPEAKS English, wishes to go to California, but nas not the nirans. “Sho wishes to accompany a lady, who would defray in return for which she would serve in any capa- her passage, city wherein she could inake herself useful till the expense of her paseago was pid, It woali be her plearuro to do everything in her power to further the interest ot her pa: trons, Please address, for two weeks, L. O. J., Herald o fies, \, ANTED—A SITUATION AS CHAMBERMAID Wa Naiter, by ore ble woman, Apply to her prosent employer, at No. 12 University pl ANTED—A SITUATION AS COOK, BY A MAN who has been accustomed to cook in hotels for d city refereaces. Arply at the store gf Messrs. Ti & haley, Wine and Liquor Merchants, No. 29 West Broad. way, corner of Duane street. y RESPECTABLE TANTED—A SITUATION, BY A ‘young woman; is a good Cook and a first baker, and understands pastry; has no objection to assist in the washing and fronin apply . To save trouble, no one ne That wante coneral housework done, Prefers woing in €he umier, with a private family, Can be The best of city references can be given. 99 Fourth steect. Piense eall at ge ey ANTED—A SITUATION AS COOK, BY A RE- spectable woman, with the best of city reference feom her last pl ‘Apply at 11) First avenue, between Seventh and Eighth streets, over the bakery, TANTED-—-BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT Woman, just arrived from London, @ situation as cook, and to make herself generally useful, Call at No. 8 Amity piace, room No. 2, top floor. Vv JANTED—BY A RESPECTABL tion as wet nurse. Be Ninth avenue, between YOUNG WOMAN, reference gi Twenty-third ve anc ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUA- rivate family, to do chamber- dren, She leaves her present ‘oupt of the family golog to the country, at 13 Chariton street. Place on a Please apply J ANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION a8 Keamatross and child’s nurso; would have no objeo | tion to Plonse call at 207 | Bleecker street, where she can be seen for two days. Wan ‘A SITUATION AS CHAMBERMAID, AND to with washing and ironing. Good referer o | given, - Can bo seen for two days. Please call at No. 5 ave- nue B. ANTED—A SITUATION AS FIRST RATE COOK, by are+peotable woman, who perfectly understands her business, either in a private family, hotel or private boarding house. employer, Apply at No. 10 Villary at ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A PROTESTANT WO- man. Is on excellent cook and baker, and laundress, ‘The country preferred, Ploase call at 45 Vandam stecot. the third door from Varick, in the basement, Best of city Brooklyn, | reference given. WA NTEDTA SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE Protestant young girl, a8 waitor and chambermaid, Be tof city reference given, Ploase call wt 208 West Eighteenth street, for two days. W:xten- the housework of a small privete family. m excellent washer and iconer and bring the hest of refe ee cleanlinoes, and good temper. ‘To one who can trathfaily ansv er the above requirements, good wages Will be given, by epplying, with roterences, at 163 Ninth avenue, between Twenty trat and Twenty second strevts, TED--A SITUATION BY A ectable Scoteh girl, whois a nest rate dressmaker “lerer. Apply at her Inst piace, 43 Willow street, Brooklyn heights, W requi FANTED--A YOU han dealers. trade, this Wants TEN GIRL for housework SMART, TIOY GERMAN GIRL, TO be DO 2 it fo ANTED-A GOOD DA Inquire at J. WILSU! ARATOR. References IjL Bowery. MAN large acquaintaace wit th one who ean intl libers! arsangemont will be made, iquoe Addvess W. R., THIS DAY—COOKS, GIRLS tr: eroum aud ostler tuis day for country, au saloon. BA oy for bowling AS WAITER. HE SUBSCRIBER WILL PAY A VERY Lia roward to any gentle il #ond to his lence a ite Trish, r gt which strayed | from his premives on Wednextoy ne THOMAS @' ALLAGHAN, 62 West Thitty-chird stcovt, corner of | Sixth avenue, | | ve Soring stroot. at 7! t, Kast River 8 Broom» 4 9.8, WN. R..9 A M., returning by) P.M Dinver, Sabing taokleé and bait will be pro + in tho basgment. Inqnire at 92 WANTED—A WOMAN AS LAUNDR fectly understands her business, in fiuting. None other need appiy, at 8 Bast 1 street, between 1] and 12 o’elock, W4ntep-a COOK; ONE THAT PERFROTLY U derstands hee busi and also a chamboranid. ‘Thote that can bring satisfactory reference may apply at 22 Union place, WHO PER- ing Frenoh wouty-fith JANTED—BY A YOU as go derwork, G WOMAN, A SITUATION ‘ook in # private family, or to do cham- all at 4 Birhth street, St, Mark's place, Hest city retoronces given from her prosent » a large wna sound | WANTS. De eaaenaraea ene eA ee ANTED—A ©ITUATION, KY A VERY RESPEC. \- ble young o/B, as coaches and uardem-r. te per- ston is his 'us ness, can bring the be$ of testi- ¢ bas ne jot to “Pieese address Be Mer ai the eiaeet this popes PRIVATE FAMILY, A to som on shirts, No +r Si AY » lately, Peon, or 166 Tw Carri | Joroet. wy ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTAB! young girl, who iss good cook, an’ understan and pastry; isan excellent washer und i a rituation, » girl who is a co: country. VERY NEAT ne but ex} capable to do ladies fine washing Sud troni 1d n children's purse if required, ‘The advertis fa are full? cae je to fill 6! abo wit lon#. in respectable vate ‘families. igh ints and references given. est teetim Please call a 229 First avenue, font rooms, second floor, for two day WANTED-BY A VERY GOOD RECOMMENDED young woman, a situation, for general housework in SY, oF, country food d baker, and dit, er an 5 Will take moderate wazes. 2D Sowers’ WANTED BY A KESPECTsBLE YOUNG GIRL, 15 ye Sco, wvituation, as weiter. or to take care of a Call 90176 lain coo! founda esll at Pleas of baby; good city reference from her last place. deventeenth street, between First ani Second avenues, se- cond flocr, feout rocm. “Can be soon for four days, if not em ANTED--BY A RESPECTABLE YO! }, Saliuation as chambermaid; no oljeetion toa ood ci rt rom it ¥ Kecath street, between First and Second eens sae floor, front room, Can be teen for t WANTEDIBY A RESPECTAR tua, who ik sober and industi country, 80 act as miller and UNG WOMAN, hildren. econd avenues, #20m we day: LE YOUNG MARRIED rious, right; can do earpe ater work or make cart wheels; can keep a mill in pr, york- to work ® water till, and’ weate too for two days, order. the count: ‘lease oall situation as forewoman in a mantilla establishment competent in, vucting and cloaks, Apply st No, 349 Twelfth sti Second avenucs, fourth floor, sixteen or seveute habits, to attend ii hetwern the bours of 1 and 7 P. Chambers street. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ssituation as chambermaid and todo tine sewing, cure of chil The best of city at No. 60 Market stroct. WANTED—A GIRL AS WAITER: ONE FULLY COM- tent in every particular, and also willing to assist in washing and froning, Apply at 69 Ninth street. Pro- testant preferred. Ws TED IMMEDIATELY--AN AMERICAN, ENG- lish, or Gi n girl, to do the xeneral bousowork of WOMAN, tak small { understand washing and iron’ perfec auc ‘ity in her work and person. Inquire at se Wall strect, in te Seationery store, between 9 an oe ‘ANTED—A WOMAN, AS COOK, AND TO ASSIST in washing and ironing. City references required. Wages seven dollars per month. apply at 137 East th etreer PyAntEs BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITUA- tion, as wet nurse. Jlexse call at No. 99 Greenwich ue. Can be sven for two day: 1. The best of city refer ences given. young woman, to take 6 sewing. Hus no objection to » try. Gan bo seen for :wo days second floor, room No, 8. No. 472 Fourth street, ANTED.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITU- ation. Would wash and iron, take oare of ohildren, and do plain sewing. Cull, or addrers M. O. B, at No.4 Franklin piace, between Pearl aud Jay streets, Brooklyn. ANTED--A SITUATION AS COOK OR CHAMBER- by a female who has hela similar situations, Dean «| Brook! mai Apply at 46 ANTED—BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN, w situation as seametress, or would assist in the caro. dren if required; if not suited, would work out by th: bast of city reference Can. wark avenue, City. ANTED—BY a RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A situation to do housework or chamberwork; would be willing to make hereelf usefwl: beat of city reference from her last place, Call at 7] Mulberry street, corner of Bayard street, over the grocery store, SITUATION, AS LADY’S MAID AND seamstress; no objection to the country; @ Catholic family that is going to travel, preferred, Address C. ¥., Uni are Post Office. " be seon ati ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, @ situation as chambermaid and waiter, or to d> 7ANTED—A SITUATION AS COOK, WASHER AND Jroner, or to do the gencral housework ¢f & small pr vate family, by a resp Chject to go'a short dist ferences given, Can be seen at75 Norfolk strect, ia the dasetment. ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG SCOTCH GIRL. A SITUA- tion as chambermaid or to take care of children. No objection to giing in the country Please oalt, for two anys, at 26Murion street rear building, No. 3. ANTED--A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, as professed cook, in a private family or reepectable boarding house; understanee baking and pas- try. The best of city reference given. Can be geen for wo days at 44 Prince street, near Mulberry. ’ ‘ANTED—BY A PROFESSED COOK ,A SITUATION, either ina hotel or dining saloon No objection to the country. Can be seen for two days at No. 134 Wi strect, in the rear. ANTED—A GIRL, ACCUSTOMED TO PLAIN cooking and general housework. Apply at No. 9 sul- livan street, for two days. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman as chambermad or laundress. Good city reference. Please inquire at No. 4 Union court, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, up staii ANTED—BY A MOST EFFICIENT YOUNG Wi man, & situation as cook, wasber and F to general housework, in city or cduvtry; is a good baker. Can Troduce the bert of reference; will he found willing and obliging. Apply at 261 Bowery, in tie basemen’. ANTED—BY A MAN AND WIFT, (AVERICANS,) without incumbrance, situations on afarm. ‘The man isn practical farmer; understands the the wife would take charge of 4 detry; also afirst class cock, As it is business thoy want, they will take any ro- epectable tituation in city or country, and devote their time to the interest of their employer, Please oall at 382 Greenwich street. Can be seen till suited. Reference giver, 7 ANTED—BY A PROTESTANT GIRL, A SITUATION ‘ae clambermaid and waiter in a small family; mo ob- jection todo plain covking. Please call at 4 Frankfort et. WARSTED—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN FROM the old country, thoroughly acquainted with the ec- tail tea and coftee trade. No other need apply. Address Ten dealer, Herald office. : ANTED-A MAN OF BUSINESS QUALIFIC 4. ‘tions, who is ablo and desirous to invest $1,000 or $500 inarefe and plearant business, which, with his services, would yield him $1 (00 to $1 '00 per year. None othore n epply to D. M. ELMORE, office, 7 Carmino street. ANTED-A SITUATION, BY A STEADY, SOBER man, ine wholerale liquor store, of would 0 be porter; understande the miaing of liquors, having had three yoars experience in that business. n produce good roference for honesty and capability. appl: ee TWENTY-FIVE GOOD AND INDUS- rious where the im ty ten dollar ANTED—BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG MAN, situation ina A ato fumily as waiter, or to wait and nderatands his basiness in all ‘AD of city references; has ol tion to town or country, or to teavel, or would go t nin, Cam be seen for éwo days hy calling on. OF addrosthy Rotert, at the tailoring establishment of Mr. Melis, 1 ttrevt, near Univerrity place, Twelfth ANTED-IN AN OFFICE, A BOY, ABOUT SIX- years of age, who writes a fair hand, and is good . Salary, first year, $00. Addross W. BR, tbs NTED IN A LAWYER'S OFFICE—A BOY WHO writes a good hand; one who resides with his parents preferred. Inquire at 134 Warren st., room No. 3, third floor. ‘PV ANTED-AN HONEST. INDUSTRIOUS BOY, FROM fourteen to eiuliteen years old, in the grocery basin that will devote his best’ energies to the interest of hie em- Dloyer, may find x good situation and: home, with fature Prospects of interest, by calling at 283 Washington atreet, ANIED—PROTESTANT GIRLS—NO CHARG! Ninety Prote ils can obtain exoelleat in mediately, free o No. t near Blecoker strvet. agency in this city. PY cooks, general work girls, 1 WWARTED—COOKS, LAUNDRESSES, GIRLS FOR hourework, chambermaids, at Morris & Co.'s office, 257 Broadway, street. This office hae the most respectal firle rot good places without much delay, Some tirst clase places ready. e ernl. ANTED—RESPECTABLE SERVANT GIRLS FOR every kind of work, for families, hotels, and boarding bouses, can always oe obidined thronch Morris & Co.'s es: tablichment, 287 Broadway cerner Rend pastry and plain cooks, English chambers iter, good wa and girls for housework, Gorma d other chamber: wait for engagement at this Also, gerdevers. coachmen, mechanics, boys and ae exovilent colored Waiters porters, W'NUDIPRIVATE | FAMILIES AND HOTEL keepers uptown to know that they will find it to their advantays to call at the select auency office, Thir | ave- nue, between Fourteenth and Pifteenth streets, aad vhoore their help from, six covks, four chamber jirls, four walters, and two knglieh purses, all ready to hire. THE TURE. A(\() GIVEN AS PURSES TO MAC AND TA $4 O00 ¢ nion Course, %. 1, trotting. Taes- day, June 26tb. P.M Purso of $1,503 will be trotted for by the celebrated horges from Philadelphia, Wac and ‘Tncony, Mile beats, best 3 in Sin harness, Mr. WH. Jones, pomet br, ¢. Mac; Mr wm, Woodruff, names r. g. Tacony Nendey duly 4th at 3P.M, purse $1.5 oats, best Sin Glo wagons. Mr. Hf, Jones names br g. Mac; Mr, Wm. Woodru! names r. & Tacong. Also, Tuesday, July 12th, P. M., purse of $1.500, will be trotted for, mile hoats, Hi Jones, names be. g. Mao; Mr, Wocdruf names r. ¢. Tacony. The above tleld of © auppored to be the fastest horses on earth, Should jeg happen, the public will have an oppor ers, wit- peer one of the fastest trots oa record. Ci ML Te: care will Sovth terry Brocklyn at 12 af and 2 @. M. Stages leave Wilhiamaburg Kerry Rourly for the course, IN I, SNEDIKER, Proprictor, ENTREVILLE COURSE, I—TROTTING —THR olley igh res will be given, to come in Ju Fros f Coy 3 on bees hi inf ‘ Purse, $4) Milo heats; bose three in ie gee Taaroday. Stone AMR at a 2— Purse, $00. le heata beat ree in five, in har. ‘ty comes fan Monday, July ttth, 7 Do, 3 — Pore 10. Bo mile heats, in harness, $100 to the reennd best te come of on Monday, aly eh VO purecs to close Saturday avening, Jano 25, by oictook, at FAULKLAND & DURYEA'S. Hotel, cornes of act Broadway ond Catharluo strest Three or more to make @ fold, aud two to start to makes race,