The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1856, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1856. ‘workmen to cnabze the latter to rest from labor of the day. during Wour foorning and evening, and Up by an extra ir evening, be Widrateen to both employers and employées. @f the terrible cases of death from being sun-struck , and these have amounted in one day we one; the victims, of course, being of the poorer orers and others, whose avocations bring them ‘mer the intense heat of the sun, For humanity’s sake be looked to. We have so far heard of only two by sun-stroke, though very many have fallen im the street exhausted. Coroner Perry held an inquest yesterday afternoon at No. 142 Twentieth me upon the body of a laborer pamed John icker, who died from the effects of the heat. “Bhe deceased was in the employment of Alderman Ful- mor. Verdict, ‘Death from sun stroke.”” Deceased was 2 of age, and was a native of Germany. Gamble held an inquest yesterday upon the of a German woman named Wilhelmina Ropf, wh0 from the effecta of the extreme heat of Saturday. The deceased was 19 years of age, and lived at No. 24 Greenwich street. Verdict, ‘‘Death from coup-de-soleil.’” During the continuance of the thunder storm several houses were struck by lightning. Collins Hotel, at the foot of Canal street, received a severe shock, 40 as to make the house tremble, and the flagstaff on the top was was done, One or @wo houses also were struck in the Thirteenth ward, A Duilding occupied as a segar store, in Cannon street, had a Piece cut right off the top by lightning, but fortunately ‘RO one was injured. ‘There is one other thing that should demand the imme- @ate attention of the authorities, and that is the di 8. ful condition of the streets inhabited by poor people. A reporter from this office had occasion to walk in the less frequented portion of the Eighth ward yesterday, and he ‘was fairly sickened at the slops and decaying garbage, h gent up a stench grievous to be borne; and if fevers and kindred diseases are not generated by this state of things, it will be indeed a miracle. There would ‘be no garbage in the streets if the police did their duty. Bis their business to compel people to keep the city ordi- — and ox therefore, are accountable for this stato things. il Mayor Wood see to this, and issue ap order calling Temisuness. bf the attention of the police force to their . Let us have a clean city by all means. Rt was reported late last night that a t upset in the ‘and that four persous—a father, mother and two were dgowned, but the names did not transpire, nor did the First ward police know anything about the matier. It is to be feared that there were many other canes. Another boat, containing two women and one man, waa eapaized. The women were drowned, but the man was saved, They were seen from shore; names not ascer- tained. A boat containing nine persons—among them Hugh McNichols, Thomas Hays and William Monaghan— je missing, and disastrous consequences are feared by their friends, as nothing was heard of them up to nine @elock last evening. Boats were seut out after the storm to render assistance where required, aud to search for the missing. ‘The bay was literally covered with boats during the af- ternoon, and it is feared that more persons are Jost than we yet have any account of, THE STORM IN JERSEY CITY. During the severe thunder storm yesterday afternoon, an unfinished three story brick building at the corner of Erie and North Second streets, Jersey City, was partially blown down. Four persons had taken refuge in it from fhe storm. One of these, a Jad about fourteen years of , son of John Maxwell, rope maker, was instantly . Mr. James Brann, a young man who is preparing himeeif for a Roman Catholic clergyman, was so severely ‘ajured about the head that his life is supposed to be in yr. He was taken into the Catholic church in Erie street, where Dr. Lutkins attended him, and he was thence taken home insensible. The others were slightly hurt. The building balonged to Mr. Mehan. A lad, about six years of age, was crossing Newark avenue, below Hen- derson street, and was prostrated under an unmanage- able horse by the wind, and was run over, and bad his broken. The frame of a building in course of erection = wmouth street, for Peter Hall, was thrown down, A wpumber of trees were blown down, and shrubbery was damaged to a considerable extent. THE STORM IN HOBOKEN. During the storm a row boat, in which were four per- ons, @ young man and three of his sisters, was upset of the Atlantic Gardens, in Hoboken. Alarmod by the storm, the young man rowed the boat alongside of a sehooner, and the young women were getting on board, ‘when the boat capsized. They were rescued by the hands m board of the schooner. Three other boats were upset off the Elysian Fields, but no one was drowned, A num- ber of trees were blown down in Hoboken. Alarge num- ber of persons in the Elysian Fields were overtaken by ‘the shower, and during the storm, and immediately after M, not less than a thousand persons, thoroughly drénched, made their way to the ferry. In the city of Hudson some damage was done to houses and shrubbery, but nothing of a serious nature occurred. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. ‘Te temperature on Friday, 20th inst., at 2to4P. M., ‘was at ninety (90) degrees; Saturday, 2st, at 3 and 4 P. M,, ninety-six (96) degrees; Sunday, 22d, at 4 P. M. mimety-cight (98) degrees; and at 6:10, seventy-two (72 @egrees. This is very hot weather for the summer sols- tice, The cun reached its greatest bagels ore Baooxtyn Hricnts, Monday, 1 A. M., June 23, 1856. THE WEATHER AT THE SOUTH. ‘Wasurvaron, June 22, 1856. bas been very warm here all day. At 5 P.M. the @ermometer varicd from 92 degs. to 100 degs., accord- ing t0 position. It now (9 P. M.) stands at 90 degs. Baurwore, June 22, 1856. ‘The mercury to-day ran up to 95 degs. in the shade. PHILADELPIDA, June 22, 1856, he thermometer here indicated 98 degs. in the shade fis afternoon. The temperature was moderated towards evening by a gale of wind, accompanied by a sprinkle of rain. City Intelligence. @raxp REGATTA OF THE Emriks City Recatra Civp.—The yegatta of the Empire City Club which takes place to-day om the waters adjacent to the Red House, East river, will be the most magnificent affair of the kind that has ever taken place in this country. For some time past the greatest excitement has prevailed in aquatic circles in re- gard to the race, and there will no doubt be an immense attendance, should the day prove fine. Sixteen fine boats are entered, and will certainly appear; and among those who man them occur the names of our best known pro- fessional and amateur oarsmen. Of ail sports boatrac- fs the least objectionable and at the same time as ex- ‘as any other. There is not so much betting, and the scenes incident to a regatta are not so immoral as at a horse race. It improves the build of our boats, by excit- a commendable competition among boat builders, and should by all means be encouraged. For a list ef the prizes given at this regatta and the boats entered, the reader is referred to our advertising columns. Mnzrany—The Light Gaurd partook of their anuiver- gary dinner at the Astor House on Saturday evening last, ‘This corps was organized on June 21, 1826, and from then ‘anti! now they have maintained a deservedly high posi- tion among our city military. Their claim to be the yichest and most howy of our companies is beyond dis- ite. Among the invited guests at the dinner were soma of our well known cit, itary characters, most of whom. during the course of the evening paid merited compli- ments to the efficiency and high military character of the “ .» Afteran evenipg spent in felicitating each other on their past history aud future prospects, the mem- bers separated at a late hour. The Fourth company National Guards will celebrate their fiftieth anniversary at the Broadway House on Wednesday next. This company was organized June 25, 1806, and its members garrisoned the defences of the city during the last war with Great Britain. They also acted as escort to Lafayette, in 1824, ALLEGED Brvrat ASsaUrt IN THE CeNTRAL PARE.—Patrick Riley was picked up in Chauncy lane, in the Central park, yesterday morning, and found to be dreadfully out ubout the head and body,by some persons unknown. On to bis senses he was interrogated by Captain Bennett, and stated that a man named Patrick Healey, as- sisted by others, were the perpetrators of the assault on his person. Healey was arrested to answer the charge made against him. Jersey City News. Freer at THe Cunanp Wuarr.—Yesterday afternoon a fight occurred on the Cunard wharf, between persons be- to the crew of the Arabia and others of the crew oie eu. Chief of Police Farley arrived immediately afterwards and arrested three of the combatants. Others Dnercrnances in THe StreeTs.—On Saturday night a row ‘ocurred in Wayne stroet, near Greene strect, betwoen two parties of Irishmen who had some ill-feeling towards each other. During the melee Patrick Boyle and James ‘Wayland had their heads badly cut. The injured parties ‘would not make complaints, and those arrested were dis- missed. A disturbance occurred in Essex street, near the house of engine company No. 2, yesterday afternoon, in which several persons engaged. A man residing in the neighborhood was beaten in a shocking manner, his head being cut open by a blow from a pitchor in tho hands of Thos. Corcoran. The latter was afterwards found by the police secreted in the engine house, and was Jocked Up in prison, A disturbance occurred last eveni im Newark avenue, between persons said to be attach to Hose Company No 1 aud members of Engine Company No. 8, The police quelled it before serious harm could be done. Police Intelligence, ALLEGED LARCENY OF JEWELKY.—A young man named John Lyons was taken into custody on Saturday after- noon on charge of being im ‘ed in a larceny of jewel- ry, valued at $115. The complainant in this case, Mr; Rachel Levi, of 13 Mott strect, alleges that as she was ing along the above stroet she had her pocket picked ofa gold watch and a number of rings, and other pro- , valued in all at $115, by a gang of young thieves, Inne possession of Lyons’ was found the stolen watch, In answer to the charge preferred against him the prison- er stated that the jewelry was stolen by another boy, fand that the watch was lianded to him. ‘Justice Osborie ‘committed Lyons to prison in default of bail. ‘Ax Aleaxp Fuarnve ¥kom Josrice.—James Slater, an alloged fugitive from Ulster county, N. Y., was taken into wustody by officer Keefe, of the Chief's office, on charge ‘of stealing a mare, valued at $500, from one of the citi- vous of the above county. ‘The accused, it ia alleged, Drought the animal to Albany and there sold the same for little more thmn balf its real value. Slater was com. ‘mitted to the Tomba, preparatory to being sont back to Dieter county for trial, Coroner’s Inquest. FaagxG Out or A Wrvpow.—An inquest was held upon the body of a German woman, named Mina Harris, by Ceroner Connery, who died from the effects of ‘a’severe fait, occasioned by falling out of the third'story window of her residence, No. 17 Forsyth street. The deceased ‘was in the habit of sleeping ai the open window; aud al- though cautioned against such a dangerous luxury, still she persisted in having her way. On Saturday morning, at ap early hour, a policeman found the deceased lyin, in a state of inseneibility upon the sidewalk. ‘The injured woman died soon afterwards in great agony. Verdict ac- cordingly. .The deceased was 54 years of age. Mie-sent Letters. List of letters advertised in the New York Henarp Friday, June 20, 1866, remaining in New York Post office uncalled for, for Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Albany houses: — FOR BOSTON HOUSES. James A. Abbott, Baldwin, Baxter & Curry. Joseph ¢ Bates. Charles J. Ev erett. Gardiner & Thayer. Charles Griffiths & Co. FOR PHILADELPHIA HOUSES, T. W. & M. Brown. gen. Jeremiah Butler, Haven & Jones. Code & Hopper. J. 8, Hastings & Colwell & Co, 3. 'T. Hastings Dilworth, Branson & Co. Howland & Hickley. Farnham, Kirkham & Co. Jewelt, Tibetts & Co, Fitzgerald & Co, Green & Co. Wim. 8. Hangell & Sons. Lindsay & Blackiston. Reed, Austin & Co. Smith, Henry & Co. Webster & Co, Wilkinson, Stetson & Co. Robeson Tea. YOR BALTIMORE HOUSES. Lloyd & Co. M. Lewis & Co, Morris Tasker & Co, Perry & Co. John Reynolds. W. Woodward & Co, ALBANY, ¥. Y. J.E. &H. N. Parsons. E.C, & J. D. Warner. The Author of Benny Havens. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Wasmnoron, June 17, 1856. In the report of the examination at West Point, pub- lished in your edition of 16th inst., while mentioning the literary pursuits and attainments of the cadets, a fow stanzas of the song, ‘ bead Havens,”’ are published, and the idea conveyed that that song was written by one of their number. 1 take immediate occasion to correct this error, and to give the name of the true author, viz:— Lieut. Lucius F. X. O'Brien, Eighth regiment United States infantry. ‘Old Benny” ‘is still alive, and has several copies of this song framed and hung in his bar room at West Point. Upon the death of Lieut. O’Brien, in 1841 Mr. Kendall, of the New Orleans Picayune, published these verses, adding, I think, one or two of bis own, with a short memoir of the author. Lieut. Leadbetter append- ed to the original song some stanzas complimentary to the author, abounding in pathos and feeling, which will probably account for the following paragraph extracted from your report: From the foregoing Roecone it may be seen that the litera- ture of the cadets is of a jovial, rolicking, mirth provoking character; but it has pathos, too, and when the death of a com- rade awakes its melancholy strains, its perusal brings unbid- den tears to the eyes. ‘You will pardon this intrusion upon your columns, but justice to my father’s memory will not allow me to re- main silent, when the authorship of a song that became popular all over the country is thus easily, from want of knowledge of the facts, transferred to the cadets. Yours very truly, T, M. O'BRIEN, Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS. From Liverpool, in the steamshi Fillmore, Geo Jones, Miss Hayden, C ¥ Doyle and lady, Mr Cuse and lady, Mr Ougattee, Mr Dyer, Mr Cherry, D McKen- ste, Miss Higgins, Mr Barrett and lady, B Ward, J McKensie, Mr Long, Rev Boudoucl, E Clement, £8 Debost, T H Greig, Mr Feldman, Mr Wormer and Indy, @ H Langdon, Me Jewett, Mr Kendall, Mr Livermore, Mr Brunner and lady, Mr ‘Townsend, Mra Davis, Mr Stott and lady, Miss Stott and triend, Mr Fanshawe, Mr Wheelock, Mr Granados, Mr Block, Dr Wilson, Mr Needles, Mr and Mrs Ferris, Jonq Larria, Allen Ebbs, M D Benjamin, T B Adams, J 8 English, Mr Asburner, fs Stanley and servant, & lowatt, Mrs Newbury, Mr Howe Smith, Murphy & Oo. Doctor Tatbot Watts. Wilson, Childs & Co. ‘Wood, Wilson & Wood, Atlantic—Hon Millard Corning and family, Mra Mi and lady, Mr Taylor,’ Mr Kimball,’ Mr Johnson, JJ Lewis, A Lord, KH Orne, Ri F Ome, Mr Humphrey, ¢ Satterthwaite an R Ve. Y, larie, @ Jeane. From St Croix, in brig Castilian—Jacob Gillick, of St Croix; TA eat lady and two servants, of Chai r re and Master Moore, of St Croix; reid, of New York. From Havre, in ship Middlesex—A Peyrollaz, of Switzer- land. DEPARTURES. z, son and servant; Vietti Vertiprach and lady, J P Macedo and lady, E De Nobrega, A J Gamas, L L Branco, Jose De Jesus, AS Pereira, Jose Duarte, John Teixeira, J 1 Cordeiro, J J Da Silva. Marine Court—General Term. Before Hon. Judges McCarthy, Thompson and Maynard. Decisions, JUNE 21,—George'B. Tompkins ys. Oakley Beagh.—Judgment affirmed, with costs. Samuel P. Townsend vs. Peter Zelino—Judgment af- firmed, with costs, Charlotte Parish vs. Hawley C. Olmstead.—Judgment reversed, with costs. Someety vs, Hake, et al.—Judgment reversed, with costs. Alphonse Chanson vs. Michael Myers.—Judgment af- firmed, with costs. a{cadge ‘Thompson dissenting.) Richard Reed vs. Matthew McKeon.—Judgment affirm- ed, with costs, * Holbrook & Nelson vs. Liftlejohn.—Judgmont affirmed, with costs. (Judge McCarthy dissenting. ) Thomas Carter ys. Barney Flaherty.—Judgment re- versed, with costs. Wm. Rice vs, Joseph Beppo.—Judgment affirmed, with costs. Martin Olsen, et al., vs. Edward Macomber.—Judgmont affirmed with costs. The New York First German Building Loan Fund &c. vs. Michael Schmidt.—New trial ordered; costa to abide event. All the cases submitted to the General Term have now been disposed of. More about the Alleged Frauds tn the United States Marshal’s Office in Cincinnati. (From the Cincinnati Gazette, June 19) Jt is said that the Department at Washington been somewhat exercised of late about the enormous witness fees claimed by the United States Marsbal in cases tried in the Southern district of Ohio, In addition to the amount of the bills, another point of difficulty seems to be, that like the jurors in the Police Court, the lists of witnesses arc very nearly the same in almost all the caves; another, that these standing witnesses live so far away from Cinciunati, and draw such enormous mileage; and another yet, that though the same names appear in the different lists, yet their residences are not always the game. They seem to be gradually moving further and further away from this city, and their mileage increases rapidly as they gerye in different cases—making the sum of their fees for one day’s testifying larger and larger as they become more experienced witnesses, Another, and a more delicate point than all these, is the striking cimilarity in the autographs of the witnesses, ‘The explanation, that the names were all written in the al’s office, with the same pen and ink, and that a uniform system of writing has been introduced into the t by the imported Yankee schoolmasters, who all Jearned in Connecticut, is—though better than none—not considered altogether satisfactory. From the abstracts sent to the Department we give below a few specimens copied faithfully from the ori- ginals:— eiabstzact of compensation of witnesses in behalf of the United States, for their attendance before the United States Commissioner, William Wallace Warden, in the case of Morris Williams,’ charged with counterfeiting United States coin, begun and held at Cinciumoti, Oct. 25, 1855, and ending Noy, 2, 1855 — Miles. Am’t. Eugenia Reynelds, Columbu 240 $18 00 Chancey Couch, Columbu 40 18 00 Geo. W. Weaver, Marietta... bis 37 20 Geo, Harries, Burlington, Iowa. .1,700 91 00 John Ellis, Columbus 240 18 00 Levil er, Buflato, N. ¥ 906 51 30 Pat. Flaunery, Columbus. . Ho 18 00 Geo. W. Rose, Franklin county... 240 18 00 Vi Pittsburg . 200 51 00 oes 1,200 66 00 Wm. R. Paddock, N. Y. 1,700 36 60 é . 1,70 Inthe above hst we have nothing now to say of the lady, Eugenia Reynolds, nor the purposes for which she was brought here, but Chauncey Couch and John Ellis wore the Marshal's own deputies. Pat. Flannery, George W. Roxe, and Levi Parker wero all police officers of this near lives here, and Wm. R, Paddock ig a izen of Cincinuati. George E Columbus, and was entitied to. mileage for 240 miles, in- stead of 1,700 miles. F.W. Kent and Geo, W. Weaver also live at Columbus. So that there is a mistake in the #tatement of the residence of every one of the aboye ex- cept Eugenia Reynolds, and the error always makes the + distance groater instead of less than it should be. ‘The trial lasted five days, and a list similar to the above was made out for each day, the mileage being added in every list. On the first day Chauncey Couch is set down ag residing at Columbus, with mileage for 240 miles ; on the third day he is set down as living at Malta, with mile- age for 721 miles ;on the fourth day he is still from Malta, drawing mileage for 721 miles, The witnessee? fees in this single case of preliminary examination, before Commissioner Warden, amounted to $2,112 45, (two thousand one hundred and twelve dol- lars and ‘forty-five cents); and of this, $1,984 25 (one thoveand nine hundred and eighty-four dollars and twen- ty.fve cents) are for mileage alone. The fees of the two deputy marshals, in this single case, amounted to $180, (one hundred and eighty dollars). ‘To give a}l the curious and funny things that appear in these’ abstracts would occupy tho whole paper. The above specimen—taken at random—will suffice for tho present. Court Calendar—This Day. SvPREME Covrt—Circuit.—Nos. 100014, 836, 830, 864, 608, 1828, 877, 880, 729, 747, 748, 753, 782, 413, 1oy, 674) 616, 672, 374. Surenior Covkt.—Nos, 1787, 1870, 1885, 1903, 1941, 1425, 1426, 669, 904, 302, 463, 464, 338, 647, 605, 631, 403) 01 oon, 475, 55, 603, 330, '259,' 156, 401, 98, 445, 884) 1915, 688, ia Court—Special Term.—Nos. 145, 13, 60, 84, Buchanan Democrats, Keep Cool != There is no necessity for as sd ee questions this hot wea- ther. Buy one of 'OX'S superb summer hats, at 212 Broadway, and “keep cool |”? Panama Hats—The Genuine Article, of ‘Uncommon fineness, at prices froin $10 te $60 each hat. ¥ tale by A. LELARS & C0,, 100 Broulway. i What a Pretty Hat!—Of Course it ta. It was made by WHITE, the fashion hatter of the day, and could Rot be an} ele but pretty. His stores are at ‘210 Broad- ‘way, corner ‘ulton street, and at 148 Fulton atreet. went hog Eeale’s ern —emerwvoed whe ecou; basement of the ol ‘eale’s Out hin fixtures from the ruine. KNOW, the halter, with his Ol) pate, ip at 213 Broadway. Exspeencheid Invites Attention to his New and elegant style of extra light gray beaver hat f wear, manufacti @ rare and beautiful selection of far of exceeding richness of color and fineness of texture. Also the pure Rocky Mountain sil beaver hats, together with several choice styles of straw. Panama and sennets, adapted to the season. Gentlemen desirous of a fine article in the bat way should call at ESPENSCHEID’S, 118 Nassau street. Rocky Mountain Sth Beaver Hats— Contrary to the custom long prevailing with us, viz: that using @ portion of the beaver selections’ for making biack soft bats In the manufacture of Rocky Mountain silvery for our retail sales, we have this season caused tade into summer hats, to be sold ata lower price. These hate for quality and durablity will compare with the higher grade~ their tint and color only placing them lower in the scale of prices, LEARY & CO., Introducers and leaders of fashion, Astor House, Broadwa; Sellers’ Patent Ventilator ts now Applied to all kinds of dress hats, soft hats, straw hata, police caps, army and navy eaps, and, gives pertéct satisfaction to all who Neatthem. HELLERS & COMPANY, patent ventilating bat- ers, way. Pianos and Melodeons, from Eight Different ‘manufacturers, the largest assortment in the city, be- aides 15 seoond hand pi ‘of which will be sold at prices shat defy competition, Pianos to reat, and rent allowed on or WATERS, Agent, 333 Broadway. Summer Stock.Our Large and it stock of summer clothing is now ready and for nmin ies to be found nowhere else, fashionable tog many specialities and styl Fable tana elothing wo'save ever got up, at very moderate and fixed prices. ore DEVLIN & CO., 268, 260 and 260 Broadway, corner of Warren st. The Rocky Mountains--The Discoveries of Fremont on the Rocky Mountains developed nothing more interesting than the peculiar tribe of beavers, from which KNOX, 212 Broadway, makes Rocky Mouutain beavers, ‘Thin Summer Sults, $3; Black Alpaca Suits, $6; zephyr cassimere suits, $10; white Marseilles vests, $2, at EVANS” clothing warehouse 6 and 68 Fulton street. Black and Drab to $4; white Inen and duck coats, $2! cl $8 10 $3 50; office and all other kinds, $1 to $3. CLARKE, 116 William stroet. Splendid bargaing.—A great rush is being made to KELTY FURGUSON’S, No. 291 Broadway, to and mualin curtains they are selling at leas tha - tation. Go carly. Also, the largest stock of window shades in New York, cheap. Buchananites, Filmoreites, Fremontites, and Bankers, attend }-KNOX will supply all parties. His Aummer hats are light, cool, comfortable, elegant and cheap. Call on bim at 212 Broadway. Look at this.—To the Wearers of Fine Bootwand Shoes.—Go to CAHILL’S, $77 Broadway, where you can get any kind of boots and shoes cheap, and better than At any other house in this city, Ladies’, misses’, boys’ and eluldren’s shoes by thousands, of every siyle in the world. 8. CAHILL, 377 Broadway. For Protection Against Mosquitos and In- fects —Harking’ patent improved portable canopy and net, combining beauty, cheapness, simplicity, and perfect security against mosquitos, without obstructing the circulation of air, Icis constructed so that it will fit any bed, and the net is Ro ar- ranged that it fits closely to the bed by a rubber band, and will contract and expand as necessity requires, thereby inaking It 8 sure guarentee against mosquitos and insects. M. DORSCH, manufacturer, 106 Cani sireet, New York, A Rocky Mountain Beaver of Knox’s Manu- facture ts worth having. If you think 90, call npon him at No, 12 Broadway, corner of Fulton street, and make your selec- His hats are nnequalled. street, corner of Wooster tion. Green Turtle Soup—At the Washington Res- tauraut, No. 1 Broadway. P. W. BAYARD, Caterer. Teas.—The Canten Tea Company have on hand every variety of teas for grocers, tea dealersand private families; souchong, oolong and young hyson, from 200. to 400; gunpowder and imperial, from 2he. to Séc.; all other qualities equally low. Also three’ pound boxes of good family tea for one dollar. Call and examine. No. 126 Chatham street, be- tween Pearl and Roosevelt streets. Strawherries, Cherries,,Green Peas, or any other fruit or vegelables, may be preserved, in a perfectiy fresh state, by the use of Spratt’s patent self-sealing cans. Fulldirections for preserving all kinds of fruits and vegeta- bles accompany the cans. tee, for (agin $2 50 per Mozen; half gollons, $3 60. N, B.—All orders, by post or otherwise, promptly delivered, free of expense, 12, any art of the ony or Brooklyn. WELLS & PROVOST, Proprietors, No. Pearl street, near Franklin square. Defiance Salamander Safes.—Robert M. PATRICK is the sole manufacturer in the United States of the above celebrated safes and patent powder proof defiance locks and cross bara. Depot No. 192 Pearl street, one door below Maiden lane. ‘The « Fremont ” Rocky Mountain Beaver.— < new article, but just as well adapted for the Amari the republican: e only establishment where they be procured is at KNOX’S corner Broadway and Fulton street. lerring’s Patent Champion Fire and Bar- giar proof safe, with Hall’e patent, powder proof lock, Both received prize medals at the World's Fatr, London, 1851, and Crystal Palace, New , 1888-4. SILAS C. HERRING & CO., 186, 187 and 139 Water street, New York. and Pleasant Summer Cooking, Pith the magic atmospheric stove, using alcohol or gan, per. fectly safe, durable and always reliable; no heat 1 in the room, ho smoke, no dirt, and in all respects the most efil- cient, cheap and convenient stove for all kinds of cooking ever invented, and just what is now wanted by private families, boarding houses, restaurants or single persons. See testimo- nials. Prices from $4 to $10. ‘W. J. DEMOREST, Patentee, 375 Broadway, up stairs. Jouven’s Inodorous ration Instantly cleans kid gloves, without the shiest smell. Rub with a piece of flannel and the dirt forthwith disappears. Can be worn Immediately afterwards. On e bottle is warranted to pairs. " Price 50 cenis. ents wanted. ‘s CONTENT, NEARY Fa com No, 502 Broadway. Fremont’s Woolly Horse.—Now that the great little Californian {sto be elected President, a great cu- Fiosity will be felt about that woolly horse. For’ information apply to KNOX, the hatter, 212 Broadwa; Potichomantiec, Potichomanie.—During the summer months in the country, ladies will find this a most fas- eimating and amusing occupation, far more expeditious and easier than tapestry or painting, and equally tasteful and beau- ful. The simplest glass vessel can be decorated to resemble the finest painted china. Boxes containing two vases, full in- structions, and every article required. Paice $6. CONTENT, NEARY & CO., No. 802 Broadway. To Liquor Merchants, Distillers, Ambro- typists, daguerreotypists, drug; jete, electrotypers, firework- ers, glass manufacturers, &c.—Best Cognac oil, brandy ex- tract, gin, whiskey, rum and wine flavorings and colorings, champagne, absynihe and olla of juniper berry, caraway, mon, sassafras and wintergreen, OY paper, p 4 tminm, bismuth, manganese, asb« ‘Vienna lime, filterin; Daman varnish, for sale by Dr. L. FEUCH- White WANGER, 143 Maiden lane. The “Wild” Summer Hat.—The Adherents of Fillmore should imitate the distinguished Horatio N. Wild, and buy one of the Knox hats, entitled by their manufacturer the Wild” hat, KNOX is at 212 Broadway. Buchanan ts the Candidate of Cincinnatl nomination, But LYON is élected to drive rats from creation. Cockroaches, skeeters, all, his powders drive away; And his well known Is found at 424 Broadway. Batchelor’s Hair ares wi and are Bu to aH others. sir new improvements secure erfect comfort to the wearer, natural elegance and durability, fis unrivalled and oy harmless hair x is applied 4 twelve private rooms, at BATCHELOR’S, 283 Broadway. The Rise in the Beef Market.—The Effortsof interested spculators have produced the Inte sudden rise in the beef market. Fortunately the hat tariff is not affected, aud KNOX, 212 Broadway, is selling as low as ever. ‘Whiskers and Moustaches Forced to Grow tp alx weeks, by my onguent, which will not stain or injure the skin, $I’ bottle, rent to'any part of the country. R. G. GRAHAM, 60034 Broadway; Briggs, 37 State Albany. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye and Toupees gueteemencent rene & tah vate apartments for supplyin; Geimiyrotiable arueis of the Kikd extant,” Wholescis sd retail ot CRISTADORO’S, No. 6 Astor House. Copy the ——y————___— Straws, Straws, Straws.—Tho old Straw man never gold aa great @ quantity of the raw, material ag KNOX has the past week, of his straw fabrics, Call in at No. 212 Broadway. Serofula, Ulcers, Rheumatism, E: &c,, cured without fail, by Dr. HEINE, $33 Broome street. T'considge it my duty towards Dr. Heine aud the public to make knofn to sufferers of diseases where to be cured. 1 tried Professor Parker, James R. Wood, Dr. Kimbark, ton purpose. It was in the newepapers where I saw Dr. Heine's Danie, and through the same channel Iam happy lo atate that Dr. Heine has perfectly cured me of the mi greatest mniseries. My whole person was covered with ulcers, —balf my tongue and lips eaten off. shall be pleased to im. artto suffers all particulars, by calling to my residence, Fourth street. itrs, MARGRET DEAN. —— Holloway’s Ointment.—Abecessesand Paru- lent ulcers of many years sending. are readily cured by this werful anti-putreacent and healing preparation. It purges the fore of its poisonous virus, and imparta sufficient vigor to the surrounding vessels to produce new and healthy flesh. Married. On Friday, June 20, at the Church of the Holy Apostles, by the Rev. Mr. Howland, Wextwortn Fiuncer, Esq., 10 Anna Warenam, daughter of the late John W. Morris, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, On Monday, June 16, by the Rev. J. Crane, Jon Ram- aay, of Binbrook, C. W., to Miss Isanguna H. McKay, of this city. Hamilton, C. W., papers please copy. At Christchurch, Williamsburg, on Wednesday morn- ing, June 18, by the Rev. Mr. Partridge, Mr, Grorar T. EvANs to Miss Eliza A. JAcksox, all of Williamsburg. Died. On Saturday, June 21, Jouy Brapy, aged 43 years, The friends and acquaintances are’ respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this morning, at eleven o'clock, from his Jate residence, No. 10 Caroline street. On Saturday, June 21, after a brief illness, Josnva Maven, i the ath year of his age, His friends, and the members of the police departmont, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late reeidence, No, 255 Seventh street, this morning, at seven o'clock. His remains will be taken to Hempstead, L. 1, for interment. On Saturday evening, June 21, at half past 7 o'clock, Sein Wriuustox, youngest son of Otis B, and Kliza Wattles, in the 19th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family, and those of William Bush and §, Whittlesey Johnson, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from No, 24 Desbrosses street, on Wed- nexday, afternoon, at half past two o'clock, without fur- thor infitation. His remains will be interred in Green- wood Cemetery. * On Saturday night, June 21, after a bay Sane! severe ill- ness, Many, wife of John Redmond, aged 47 years. ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 446 Third avenue, corner of Thirty third strect, this after. noon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Green- wood for interment. ‘The friends and relatives are re- spectfully invited to attend, without further notice. Boston papers please copy. On Sunday, June 22, Trworny Litty, aged 28 years, a native of the parish of Ballycraue, county Galway, ire- nd. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 100 Worth street, this afternoon, at two o'clock. James F. Jonxson, in the 6th year of his age. On Saturday, June 21, James M., infant son of Thomas B. Smith, No. 176 Fast Twenty-sixth street. His remains will be taken to Middletown, Ct., for inter- ment, this morning, at eight o'clock. On Sunday, June 22, after a short and painful illness, Joun Riney, son of James and Rosana Riley, aged 1 year, 2 months and 23 days. The relatives and friends are respectful! tend the funeral, from No. 453 Washington’ ternoon, at two o'clock. His remains will be interi Calvary’ Cemetery. Ou Sunday morning, June 22, at 8 o'clock, Nicroris Drew, eldest con ef the late Walter Drew, In the 20th year of his age, The friends and relatives of the family are rospectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No. 67 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at three o'clock, _In Charleston, §. C., on Saturday, June 21, after a te- dious and geyere illness, Ronert McCreery, of the firm of Shephard, McCreery & Co., of that place, icine COMPETENT PROTESTANT WOMAN IS DESIROUS Of going to Paria, in the steamer, about August I, and wishes to engage to take care of children or wait on a Indy 00 the yore, am compensation for her pasage.” Any ong dea rous of securing her services van apply to i nap, 62 Wall at, for faformstion Pee * RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION, IN A family, to do general housework; good reference. Please call for two days at 144 Johnson st., corner of Gold, Brooklyn. RESPECTARLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITU- ation; {san experienced laundress; has no objection to doing chamberwork and fine washing, fx 2 small family; the best of city reference. Please call at 147 West 22d st., between 7th and 8th avs., in the rear, A SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS H aciila's nurse’ aud to 0 pata, bowing, or chasiberwork ‘fund assist in the washing and troning; rel ven, Please call at 608 Houston st, ia the sire.) ee a YOUNG PARISIAN LADY WISHES TO OBTAIN A situation, in a first® class house, as eh, Hatrdreser; she can dress hair in’ the latest Parisian syle, Address Mme. Michel, No. 118 Leonard st., second toor. DRESSMAKER WISH day. Can be ween at Ne A SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG, GIRL, TO do light chamberwork, or as seamstress and to take cape of grown children, Has good reference. days at 121 29th wt. SITUATION WANTED—AS NURSE AND CHAM- bermaid, or as plain sewer. Willing to go in the country Ot travel with a lady. Best of reference. Please call or two iJ ir. Mol " » fa, Bout Beet pire a aelinn’ J ‘W OUT BY THE rst oor, back room. STO 7th Can be seen for tWo ADVERTISEMENTS RENSWED EVERY DAY. A Yorin corespontent Wil tot tl to mentee Hehe lent will not eet ‘written three dimes to Memphie: aie chr siasteees HIILD, LOST. “MY SON, CEARLES TWEELE, A GER- man boy, ears corner of hirty-eigaih etand Ninth avenue. He. war dressed ‘in’ black sap, jaded trowsers and vest. Any information left at any of the ation houses, or at Henry Tweele’s, corner of Thirty-eighth sireet and Ninth avenue, will be thankfully received. IORN COLORED ENVELOPE DOES ME A WRONG. Please state your grievance. Your annoyances may in- jure an innocent ‘party, Give me an opportunity to make Teparation or defence, fs Bete THE RESULT? Pa Saw, F MR. ALEXANDER MANN, Wil0 LATELY ARRIVED from London, in the ship Northumberland, will call at Mrs. Johnson's, 42 Ci street, or on board the bark Ottawa, foot of Warren street, he will oblige his brother, James Mann, Tr THE BOY WHO BROUGHT THE LETTER TO 477 Cherry street, on aati a June 19, will address @ note toM. D.C, square Post office, stating whom he received the said letter, or if he can give any information that would lead to the deteetion of said person, he will be handsomely rewarded by the advertiser, ISSING.—WANDERED FROM HIS HOME UNDER ‘an aberration of mind, on Friday, June 20, a middle aged man, about 5 feet 9 inches in height, ‘rather thick set, of dark complexion, black hair and whiskers; haa a purple 100 ing sear upon thé left part of his forehead; noge tw ar eyes thick and rather flat. When last ween he had on a light Jead colored woollen frock coat, pants two shides darker in color, black satin vest with red’ stripes, black neck hindker chief; usually wears his collar turned’ down; black hat; had upon his person a gold chain and silver watch. Whoever may come across such & person, by restraining him and imme diately communicating with James G. Lawrence, 12 and 14 Spruce street, N- Y., will confer a great fuzor pou is aflic- ed relatives, and be remunerated for their trouble. HOULD, THIS MEET THE EYE OF MR. GEORGE Meek, he is requested to communicate with his friends at Bath, England, or at Geneva, Switzerland. ANTED—TO ADOPT, A FEMALE INFANT, FROM one year and ahalf totwo yearsold. Address A. B., Broadway Post office. ST WARD ON DECK FOR BUCHANAN AND BRECK- enridge.—There was a large and enthusiastic gather- ing of the First ward democracy, at the democratic headquar- ters, 110 Greenwich street, on Raturday, afternoon, June 21, 1886, assembled for the purpose of raising a magnificent ban: ner, on which were inscribed the names of the nominees of the Cineinmati Convention. At precisely four o'clock the beau- tiful banner was flung to the breeze, the shouts and ac- clamations of the unterrified democracy of the First ward, as- sisted by many distinguished democrais from other sections of the city. After the banner was raised the ganized byine selection of Wm. N. Brown, Ei: airman, and John Wilson and Michael Burns, Secretaries. Speeches were made by the following gentlemen:—Hon. William Miner, Capt. Isalah Rynders, Col. John Orr, J. J. Riley, Eaq., Presi: nt of the Thirteenth Ward Buchanan Association; Captain Wim. Wilson, Capt, Michael Murray, Capt John Creighton, late of the army of Nicaragua; and General Richard Drake, of Virginia. Capt, Rynders proposed the name of the Mayor— Hon. Fernando Wood—which was received with three times three. Wm. H. Cooke, Esq., was called upon to respond, which he did in'an appropriate manner. The whole arrange ments, under the management of the indefatigable proprietor, Michael Murray, Eaq., reflect vreat cred tupon him, and the festivities of the ocearion will long be remembered by those who participated inthem, A new Empire Club song, com- Posed expresaly for this jubilee by Capiain Ryndere, was wang, ion, ide amid great applause, by John » Eaq., President of the Pioneer Buchanan Associat meeting adjourned at 7 P. M., with nine hearty ch. nd a ee for Buchanan and Breckenridge, the First warders bey ing themselves to poll uup 1,000 majority for thelr noble sandard bearers. ORE AND. DONELSON cLUR— ] 0, WARD FIL The citizens of the Tenth ward favorable to the above iicket are invited to participate in the reception of Hon, Mil- ard Fillmore. The club will meet at the corner of x and Grand atreeis, at the tlme designated by, the Committee of Ar- rangements. . VAN DUYER, President. ‘THos. G. Hatt, Secretary. ST WARD.—THE DEMOCRACY UNITED FOR BU- chanan and Breckenridge.—The democratic electors Of the Twenty-first ward and all others favorable to the nom. nations of Buchanan and Breckenridge, aye requested to assemble in mass meeting at Hibbard and’ McCoy's, corner of Fourth avenue and Thirty-second street, on Monday evening, ¢ 28d inst., at half-past 7 o'clock, to respond to the nomina- tions made by the Cincinnati Convention. ‘The following gentlemen are expeoted to be present and ad dress the meeti fe Lorenzo B. Shepard, Horace F. Clark, James T. Brady, mbrose L' Pinney, Daniel B. Taylor, Richard Busted, James M. ST, Horatio P. Carr. By order of the coinmiltee of arrangements of the respective democratic committees of Twenty-first ward, Andre roment, Josiah Sutherland, A. L. Pinney, John F.’Broderick, Thos, McCoy, Barnard McCabe, Bernard Devlin, John Kin, ALEX, F, VACHE, Chai Danrgt W. Crarge, Secretary. QOND, WARDCUNION, OF THE , DEMOCRACY Buchanan and Breckenridge—Grand ratification meet- ing.—The democracy o ble in mass convention on man, the Twenty-second ward will assem. Monday evening, June 23, 1856, at the house of James Hughes, corner of Forty-ninth street and Eighth avenue, to respond to natti Convention. The following gentlemen have been invited to address the meeting —Lerenzo B. Shepard, Keg. Horace f. Clark, Esq., James T. Brad; » Faq.) Hon. D. B, aor Hon. rackhal fon. F. B. Cutting, @. i. Conrad Seiwackhamer, Stryker, dr., Esq., Hon. D. O'Keefe, Colonel Doheny, aud several others, A band of music will be in attendance, T A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF THE Central Committee of the Fillmore and Donelson Clubs of the City of New York, convened at Academy Hall on F; day evening, June 20, the following resolution was uaani- mously adopted:— Resolved, That this Central Committee hereby requests the presidents of the various clubs of the city to call meetings of the clubs in their respective wards to make immediate ar- rangements for the reception of Mr. Fillmore; and that they also be respectfully requested to extend, through the public press, general invitations to all citizena disposed to honor the dccaston, to join in procession with the clubs in this demon. stration of respect and welcome to our distinguished fellow citizen, Hon, Millard Fillmore, on his return to his, native lang 5 a L, A. COHEN, Inert &urTH, AF pinnen, Secretaries. , President. ALLY? RALLY! RALLY-THIRTEENTH WARD— Buchanan and Breckenridge~In union there is strength. —The undersigned request the democratic republican elec- tors of the Thirteenth ward, and all others in favor of the election of that pure statewman and patriot, James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, to the Presidency, and the “Young Eagle’ of Kentucky: John C. Breckenridge, to the Vice, Presidency, to meet at the headquarters, Lindheim’s Hotel, 415 Gran street, on Monday evening, June 23, at § o'clock, for the pur- pose of organizing @ democratic club, for the coming cam- ign. Mfcorge H. Covert, Dr. Mitehelof, 1, Hilcrunyhausen, Wm. Huson, R. M. Ratacher, F. W. Stupeheyor, Charles Doty, G, M. Coben, Bernard @ormly, John Orr, 8. Kimmelstiel, "ated Cunningham, Jacob Schbacker, J. L. Lindheim, John McCon- nell, Jobn Kerrigen, Henry Kilng, Peter Mitchell, Charles M. Smith, Henry Lewis, Isaac Durlach, Charles Koster, Wm. F. ‘Weeks, Wm. Sablein, Henry Walters, Anthony Shahi, Iraac Cobn, isaac Seimer, tsaac Rosenbourgh, J. Smith, L. Lowen- good, John MeVonnew, Jr. ALLY, RALLY, KALLY—THE DEMOCRATS OF THE seventh ward are requested to meet at the Seventh Ward Hotel on Monday evening, June 23, at 8 o'clock, to complete the organization of the club. THOMAS 8. WOODWARD, Chairman pro. tera. uns CLARK, Secretary pro, tem. | BE, SOVENTH WARD FILLMORE AND DONELSON Club will meet nt No. 68 East Broadway, apon the icuncement, by the first gun, of the arrival of F Umore, to join in the reception upon his landing. WOPLAR MILLS, President. Josern FH. Gray, Secretary. THE TRADES: ARDENER AND FARMER, OF PIRST ties, riehes a situation; understands laying Taising all kinds of vegetables, lowers, greenhouses, grape: ries, fish ponds, &c. Address B. G., at Mr, Smith's seed store, 64 White street, N AMBROTYPER AND PHOTOGRAPHER DESIRES constant or partial employment, ina On a nalary or shares; or would copy, on an increased tom daguer. ‘at higown home, Address C. B., Post offtee, Grand YOUNG FRENCHMAN, THIRTY YEARS OF AGE, upholsterer by trade, and knowing how to repair furnt: dure, wants a situation ii any (rade Whatover. Address Petit, 2 Greenwich st. ARDENER AND COACHMAN.—WANTED, A MAN with @ small family, to occupy a gate house near this city. Must be qualified to thke charge of horses and nasist in the garden. Inquire at 25 Beekman at., between I and 3 o'clock, on Tuesday. 10 SHOEMAKERS.—WANTED foreman, Who is competent to take charge of a business, and willing to make himself generally useful. He must come well recommended from his last place. Apply at 106 Nassau at., corner of Ann st. (© TAILORS WANTED, AT NO. 689 BROADWAY, Xaloons and vest cutter, Sn raver ar : BRUNDAGE & 00. 10 COACH TRIMMERS.—WANTED, IMMEDIATRLY, 4 good stitcher, Apply at Page's express office, Peok ferry. ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED PACKER. | ALSO, A good stock keeper, for aur jobbing department, CSDERL, PI TRON, LAKE, & CO., 471 Broadway. ANTED—BY A WATCH CASE MELTER, A SITUA- Te understands thoroughly his biminess, No ob- we the clty. Best city references, Apply at $4 ., second floor, ANTED—A PICTURE FRAME MAKER, TO GO TO the western part of thie Hlate. One used to the work of ‘Inquire this day, between 9 and 3 o'clock, at IMMEDIATELY, A circular Kawa, oe Bat 190h st, A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUA- tion as chambermaid and waiter, or to do general house- Work in a small family. Good reference from her last place No. 308 Mott at. RESPECTABLE YOUNG PROTESTANT LADY wante @ situation, a8 nurse and chamberniud in a respect. able yy, The best of city reterence can be given. In quire at Lat West 26th #t, Cau be seen for two day’ A SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL, TO DO chamberwork and piain sewing, or would travel with a family. Please call, for two days, at 107 York street, Brook- lyn; Dest of elty reference. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO- man, as chambe and to assist in the washing and ironing. ‘Inquire at 2644 Atlantic st., Brooklyn. + A SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE woman, as wet nurse; has her first baby, three weeks at 266 E. 13th at. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE Noman, aa lanndress in a private family. “Guod oly re- ference. Inquire at 180 York st., Brooklyn. A SITUATION WANTED—BY A FRENCH LADY, TO instruct young in music, French and German; shehenno eijcctcd to needlework. For references call be- fore Wedi at 46 Irving place. The with whom she resides is leaving the city. A SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL, AS waiter or chambermaid, or to take care of children. No objection to the country. Inquire at 105 Mott st., N. x. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, to mind children, do light housework, oy wait on the door or table, Can be seen for two days at 82 King at, A RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION; IS A good plain cook; would do the housework of a small pri- Yate family; is a first rate Washer and ironer; has good city re- ference. Call for two days, at 255 East l4thst,, tirst tloor, back. room. SITUATION WANTED—TO DO WASHING AND froning; would wish to go to the country; has three years’ reference. Call at 211 7th st., second floor, back room, be- tween avenues B and C, SITUATIONS WANTED. ED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ailon, to do washing, ironing and plain. cooking derstands baking jean give the best of city refer-asea, be sven for two days at #4 Atantic st. brooklyn. ee ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL to do general housework, or as nbermatd and waiter, Good city reference. Call at 76 E. Warren st., South Brooklyn, between Smith and Hoyt ats, pace PS Hl a WANTED SA SITUATION AS WAITER, IN A PRI- _ vate family, by a man who thoroughly Yunis, and ean come well recommended. Apply af enw St. A jg enim ty A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation in a small private family to do house- work: isa first rate washer and ironer. Can be seen for two days at 123 West 27th st., between 7th and 8th avs. seat cy cis Aven. 2D—BY A STEADY AND RESPECTABLE 1, M Ritnation ax Cook; waderstands her business scan y a dairy if required. a ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO do Reneral housework ‘and plain, sowing ix a good washer and ironer, Has gond reference. ‘from her. Inst phage, Call at 12 Amity place, this da W ANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMIL' chambermaid and fine washer, or as nurse seam, stress; would take charge of a baby. City reference. Cam be seen until engaged at 166 Waverley place. ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN OF 16 YEARS’ EXPE- rience in teaching the English and mathe branch SITUATION AS. and 2 remi Your years experience ou above subjects, in New York, xive peculine fneilities, Address Simpson, New Lrighion Post office, Staten Island, 3 ANTED—A SITUATION, AS COACHMAN AND GAR- * dener, by a sober, steady man; understands both brariches thoroughly, and hax no objection to the country or city. Understandagrooming horses well, and has both coun- try and city reference. Address 8. M., box 142 Herald office, for three days. WAITER SSITUATION | WANTED, BY A businesn in every way.” Bpeaks” nd no objections a mended. SINGLE Speaks panini’ and Boglish. to any ‘the world. Can be tan be neon for two dayn ai 4) fame Was W ver ater geton te tas eae ae 2: stock,” Has good reference from where he las lived: tree, years, Address T. B., Herald oflice, this day. —A YOUNG MAN, FR (OITs $300. tuations a wbolone te orto. ae - Inf ie house; deposit the vurit ‘undo » inte 78 hed Fn aes Fe < agg z AGENTS WANTED—10 HELL BROTHER JONATHAN'S first premium furniture poiisi; warranted the b now in Use ir civauing and polishing new or old Apply ut 212 Broadway, room Hubbard. a , trom 9 til 4 o'clo LOAK HANDS WANTED.—GOOD WORKERS CAN ve constant employment and the highest wages paid. Apply to Geo. Bulpin, Paris Mantilla Emporium, 481 Broad way. (Oe WANTED—A PROTE ‘T, TO GO IN THE country; she must understand her business, aud briny pd recomendations, all, from 9 til 12 o'clock, at 1 RESSMAKERS WANTED~\T 707 Those who understand their business pert bring reference to that effect, may apply thix n to 10 o'clock. OADWAY. ly, aud eau ig, rom T CHAMBERMAID WANTED—WHO U her business, and {8 a first rate laundi city reference, at 179 Kast 1dth st., near 2d i) YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS CHAMBER- inaid or nurse. The best of city referen Please call at $7 Grand st., near The on, for two day. YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION IN SOME respectable establishinent us oysterman, or to take charge fa saloon, or as assistant clerk, or to write in an oflice. Good reference as to honesty and sobriety. Address P. P., box 194 Herald office, YOUNG FRENCHMAN, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OF age, wants a situation in’ any trade whatever. Address Fett, 22 Greenwich at. OOK’S SITUATION WANTED—BY A PROTESTANT middle aged woman; one who has thorough knowledge of her business in allits branches. Can. be highly recom- mended by some of jhe most respectable {amilies in the city, Call for tWo days at 40 East 18th st. NOACHMAN.—SITUATION WANTED, BY A YOUNG single man, who has lived with some of the best fami in the city. The best reference will be given from his preger employer. Please call, or address @ note to D. F., 23 East st. DERSTANDS Apply, with for two days. \OACHMAN.—WANTED, A SITUATION AS COACH- man, by arespectable young man; is a thorough groom as well as driver; perfectly understands the proper treatment Of horses, will make himselt useful to his employer; has good city reference. Can be seen till engaged, in the’ saddier’s store, 79 Bleecker at. ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG GERMAN PRO- testant girl, who can make hervelf useful in millinery, embi oidery and fancy sewing. "Mest of reference given. Catt be at Ludlow st., for two days, ITU ATIONS WANTED—BY TWO COMPETENT YOUNG women, in city or eduntry; one as good ment and pastry cook and to assist in the washitig and ironing; the other as neat chambermaid and waiter or nurse. Highly recommended, rage apply at 271 Bowery. ITUATIONS WANTED.—A FAMILY LEAVING THE city are desirous of procuring xituations for a good plain cook, Washer and irouer; also, for a neat young Woman as Waiter and housemaid, who is 'a good seamstress. Apply on Monday or Tuesday, ftom 8 to 12 o'clock, ut 171 West tlth at. 10 DENTISTS.—A YOUNG MAN, OF EXPERIENCE IN mechanical dentistry, Wishes a situation, Address Dens, box 160, Herald office. 10 WHOLESALE GROCERS AND OTHERS.—AN ENG- lishman, of first rate business habits, aged 29, just arrived from England, wishes to meet with a situation, ss salesman, or in some capacity where his business qualifications would prove advantageous, or in a wholesale store; has a first rate London heuse for six years. Addr Honey's Union Hotel, Liberty street, Fuiton strect, Bi Ys HOTEL KEEPERS.—AN EXPERIENCED AND COM- petent man wishes a situation in the office, or to take oun of a hotel, either in the city or country. Address A, M. N., Herald office. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, as chambermaid and waiter; would have no objection to do the work of a small private ‘family. Good city reference if required. Please call at 99 4th st, Ia ate. front basement. Can be seen for two days. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUA- tion as chambermaid and to assist in washing and tron- ng, or to do general housework in a private family. Can be acen for two days at 87 East 23d st. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE ‘woman, a8 nurse; js capable of taking care of an int from its birth.’ Best city reference given from her last p) where she lived over one year; has no objection to go ® short istance fu the country. Can ve seen for one day at 25 mos st ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION AS cook, washer and ironer, or to do general housework in a small private family. Good city reference given from her Inst place, where she lived two years. Please call for two daye at 264 Spring st. WAXTED{A SITUATION, | BY A RESPECTABLE girl, to do chamberwork and waiting, or chamberwork and assist in the washing and Ironing. Has no objection to the country. Can be seen for two days at No.7 Beach st, ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITUA- tion, as cook, in a private family; she thoroughly under- stands her business, and has the best city references, Ina Protestant, To save trouble, none need apply who wants wash- ing done. Can be seen at 36 West 13th st., third floor, back room. WASTEDIRY A WOMAN, A SITUATION IN A ‘small family; has no objeetion to do chamberwork or ta assist In washing and ironing. Apply at 109 East 13th st., noar 3d avenue, fourth floor. WANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG WOMAN, y+ Abituation as good cook, washer and ironer; has the best of city reference. Can be seen at her last ‘place, 63 Columbia street, Brooklyn. ANTED—A SITUATION, AS WAITER, IN A RE- apectable private boarding house: no objection to the country; has good clty reference, f required. “Can be seen for twodaye af S81 Bowery, in the fear.” ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE FR- male, to attend in a confectionery or bread establishment. Most Tespectable city reference will be given. Address E. F., care of Mra. Weidemuller, 22 6th av. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY AN EXPERIENCED cook, who understands meat and pastry of all kinds; ‘would go a ahort distance in the country, Best’ of city refer: ence. Can be seen for two days, {f not engaged, at the souih- east corner of 24th st. and 4th avenue, ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUATION to cook, wash and iron. Best of city reference can be given, Call at 130 Fast 25th st., for two days. ANTED—BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN, A situation to take charge of childven, and do light house. work, Inquire at die residence of her present employer, No. 7b Amos street. ANTED—A SITUATION, AS GOOD COOK, WASHER and ironer, and good baker, Would have ho objection to.gon short distance in the country. Good reference from where she bas lived two years. Call at 213 Weat 26th «t., be- tween Sth and 9th aves. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young girl, to do general housework, or as chambermaid and waiter. Can give city reference, and has no objection to go ashort distance in the country. Cin be seen for two days At 287 &th ave., 2d floor, front room, between 2d and Zid sta. pa Banh TE cnn Pa a cate tl ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE oung woman, to do general housework and wash and iron, Good reference. Can be seen two days at 182 Madison st, Wan BITUATION, BY A YOUNG GIRL, TO take care of children, and to assist in chamberwork, Apply (o present employer, a hos bea Pe Hudson st, this day, from Li ANTED—A_ SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young girl, in a small family. Is a good washer and ironer, and @ good baker. No objection (o the country. Best city reference given, Apply at 40 Bast 32d st., for two days, BY TWO GIRLS, WITH EX- one as regular iaundress and understands fluting ANTED-SITUATION cellent city referenc chambermaid ; does.up linens in style, an and finery ; wages $8. The other as waitress and chamber: maid, arse and seamstress ; wages $6, Will go in the counizy. Call at 216 Bast 2d st, ANTED—BY A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, A SITU. ‘ation, to take care of a child and assist in doing the work of ‘a sroall family. Would like to go a short distance in the country. Apply to Mra, Gates, 166 West 19th st, ANTED=A [SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE "W ‘Young woman to cook, wash and tron, or to do houses work, good referenee given, Please call 93 West at 19th st, shears 4 ntaotaheanrtnntcthrantiunieoereiiner tinal ninth ane ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, to do general housework in a ama pri- vate family, Apply for two days at 149 Hlizabeth wt, DRESS AKER WANTED-FOR TWO OR THREE Was kh aunt Mave good recommendations. “Apply at 166 st., between "Broadway and 8th avenue, Bi = We ib st betwcan y and 8thavenue, Bighth ave SR itch a IGUT OR NINE GOOD SEAMSTRESSES WANTED immer ely, for the outfitting. Apply at the Misses Young's. 24 Bowery, between Hotaton and Prince aweele, > paler in eal date Siits aot IRENCH LADY.—WANTED, IN A FEMALE SEMI- A nary at the South, of ectability and long wlll nar French lady, to teach ‘music, French and drawing. Address ¥, Muuler, Principal Columbia Female Academy, Colum- ee HFTY LABORERS WANTED—AT LUMBER Y. F foot of 30th street, North river. Those aSaeiousee oo handling timber and lumber will find steady employment, IRIS WANTED—IMM FOR GooD situations in the elty and e require 100 every” day to supply the demand; als boys wanted for prick yards, Dl : 15 Bowery, sides MASON.” $$$ $$ OUSEKEEPER.—WANTED, AN AMERICAN ‘LADY, as housekeeper; to one who is th hly competent & ood situation is oftered; family small. Address. Contldentiale Broudway Post office, stating Where an interview can be had, which will be immediately attendéd to. AY AND HARVEST.—WANTED, AT COLEMAN’S, EE histiheda: te Te abt pot ene tate oe in about 38 acres of graes and 6 or 7 of wheat, for which liberal pay will be given, by the day or acre. ANTED—IN A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, A FIRS? rate cook, waeher and jrouer. She must be either German, Scotch or Welsh ; must come well rec Apply al No. 8 West 11h street, & few doors from Broadway. ya small family & good plain cook, an excellent wash DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK, In A , PeRpeC oung wont, who ix and wil ion, and can hi oud escesmnenasine from her last situation; none other apply, and no written reference accepted. Apply at DI reference pt pply at No. 2 Clarke street, corner of eee ee J ANTED—A GIRL, FROM 12 TO 14 YEARS OF AGE, to take care of child: id " proce ectke gare of children aud do plain sewing. Americas. chasis tet at dietnietrecent tioning = ‘WANTEDCA PROTESTANT GTRI, AS CHAMBER. maid and waiter. I, . J. Brown, Broad- way, between DAs Meand TP Me ir se WAXTED—A WOMAN OR GIRL, WHO 18 A GOOD short distance in the. ‘2th st., near 2d avenue, cook, washer and ironer, to go a in country, in’a small private family; mast - Sonik” ARBRE cael le tanh aa ee ANTED—IN A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, TWO RE- spectable girls; one for general housework—must be an + xcellent washer and {roner—and one as nurse and seam~ atrese, recommendations required. Apply at 244 Dean ar Nevins st., Brooklyn, before 1 vale eae aa a ee ANTED—A NURSE, TO TAKE CARE OF TWO oung children and aasist it hing. ave, from $10 12 A.M Biss see ANTED—A COOK, WASHER AND IRONER, IN A small private family, living three miles in the coantry— an Engliah, Scotch or Welah woman. Apply as 64 and 66 roadway, ANTED—A_ CHAMBERMAID, NURSE, SBAM- wage erie aundrean, Wailer girl and cook. ‘The very beat vill be given to either colores . THi'st,, wfew doors trom Broadway. "n” APPIY At No. a a cS WAXTED—TWO GOOD PROTESTANT GIRLS, IN A Spreng Vannes family, in Williamsburg: one as cook and to do gvneral housework, the other as housemaid, Apply at No. 3 Washington place. Best city reference required. won Aaendiarhtebs sho NSP OM ANTED—AT % THIRD AVENUE, 7 Wr coak ond chambertuetdi the ook iodo weaning tad ironing, the chambermaid will be required to walt on Bring references. tn nha ON enn ENGR SE PLP WANTED—A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS SEAM. stress, and to take charge of achild two years old. She must understand cutting and Ntting children'sciothing. Apply at No. & Washington Place, between iL and 2 o'clock. be ei onnen er ANTED—AT $19 FOURTH AVENUE, IN A PRIVATE. family, a tidy young woman, as nurse and i; one who is a good sewer and can come well recommended. wack Balt BAL evan elon Kaen non os WANTEDSA MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, CO to nurse a lady during her continement. Americans %3 Sullivan onfy need apply. "Apply immediately at street, corner of Grand eee, NV a EE ne yANTED—A FIRST RATE DRESSMAKER. Ni W _but a good hand need apply. Call at No, S Cutherine nt WANTED—A GIRL, WHO CAN BRING GOOD RE. ‘commendations, ahd who is willing to 0 into the coun: try for the summer to’ take charge of children, and isa washer er and seamsiress. No others need apply. ley place, between 8 and 10 o'clock, Monday and mornings. TANTED—A_ FRENCH OR GERMAN Wi take care of children; one who understands dresaing bas, and sewing will hear of a good situation b; ying West 34th st, io ret quires, PPWine 84 220 The best of reierences requi ees oe EOE RETF} ANTED—IN A SMALL FAMILY, AN AOTIVE, girl, to do general housework. Apply at No. 70 Gite, from 10 1 20’elock. , — Wyant WO YOUNG LADIES, OF GENTREL AP- Ameriéan or English preferred: Appiyrad 108 Gagay soee® i " ater0AM z tebe etc WASIND—A GIRL, TO COOK, WASH AND TRON; ‘one who can come well recommended can have a good | place by inquiring at 82 Greenwich st,, for three days, ee aces ANTED—FOR VOYAGES OF ALL KINDS, ACOOR- W ding to capacity. Young mon wishing to goto sea, ar landsmen, carpenters coopers or blacksmiths, wil apply. 10 Randall & Robson, 151 South street, corner of Peck alip, up stairs. Ce ANTED=TWO OR THREE MEN, NER‘ W ‘centrum forsonie of the vest selling Sooke reGHibee, We have men now in the eld making from $2 to $ per day: Apply at the Empire publishing depot, 60,Ann at, third floor up stairs, A smunil capital required. WASTEDTA SMART, ACTIVE BOY, 1 TO LEARN retail uisiness. One ferred. App ye E263 Greenwich st- a Ware, WANTED—IN A RESTAURANT; ONE THAT - perfectly understands his business, A) way, th‘the basement, pply at 609 Broad: YVANTED—A SITUATION, BY A ¥ MAN pond habits, a8 porter tn b wtare. AN en, besides knowing the ro Metin the banement,” ey rouenouk ADpIY a7 ANTED~A YOUTH, ABOUT 12 OR 14 ‘age, to assist In the bar and saloon of a rst, Apply from 9 t9 1Lo'dlock A. M., oF from StobP, ot ton streets, Bi or and Washin, rooklyn, ‘oppoae Dr, Sotinson's church,” Ch on Sundays. baat ‘ANTED—IN A SHIP CHANDLI 1g Man, about 1s or 2) of rt avis and ‘willing to make himse! en ing a knowledge of the business, and east fneecnti fer to Heat wi H ad i fnior, Het oflee! ped Raetsinnh hanes EO EF] ence, Excel office. Wars FIRST CLASS SALESMAN, IN TRt. oe store, 877 Broadway, Also, & 4 ” tend: ome that in used to the Duskiess would be. tk HE eer: sttinetideitsntiiiteastseclilig ANTED—A YOUNG MAN, TO A’ W AScrPa A TOURS Man 70, Are Pan with sich business can address B, C., Herald single man preferred, , 100 ‘avons WaRrr—fo.c%, 4 Roe BA ance in vuntry. 4 Beekman wt, basement oflee, under Wemmva Bags 8%