The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1856, Page 5

—————$—— Coroners’ Inquests. Aw Unxyown May Fouxp Drap.—Fhe body of an un- known man, apparently about 31 years of age, was found upon the dock at pier No. 2 North river, yesterday mora- ‘The deceased ha: evidently died from intemperance, Verdictly accordingly Boiciwe BY Hancinc.—Coroner Gamble held an inquest yesterday ut the Essex Market Police Court prison, upor, the body of a woman, named Mary Barry, who comm yp. | oF less impure— fed suicide by hanging herself to one of the iron” pars | Botels, arc ho lees pernicious than the el ‘weed in the construction of the ceil door. The der aased ‘was coufined for meet and ri pe her badly that the keoper was obliged to lock her up grace Dy herself, ‘The jury in this case’ rendered a \ peaigtot “death by suicide.’ Decuased was 30 years of , See and was 4 native of Ircland United States Ctreuit Cour ¢, Before Hon. Judge Betts, June 26.—In the case of the United St tee sguinst Cas- rgiens Aa per Maricia Cunba and several others, foe @ penalty of 92,000 for being engaged as master, OW ser of factor oftho @Mloged slaver Falmouth, the jury 1 gurmed a verdict of soquittal. On motion of Mr. Joachir gesem, asvistant Dis trict Attorney, Cunha was held unde ¢q warrant issued in | the court, incase the “District Alto: mey should see titito progecute him crimivully under the , net of 1818, Naval Intells The United States steam friga f ‘Galiinitoae, fom Genoa, wad at Glorattar & G,caraec, Captain Long Foe cheng ied (instant, to ieave goon for A private letter from an ¢ @icer on board the United States frigate Savannals, tax ship of the Brasil squadron, veports that there had be mas many as two hundred eases of yellow fever on bo gard, and all had recovered ex- cept one, Mr. Edward Murr ey.” Kvery officer, with one or wo exceptions, had been attacked. "After the breaking ut of the fever, the Sava’ gnah left Rio de Janeiro (on the 24 of April) for Montevi’ feo, at which port she arrived on the April. The gayannuh is now prybably on her bome. Wthe United States : screw steam frigate Wabash, now Biting out at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, will be ready Receive her crew by the latter part of this week, when, tis stated, she wills sake a trial trip to Boston, Texas AIDT0 ' gexrnaL WALKER.—I¢ appears by the report of the ¢ sminittce appointed at Galveston wo col- feet subscriptions and procure volunwers in aid of Gen. Walker in Bicara’ sua, that the amount of subscriptions was $472, aril at’ the committee forwarded eleven Volunteers, you’ ag men, residents of Galveston. Co art Calendar—This Day. Borraac Co" gr—Circuit.—Nos. 864, 1828, 412, Surxam Co pat—Special Term.—Adjourned to Friday. Bmrep St’ res District Court.—Nos. 65 to 72, 44, 51. Court.—Nos. 1885, 49, 384, 1619, 671, 696, ‘Tal, 730, 7° %, 760, 695, 1408, 768 769, 270. 771, 772, 774, 376, 176, 7 78, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 788 to 795, 797, 196, 801, ' 402; 803, 804, 807 to 813, 815, 816, 817, 818. Esp mscheid’s Summer Style of Hats for L hy the Rocky Mountain beaver and cassimeres of various is the richest fabric we have yet seen. The popularity the hats emanating from this establishment is manifested in © gensive and rapidly increasing demand. Those of his de and customers who were disappointed in not obtaining Whel rhate, ordered for last week, may depend upon recelving “Wee m in the course of a few day N. ESPENSCHEID, 118 Nassau street. #8) ? Panama Hats.—The Genuine Article, of Un- gemmon fineness, at prices from $10 to $50 each hat. For gale by A. LELAND & CO., 180 Broadway. Semething Brilliant.—Those Splendid Lilac ere and light straw hats of WHITES, the hatter, of York. Thousands of them might have been seen last yy, and the wearers looked as cool and comfortable as if fey had just come from an ice house. Broadway and at 148 Fulton street. Sellers’ Patent Ventilating Hats are Ad- mitted by practical hatters to the best ever in- vented; a free current of fresh air continually passing through the body in every direction, makes them at once the ‘ecolest hats in e word, N. H.—Our patent ventlator in- Berted into an; iat for $1.60 each. sts SELLERS & COMPANY, Patent Ventilating Hatters, 450 Broadway, His stores are at 210 Camp: ‘among politicians—Kanaas war suspended, until all the world Sank Ment of mankind ger one of LUASK'S intuntable has sold at his store, corner of Chatham and Pearl streets, where ‘@ey are sure to find just the kind of head gear that suits them. Drab, beaver, Panama and straw, a large variety. The Nominations.—We have Nearly Enough ef Presidential nominations—one or more toa State—on some- @hing of the system of the old Yankee miliia squads—all offl- @ers and no privates. But itisa happy thing to know that the people generally ‘do their own thinzs,” and when they select hatter there is no competition. KNOX, of No, 212 Broad- ay, hes ong ago been nominated snd elected hatier to the AGood Newspa) in a Family is a most @seellent instructor, a: those who wish to be informed of ‘events of the day in these stirring times should take the AME- EA eR ag Cy c z snd furnished to subscritersat8l & yearand to agents nt $1 in advance. Advertisements inserted for By cons ine.” Office northwest corner of Fulton Gale at ihe oflice, and by the news agents, Freaks and Frolics This siory, now being published in the NEW YORK SUN, ene of the richest and most laughter provoking ones we have ever read. It bubbles over wit thin, of the Suri containing it are sought after and read with the greatest avidity. The news men say the Suns go off like hot Sekes in January. All the news dealers keep @ne cent a copy; mark that—one cent only. Millard Fillmore.—One Thousand Persons ‘wisited the galleries of MEADE BROTHERS yesterday to see feo magniteent photographs of the distinguished ex-President and two thousand other celebrities. Admission free. Pic tures taken daily. 233 Broadway, four doors above Astor Houre. N. B.—Piotographs of Mr. Fillmore tor sale singly or dy the hundred Pianos and Melodeons, from E! manufacturers, making the ary lee 15 second hand planoe—all of which will be sold at prices ‘defy competition. Pianos to rent, and rent allowed on rs H. WATERS, Agent, 833 Broadway. Notice to Firemen.—Prices at which a Fire ca! and pants can be had at SMITH Bi 1 eo Fulton street :—Drab felt beaver coat and pants, $13; drab coat and pants, $15; drab kersey beaver, coat and panta, Eis'vice felt beaver, coat and pants, $13; blue pilot, coat and $13 to $15; blue beaver, coat and pants, $14to $18. jes of our styles can be seen at our warerooms, 122 and 340 Patton stre Nas- the numbers it Different @ammer Stock.—Our Large and El it of summer clothing is now ready and for sale, embrao- ‘many specialities and siyles to be found nowhere e ‘altogether the largest stock of fashionable and deai- summer clothing we have ever got up, at very moderate fized prices. ‘D. DEVLIN & CO., ‘258, 259 and 260 Broadway, corner of Warren st, Fans, Fans—Arrived by the Last Steamer, of newest and most fashionable patterns. Silk, reign elegant pearl bridal fans, with jet ornaments of the most distingue ‘warieties, aelected from Paris for Rogers’ new and extensive bazaar, and will be sold at importers’ prices, with every kind fancy goods, Ms \d presents. ba (OY) Be 0 Fe LOG EN, 499 Broadway. a Tents, Political Banners, <&c., made to order at the shortest notice. Cutan by matl prompily attended to. H. TYLER, attends Vast Broadway, near Catharine at., N. ¥. Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and Bur- ger safe, with Halls patent, powder proof lock. | Both ved prize medals at the World’s Fair, yadon, 1851, and Paiace, New York, 188-4. SILAS C. HERRING & 186, 187 and 139 Water street, New York. Singer's Sewing Machines.—One Thousand oBars 4 year is a fair estimate of the earnings of good opera r, With one of Ringer’s latest improved high speeded ma- ‘The season for quilting linings and other profitable work is close at hand, and now is the tie to buy the machines om for it. Thi machines, either for use f private families or in large manufacturing establishments, vastly superior to every other kind, cam be proved by Sepcania wholaap bem, and ia beyond dispute. New machines exchanged ferior ones, on the usu 2 I. M. BINGER & CO., 323 Broadway. Catawha Wines from the Vineyards of J.D, Park, Keq., Cincinnati, Oblo, sparkling and still, very ; Warranted only the pure juice of the grape. BARNES & PARK, Broadway and Duaue street. American Mothers while Nursing nextra nourishment. This is admitted by physicians, For such rahe Elizabethan ale is most excellent." Perfectly pure; just as emreful as the imported, and only half the price. e120 ‘Prater street. Jelly Glassea—Just Received, 500 Dozen F Yench glass jelly pots, warranted to stand hot jelly, at 4s., 6s., . aa per dozen. China Hall, 813 ck | and Eleventr at ; K. KERR. B wtchelor’s Hair Dye, and Toupees wes to atlothers. Their new imp: secure ‘comfort to the wearer, natural elegance: Biers Sagal and Say arms an age peas Hair and Toupees sonolaseurs in art. A suit of au justackes Forced te Grow my-enguent, which will not stainer ‘Sine » Ge atreet, skin, $18 ; went to any part of the country. Be? Bue tlioneways Brooklyn. 5 es, 175 Fulton ice where all orders must be sent, The paper isfor | Gxorce Moorr, of No. 367 Greenwich Price | wite NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1856. To § guthern Travellers. Wol' e's Schiedam Aromatic SeP apps, as @ meane of nen- trally sng thedeleterious properde’.of unwholemene water, sab fOlv gely invaluable to the traveV.er, It will infalltbly prevent the | sentery and laxative ‘ers which attack strangers Wo gethe waters of the Mieat.ppl, the Ohio, tae Alabama, aed thor Western and Soufteyn rivers, It ntimalates, in a melie- Tate degree, the 2 organs, and wes cnables the 3to- much to resist the oftrwise disturbing inflaences of the varie- Ues of the universal uid encountered on a journey. Nor is | this all. ‘The different kinds and qualities of liquor—sell more | jich every one who ases ardent spirits, a9 & Or cormective, munt necessarily meet with at country | Lee, eecapeathena eligaar ot | ThereBre, thewlvautage of having always at hand a liquor Vniformstrenzihy and purity. cantet fuilto be eppreciated by | beverage seit 30 | -all who have become habituated to the moderete use of stimu- | Tauts, while travelling. While, i case of diepay, gravel, ab- stevedlonety the Kidicys, dincasen of the bladder. Svspepsl, and bility, It Ie recoanamended. unost ea) whe most Cistingulshed membersef. the mevical proteasion. Te is put up in purl and quart botties, In cases of two dozen ech, Will the name of the undersigeed-on the bottle and cork, aid & fac-sintie of his signature on the Jen Sed. is for sale by all ‘ " reepedtable druggists and country merchania. oa you ve in—Pritzloff’s Rus ‘sian disinfecting fluid, for preventing contagion and neutra- Main) emuvia on ‘ctlotiatvs edare. Ratt by GERRIT NOR- EN, 451 Fighth avenue, Bind Asylum Bulldings. a is Certainly Cured by about an deta HOSTETTER’S vegetable bitters, ‘They regu- the ch, force ure SO, Set ey nag health to the debilitated conatimmtion peculiar to wi ; old everywhere, Barnes & Park, New York, agents, Mrs, es, Brookly. Holloway’s Ointment.—Dangcrous Salves.— Beware of mineral ointments. They dvive external disease into the symtem. ‘This ungnent is entirely vegetable, Trex pels the exciting cause of intiamamadion and suppuration. Ux)-| der the cieatrice Jt leaves’ behind, there Inrks no covert olson, fold at the manufactories, 8) Mulder lane, New York, and 244 Strand, London; and by all druggists, at 26¢., 623g. and $1 per pot. m no Family During the Summer Seago. ould be without Inger’s tasteless castor oll, the most efliea- clous and desirable aperient that ean be taken, GKO. E. IN- GER & CO., successor to Thomas T. Green, corner of Walker street, Broudway. An Eminent Physician havi ing Retired to | from the business, is anxious to furnish persons suffering from nervous debility with a remedy he has To any who may be laboring under this & Would send the prescrip 113 Chambers sirect, At St. Nicholas.—The Great Catarrh Doctor has come again. Dr. C. HOWARD MARSHALL, who always cures catarrh and ail coughs, is still at the St. Nichola Hotel, N. ¥., room No. 82. Hours from 10104 P.M. Consul- tation free. fa a ee Married. At Christ church, on Wednesday, June 25, by the Rey. Dr. Haight, Hesny C. Haewcay to Laan 8. kynwas, both of this city. On Wednesday, June 25, by Rev. Dr. McElroy, H. Ro- BERT BUELL to CATHARINE A. ANDRUBS, of this city, On Tuesday, June 4, at Grovemount, Manhattanville, by the Most Rey. Archbishop of New York, Wits J. Powetr, of St. Louis, Mo., to ALiciA 8., daughter of Michael Kelly, Exq., of that place, nesday, June 24, at the residence of the bride's father, Oaklands, Coney Island road, by the Rey. Frau Feck, Tuxoponx N. Ecutataz, of Brooklyn, to May ANN&, daughter of Robt. Goodenough, Esq. wer known to fail. po gre he tion free. Address James W. Butcher, Died. Drowned, Francs Taupe, eldest gon of Bothuel C. and Julia Catharine Wheeler, aged 9 years, 8 months and 7 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his father, No, 144 Charles street, this afternoon, at two o’clock. On Monday, June 23, Wu. Lewis Cunusrian, suddenly, in the 43d year of his age. His funcral will take place at the Bedford street M. E. church, corner of Morton street, this afternoon, at three o’clock. The friends of the family, also the members of said church, are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice. On Wednesday morning, June 25, Mr. Samvet Hays, Senr., aged 65 yeare, 4 months and 8 days. His friends, the friends of the family, and the members of Templar Lodge No, 203, F. and A. L., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at one o’cleck, from his late residence, No. 227 West Seventeenth street. The remains will be interred in New York Bay Cemetery. ‘On Tuesday, June 24, after a lingering illness, Jonn Opened.——Great Excitement | woons, aged 76 years, @ native of county Monaghan, Ire- land. His relatives and friends, and those of his son, James, are respectfully invited to attend the foneral, from his Inte residence, No. 220 West Sixteenth strect, this after- noon, at one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Calya- ry Cemetery for interment. On renee morning, June 25, James Donxcay, a na- tive of the parish cf Kilbolane, county Cork, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the fainily, those of his bro- ther, Bartholomew, and the members of the troop of the Sixty-ninth Regiment, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o%lock, from his late residence, Thirty-second street, between First and Second avenues. On Wednesday, June 25, of consumption, Cyrus Goop- arg, in the 67th year of his age. is friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 315 Delancey street. On Wednesday morning, June 25, at two o'clock, Mr. strect. His friends, those of his brother-in-law, james McDer- mot, and of ‘his wife's uncle, Patrick Egan, are respect- of & Ventriloguiste= | fully’ invited to attend the funeral, this morning, ata quarter to ten o’clock Precisely to proceed to Thompson street Catholic church, where high mass will be celebrat- ed, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. On Wednesday, June 25, after @ painful less, Saran, of John Rogan. The relatives and friends are respectfully. invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, No. 1€6 West Sixteenth street, this afternoon, at two o’clock. ‘On Tuesday, June 24, Fiona, wife of William J. Russell, and daughter of Julius and Louisa Metz, in the 27th year her age, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from their residence, No. 66 East Twen- ty-seventh street, this afternoon, at two o’clock. On Tuesday, June 24, CurForn, only son of Joseph and est assortment in the city, be- | Sallic Colgate, aged 1 year, 2 months and 25 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the famil; are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandfather, ‘Win. Colgate, No. 22 East Twenty-third street, this after: noon, at three o’clock, without further invitation. ‘At’ No, 280 Waehington street, Brooklyn, on Monday, June 23, of inflammation of the brain, RIA Rosa, infant Ens of Juan and Mary Pattison, aged 7 months and days. The remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. In Newark, N. J., on Tuesday, June 24, Jams Muxwat, aged 4 years, a native of Drumlesh, county Longford, ireland. The funeral will take place this morning, at ten o'clock, from St. Patrick’s cathedral, Newark. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY BAY, DOPTION.—A MOTHER HAVING LOST HER YUS- bgnd, and being in straightened circumstances, if'un- der the necesgity of seeking for the adoption of her female child, It is a fine hedithy infant, aged five weeks. Address Mrs. N., Herald offices DOPT.—ANY PERSON HAVING A FINE HEALTHY male infant, between one and two years of age, ig adopt, piease state where an interview can be had. Address Joseph, ox 101 Herald oflice. A B. N. Y. M.~THURSDAY, 2 P. M. ASE OF DROWNING.—A YOUNG MAN, NAMED L) Edward J. Hardy, returning from the regatta at Harlem with his friends, was ‘drowned in consequence of their boat being swamped by the surf from a passing steamer, near the foot of Sixty-firat street, East river. He was about 26 years of age, B feet 4 inches high, dark complexion; had on a cotton cheek ee ts and heavy boots; his initials," B. J, HL, Live Oak, 44,” were inscribed on his arm, and scars on ‘his’ neck. y person finding his body will please give notice at 92 Houston street, to James Garry. ¥ MR. ALEXANDER MANN, WHO LATELY ARRIVED from London, in the ship Northumberland, will call at Mrs, Johnson's, 42 Che street, or on board the bark Ottawa, foot of Warren street, he will oblige his brother, James Mann: F MR. FLORENCE MCCARTHY, OF TRALEE, IRE- land, aged about 22 sea who sailed from Blenerville about the 15th August, 1868, for New York, will call at 120 Weat Fifteenth street, ‘he will hear of something greatly to his advantage. J[XRORMATION WANTED—OF THOMAS. SCULLEN, who left Paterson on the 16th has not been ir; isa er % ny person givi init Li of him wil be thankfully rewarded by his brother, James Soul Jen, West Farms, Ws county, New York. [SPORMATION WANTED—OF CATHARINE KELLY, @ native of Balnicargy, county Westmeath, Ireland, who arrived in this city in the month of June, 1854; When last heard from she lived at No. 68 Greenwich avenue, abouta year by since. Any information of ber will be thankfully receive Patrick Mi julligan, Twenty-fifth street, near Tenth avenue. ing them wor 13 Fourth avenue, R. BEERS IS REQUESTED TO CALL, ON THURSDAY, Misia, "Genny at 8, 16 gallery last pro: fees , but wi filiness prevented his Vira id from eeping. M.D. C., Alexandria, Va. HOULD THIS MEET THE EYE OF MR. GEORGE ‘Meek, he is requented to communicate with his friends Bath, England, or at Geneva, Switseriand, - | (TURORALD HERFELDT, OF HAMBURG, Is PARTICU- ee larly requested to-callat 161 Peart street, second floor, Hill, the Lufméteble Cutter of Hair and | New York, where be will only heor things from home to his 4 Inagteata {bedereut wed heads and faces, | best advantage. st No. 1 Barelay street, No Ante Yay other catabtish- HY NOT LEAVE YOUR ADDRES AT THR ment, Hair dye 4 shillings a bor. 71 fhe AMBRICAN WREKLY FA mortiyestemres 000 « $10 In- ° alton an jaar al where .erery description of Bla! man a toy ce, “ MEDIURET & UO.8 7 petotiog is neadly and expeditionaly uted 7 it le of the best mi 1 d not Meiok or ‘chanxe color. Bewaro of extra Yagant Broadway : fe TURP, | ; priees. Braids, bands, c1 }, de, NEON COURSE, L Pig a SP URSDAY, JUNE ast and West, during the L during the Late! #Var tn | 4, 2 aaa , ve for $500), wile heats, beat the surgeons of the allied memies found |.\@ greatest FereRCirom the use of the cordial bitters of Me Let. "ee, part cularly amonget cholera and fever patients. During th 9,fee Jence of the yellow fever at Norfolk and Portsmouth, \ menee good was effected by these same bitters, whic’ we Tavaluable in ‘ail such cases, as Well na in curing indijges. on and bikious attacks, These bitters may he obtained, wholesa Snd retall, of the importer, 8. STEINFELD, 70 Nassau str N.Y. For sale by all the respectable bars, grocers and deu, iota. T paused upon the threshold. Teould not go in, For a host of swarmy bugs were crawling there; T thought, as I saw them, what a sad sin, T hadn't Lyon's powder, that compound rare. Sprinkle in the Crevices, out they Come and die. 424 Broadway, B, LYON, and No. @ South Bighth street, Philadelphia. ‘8. MI ~ names |), m. Crow iaiveens Owner names g. g. Uncle Sam. This race will eae off” with: out regard to weather, Entrance to ajl parts of the stand 60 cents, SHAW & WHITE, Proprietor YU sow, cou L, L-TROTTING.—ON MONDAY, 40, at o'clock, P. M., a match for $2,0X), mild cheats, best thy'e in harness. H, Woodra names b. g. 3, ck Potier, Wan. Shite names bi. ¢. Blue Morgan, SHAW & WHITE, Proprietors. yN.‘ON COURSE, L, 1.—TROTTING.ON WEDNES- U ih %, July 2, at 346 o'rlock, P. M., a purse and take te $4,000, in. le heats, best three in five, under saddles, J.D, Me- Minn'noin* >. & Gen. Saou. 8. MeLaughlin names bi. g. Fancet, Gon.terly Know Noting) 0. Pier names b. Vengo Jack. Care Will leave the South terry, Brookiyn, for the Conrse, at 244 och and return as soon ds the . Fare, fo go wad ret n, tity cons, tethe sport SHAW & WHITE, Proprigtons, POLITICAL. — 10% WARD YOUNG MEN'S BUCHANAN AND Breckenridge Clab.—A meeting of the above will be held ‘at No. 54 Ludiow street, this (Thursday) evening, June 26, at Bo'clock. Members are requested to be punett 0) NUGENT, E. A. Srvanr, Secretary pro tem. JQP WARD—GRAND RALLY AND RATIFICATION meeting ef the united democracy.—Buchanan and Breekenridge.—A large and me usiastic meeting of the racy of the Twenty sco d was held at the hotel of Mr. Jaines Hughes, corner of avenwe, on Monday evening. Onn the mecting was organized by the ap} Henry A. Cargill as Chairman, an: ment of Councilman n motion of Colonel J. ©. Burnham, Mr. Patrick Masterson, Henry Sehor, Francis Croxsia, John R. Robinson and William Gurney were ap- pointed’ Viec Presidents. The following gentlemen were Sppointed Recretaries:—William, H. Doherty, Nicholas Sen- t, Patrick Brennan, Edward Kgbert and’ Patrick Corey, he following resolutions were olfered by Mr. Henry Laba- nieu, and adopted by acclamation.:— Resolved, That the democracy of the Twenty-second ward hail with delight the nomination of James Buehnaan, for Pre- sident, and J.C. Breckenridge for Vice President as the hap- BY Teeult of au intelligent and. patriotic Convention, by which e desired. union and harmony of the .democratie’ party will be most elfvctualiy produced, und a triumphant vietory ob- tained, Resolved, That it is the duty of every democrat to unite his eftorts for the general good of the whole democratic family, at the sacrifice of all personal prejudices, and In opposition to'all cliques. Resolve ‘That inasmuch as all power emanates from the in public convention assembled, believing it would interest of the rty and re-establish the Wierd Commit jemocratie p @ union of bo! att! with; and, e city and county at Corumittecs be of the people, approaching as we are a great political ». uzglo, in which rights of the p ’ involved, wo respect uly suggest “al Committees acopt some mode to secure ‘wed, T hand of fell iy to all democra! them to unite wit mocratic principles, meets cur vnqualitied approval, and will miost assuredly rally every friend, of the Union in its support. Resolved, That we denounce Know Nothingism as. anti- an, Inasmuch ax the great character of the American republic ‘is derived, not from the geographical position or limits of the United States, but from those righteous prin- ciples boldly prociaimed by Thomas Jefferson, and engrafter {n our politcal institutions, securing to all meni thelr inaliena- le rights, Resolved, That it {s anti-republican to proseribe any class of our fellow-citizens for their religions belief; that the “right of conseienee”” fs one of the prinetpal features Americanizing our republic. esolved, That the strict attention to duty, tmpartialtty of action, general knowledge of the necessities of the people, the f character exhibited, and the strict integrity mani- ‘ation of our city atfairs by our present i do Wood, deserves ‘the approval if every intelligent citizen, © unanimity of sentiment and forgetfulness of noes exhibited at this general meeting, it {# re of the democratic hat the wai He organized in one association. it in solved, That the officers of this meeting be, and they are hereby appointed 6: ‘sof the Union Democratic Republican Asso- elation of the Twenty-second ward, ‘The vant assem addressed by Cel, Hon Thos. J. Chatfield, nnd othe: adjourned—with cheer Ze was then most eloquently and forcibly lexander Ming, Hon, Daniel B. Taylor, Hon. Conrad Swackhamer, D. J: kers. On motion, the meeting icket. A. CARGILL, Chairman. Tenry Schnor, Francis Crossin, John R. Patrick Masterson, ¥ Robinson, William ney, Vice Presidente, William H, Doherty, ist, Patrick Brennan, Edward Egbert and Patric: vies. IXCELSIOR NINTH WARD BUCHANAN AND BRECK- enridge Club.—The meeting of the above club will be held at Greenwich Hall; 275 Bleecker street, on Thursday evening, June 26, at 734'o'clock, Members of the club are particularly requested to attend early, as business of imp tance will be laid before them, A number of eminent speakers will address the meeting.” Ty onder of WILLIAM BRUCE, President, De Wirt C. Henry, Secretary. GPAND RALLY OF THE DEMOORATIC EMPIRE Club for Buchanan and Breckenridge. —The members of the Empire Club are requested to mect at their headquarters, National Hall, Canal strect, on Friday evening, June 27, 1856; at8 o'clock, for the purpose of ratifying the nominations o James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, for President, and John C. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, for Vice President Of tho United States. A committee will be appointed to make preparations for the firat grand procession of the elub, which will tke place atan carly day. | he following distinguished democrats have consented and will address the meeting: James T. Brady, Esq., Daniel K. Sickles, Esq., Jobn Van Buren, Esq., Richard Busteed, Esq., John Kelly, M.C., Daniel B, Taylor, Enq. ISAIAH RYNDERS, President, Tsaac Sx1xAs, Epwanp Muwnay, }Sceretaries, pHa AND OTHERS IN WANT OF LARGE and handsomely dispinyed posters, Best Sirculars, &c., would find it to théir pecuniary interest to leave thelr orders at the Herald job offices Terms, cash. HE FIRST GUN FROM THE OLD EIGHTEENTH.—A Jarge and enthusiastic meeting of the Eighteenth ward democracy was held on Tueadey evening, June 24, at William O'Donnell’s, corner of Twenticth street and Third avenue. The meeting was organized by the appointment of Mr. T. Wa- ters, as Chairman. On motion, a committee of tive were ap- pointed by the Chairman, consisting of the following named gentlern Mi George McGrath, John F. Sloper, Hen- ry Wallac Gay, Elexander Miller—to retire and re- port permane: for the Eighteenth Ward Buchanan and Kreckenri . During the absence of the commit- tee, General Ward B. Burnett, after repeated calls, addressed the’ meeting. ‘The committee then reported the. following President—J. Bryant Smith, Vice Presidents—John F. Sloper, George McGrath, Patrick H., Waters, William H. Swords, John Kane, Alexander Miller, John Carroll, John J. Gallagher. Secretaries—James Leary, Frederick Gein. Treasurer—Joseph Haggerty. The President then came forward, and, in a happy manner, thanked the meeting for the honor they had conferred on him: Letters were here read from Greene C. Bronson, Hon, John Kelly and Horace F. Clark, Esq. ‘The meeting was then elo- quently addressed ‘by Conrad Schwackhamer, Ksq., Mr. ‘hompeon, John Anthon, Mr. Sullivan and several other eml- nent speakers. On motion, a committee of three was ap- pointed to draft suitable resolutions in reference to the sense gf the mecting. Messrs. James Irving, T. Waters and John F. Sloper were a inted such cot tee, |, on returning, re- ported the following resolutions Resolved, That we hail with delight the name of James Bu- chi ‘of Pennsylvania, for the racy of the coun- try—the devoted and unwaverin, of Andrew Jack- son, the able statesman who has stood so clear in every trast and’ office to which the yoice of the democracy has elevated him, that the tongue of detraction is silent at hia name—we re- cognize one of the successful antagonista of the United States Bank monopoly and privilege, now standing not only the fore- most representative of democrocy, but the first statesman of e Union. Resolved, That in John C. Breckenridge, the young Eagle of Kentucky, we have a candidate whose eloquence and abl- ty, joined to a personal character “ without fear and without Feproaeh,”” justly endears him to the democracy of the nation. solved, That We recognise the right of the people of ali the Territories, including Kansas and Neb acting through the legally and fairly expressed will of a majority of actual residents; and whenever the number of their inhabl- tants justifies it, {0 form a constitution, with or without do- m very, and be admitted into the Union upon terms of perfect equality with the other States: erolved, That we adopt and ratify the platform and reso- lutions of the National Convention at Cincinnatt, in en- tire breadth and extent, in the full confidence that the princl- ples that they so clearly and fearlessly enunciate will Be ace cepted by every democrat, and be the guide of his political faith and action. ‘The resolutlens were unenimously adopted. After appointing a committee of three to procure a suitable banner for the club, the meeting adjourned, with three times three for Buchanan'and Breckenridge, to meet on the 8d of July, at the Jelferson Garden, Twenty-third street ani First avenu J. BRYANT SMITH, Pres ee a ae ein, FR WaT Ste. Grath, William H. Swords, John J. r a Miller, John Kane, John Carroll. Josern Hacerry, Treasurer. } secretaries. Jauxs Leary, Frepenick Grin, HE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS OF KINGS COUNTY and all others in favor of freedom of debate in our national councils and the admission of Kansas, with her present free Kiate constitution; oppowed to the exténslon of slavery, and to the present imbecile, tyrannical and unfaithful federal ad. ministration; in favor of the principles adopted by the people's Convention at Philadelphia, Yan. 17, are invited to meet «the Ci i ing, June 27, at 73g 7 uy Hall, Brooklyn, on Friday evenin; o'clock, to ratify the nominations of Fremont and Dayton, Hoh, Henry Hon. Abijah Mann, Hon. Lyman ‘Trumbull, Hon. H.:J, Raymond, Wm. M. Evarte, Esq., Gen. J. W. Nye, And many other distinguished speakers have’ been invited to address the inesting: . By order of the Kings County Re JOHN 8. Arnnrs SwrTn, _Wittiam Pret, }secretaries. NION HALL, CORNER OF THIRD AVENUE AND Twenty-second street.—At an adjourned meeting of the Eighteenth ward Buchanan and Breckenridge Club, eld on Tuesday evening, June 24, 1866, the followin, A pga were unanimously elected officers of the club:—donn J, Bradley, President; Richard Murphy, Vice President; George 8. Drew, Jumes Colton, Recording Secretaries; Charles Vandervoort, Corresponding Secretary; C. Godfrey Gunther, Treasurer; August Sibberns, Marshal. ‘The enrolment of members being gone through with, on’ motion, the club adjourned to meet again on Monday, July 7, 1866. ‘GRORGE 8. DREW, Secretary. All communications to the club addressed to Chas. Vani voort, 141 East Twenty-fifth street, ——————— CARPETINGS AND UPHOLSTERY. NOTHBR ARRIVAL Of splendid medallion velvet carpets From the manufactory of CROSSLEY. & ‘ Buperb velvets, Itz, slegint Hrtovela, Te 64. per yard cil Beautiful Inga, 3a. to Sa. Ang HIRAM SEE EEmen Le Bowery. Wilson, ublican Committee, . BERGEN, Chairman. PLOYERS WISHING GOOD HELP WILL FIND respectable servants at MORRIS COHNERT & CO.'S, 287 away, corner of Reade; also, farmei 18, KC., ab ranch office, 128 Greenwich street, near Cedar, (Pus GREATEST INTELLIGENCE OFFICE IN THE city ie undoubtedly that of the AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESB, where intelligence for the million, ts _constandy being issued, In the shape of Rews mater, advertisements, bills, cards, circulars, Paper, 81 1 per anny; advertising, 500. a line; job printing unpreoedent ly cheap. Terme, cash, Of: fice, northwest corner of Fulton Nassau streets. TANTED—AT 766 BROADWAY, 2 CONDUCTORS, a bookkeepers, 2clerks, 2 porters, 3 barkeepers, 3 wall 2 firemen, 2 brakemen, 3 boys for trades, men on steam railroada, ¥ LOUIS KAUFMAN, ‘Agen. ANTED—AT NO, 6 PAST BROADWAY, A TELE- W graph operator, @ clerk for a railroad ticket office, a bar- keeper for an hotel, t Raa a crockery store (wages $12 per week), one clerk in aten and coffee store, two boys for trades, porters for stores, men (0 drive wnd carts and express wagons, men for . GILLEN & CO., Agenta. ILIA (CATION. ‘ASONIC NOTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF HENRY CLAY Lodge No. 2/7, are hereby summoned to appear at the lodge room, 8% ~, street, on Friday, 27th, at 1 o'clock, for the purpose of attending the faneral of our deceased brother, Sproul. By order of W. M. WILLIAM HANIGAN, ‘All sojourning Masons are respectfully invited to attend, WITHA LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND beatitifl type has recently been ordered for the Herald Jo® office, where a kinds of printing will @e done at short notice and on reasone'ble terms, for cash, QUAL FORTUNE, “HOTEL URASE AND FURNT- +) ture for nate cheap; as, about 300 rooms, Kept on the Kuro- pean plan, well located down town; rent of the roots more than covers all expenges ot'the hotel. A proper investigation will nasty any man that a1 tet profit of over $10,000 a year can be made from the bar, billia: 48, lodgings, refectory and Iam. dry. More than, 200° gentle.en now oceupy rooms in the fanke, Adres Fernando, Herald office, giving name ata present, or last place of busingss, NEW PUBLICA’ eee ee S eaed SUMMER BOOKS. HARPER & BROTHERS, to 335 Pear! street (Franklin square), Publish this week: on THURSDAY, WILSON’S WESTERN AFRICA. "Western Africa; its his- tory, gendiion and prospects. Hy Rev. J. Leighton Wilson, eighicen years a missionary in Africa, and now one of the se- erctaries of the Presbyterian Hoard of Foreign Missions. With Bumesous engravings. |12mo., muslin, $1 25 A very important and valuable work on the topography, social eoudition, manners and customs, aud future prospects of Western Africa, The materiais are drawn from persons! observation. The author places the 6 in an interesting and pepular light, and his work cannot fail to be regarded as a ‘ood ata! useful addition to our erature, CLARA, ox, Stave Lire ix Evnors. A novel. Withapre- face, Li teed Archibald Alison, Bart. Large 12mo., muslin, $1. tt cnc pata een pone tae ye pan baron; of the restraints, duiness and etiquette of Grand Ducal courts, and of the licentious life of the robbers, canuot be exceeded in fidelity and force of drawing. The reputation and suceces of this work on the Continent has been unprece- dented, aud rivals that of Bulwer, Dickeus or Disraeli in this country, or Cooper in America. A translatior popular novel, if done by kindred genius, w : most ular Works of fiction of our times.—Sir Archibald Alt A ginal, varied, spirited story, boldly conceived, artfully constructed, pleasantly told.—Loudon Leader. fome of Karon Von Brand’s feats are told in @ manner cal. culated to excite a strong interest. It will amuse any nove! reader of any country,—Loudon At um. Its interest is far superior to that of ordinary English tales, both fiom the comparative novelty of the sceies and charac ters, ond the clearness and vivaelty with which they are de- seribed. As a representative of modern life and manners on the Continent it deserves the high place it hag attained.—Lon- den Lite: , i. rary Gazette. ON SATURDAY, JOUN HALIFAX, Gexsuemay. By the author of tho “Head ofthe Family,” ““Giive,” “The ‘Ogilvies,” “Agatha's Hus- dandy, 5A Hero,” fe. Bvo., paper, Scent. In "John Halifax” the author has made considerable ad- vance upon her previous works. ‘The great source of mterest is un iroproved and masterly execution employed upon more substantia) matter. very character ix constsiently conceived and very truthfully delineated; the ineldents, the scenes, sill life, are painted with a power that sustains the attendon of the reade: adon Spectator. The story i# interesting. The attachment between “John Halifax” snd his wife is beautifully painted, as are the pictures of their dcmestic life and the growing up of the children. ‘The strife between the two brothers, when they discover they are each auiached to the same object, is vigorously drawn, and {he conelusion of the book is beautiful and touehing.—Lendon thengum, NSURANCE MONITOR FOR JUNE CONTAINS AC- curate quotations of all the insurance stocks, table of re- lative standing of all the mutual marine loss, capital, divi- dends, &c., remarks and notes on varions companies. Mout- tor Extra Contains an official insurance report of the Comp- troller, Price 26 cents, F. JONES, Jr., No. 6 Wall st, RS. STEPHENS’ ILLUSTRATED NEW MONTHLY. CoxpuctEep BY MRS. ANN 8. STEPHENS. Devoted to tales, romances, fiustrations, art, and general literature. Fach number beautifully embellished in the finest atyle of ‘wood illustrations. ‘The firat number for July {s published this day, and contains, in addition to a rare collection of miscellaneous tales, sketches, &e., the oJ ening cnapters of a new novel, entitled Lost JEWELS, sy Mus. Axx 8. Sterices, Also the initial chapters of a new revolutionary novel, called LOVE IN 76, By THE AUTHOR OF “BLANCHE DeaRwoop.”? Having been connected with several lead! magazin if America for many years, and with unvaried success, the editor, or editress, to believe that a periodical wholly her own, to which her energies would be largely devoted, and wherein she coud bring to bear the result of a large expe- rience and intimate knowledge of the requirements of a po) Jar magazine, could not fail of meeting with something of that success which has sways been awarded her, either as an au- thor of books or co-editor of magazines. 4 ler object was to provide a periodical in which a great de- sree of freshness and novelty, should characterize 1 iter And artistic departments, whilst in scope and aim it should in- clude popular features ecially provided with a view of reaching the homes snd firesides throughout the country, and of assimilating to the literary tastes of the great body of the Amerfean public. The editor's extensive literary connections would at once pice the most effective adjunct aid at her dis- posal, and enable her, through advantages thus obtained, secure the production of periodical varied, fresh, original, superior, covering awider ground and embracing & larger scope than otherwise eould well be obtained. These conside- rattons having induced her to the step she has taken, she now confidently submits the result to the public, believing that It presents many claims to their favor and attention. In size and character it is entirely different from any other erlodieal; and, inasmuch as Mustrations will be made a spe- iality, the grade of the page ix peculiarly adapted to the in- troduction of engravings of @ large and imposing character. Ju this department great excellence will be ‘timed az and novel features introduced. A pccipay object will be to provide novels, tales and works at feuion of a very superior character, such as to give this magazine a distinguished repuiation in this branch of literary effort. One or two serial novela will appear in ita Pages, always from authors of celebrity, while the remainder the articlés iu each month's issue will be complete in them- selves, thus always affording the transient ret reading, independent of previous or succeeding numbers. Although finely printed, elegantly illustrated and choloely goticn up magazine, it will be afforded at an exceedingly cheap rate, looking entirely to {ts wide disseminatioi profiiable return. In all its depariments, care, labor and attention will be be- rowed withthe single olject of making a superior publica: ton, worthy of ler a supply m for a 10) Ce a and support. CONT 8 OF THE JULY NUMBER FOR 1856. Lost JEWELS, By Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens, author of * Fa- shion and Famine,” “The Ojd Homestead,” &¢., &c. With #n original iustration, by Dallas. Chapter ‘The Old Mansion House. Chapte: ‘The Hillside Adventure. ALICE. s ‘Yue Faiss oy Mixwgnama. An original drawing, by Dallas. STAYS AND SLIPPERS; A TALE. Tings Cirangns. ern pe OVE 1N ‘76; AN INCIDENT OF THE REVOLUTION. e au- i om Blanche Dearwood.”” With an original iilustration, h alla, apter I. hhapter I. thapter Ii. Evnexs. ‘Tux Suapy Ste. With two illustrations. Nauur's Intesioxs, Tux Suen Vacation, With an illustration. 4 rons or Two Sia 18 DISAPPOINTED HUSBAND. ‘Tur MAIDEN’ ConrEsmion. By Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens. THincs WE TALK ApourT. ‘The Season of the Rose—Mirlam—The World’s Dissolution— Sympathy Ferspective—Rambleon Weehawken Heights Mra. Heln—A Mode! of a Love-letter—Young Authors—A Pleasan Metropolitan Picture—The Angel in the House. Lirsrary.—Plu-ri-bus-tab—Sparrowgrass Papere—Aspen- wold—Irish Echoes—Salad for the Social—Piazza Talen, Published at 1234 cents per monthly number. Subscription price $1 50 per annum. CLUB TERMS, Three copies for one year Four coples, for one year, Ten coples for one year. ‘And one to the getter up of the club. Twenty copies for one year... And one to the getter-up of the club. ‘This magazine may be obtained of booksellers, periodical agente, or the publisher. All. Postnasters constituted agents, Rubreribere muy commence with any month, and subscriptions inken for any Tengih of time, “Specimen copies sent grat uly. "Agents wanted to procure subscriptions, to whom liberal terms will be extended, ‘The postage on this magazine is ole cents per number tosub- france. serihers, when paid quarterly in . Office of pubtication, 126 Nassau street, New York. AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS— ‘Tho best and cheapest newspaper Inthe country, is sued every Friday morning, Ww of a 4 year, tod furnlahed to ugebia ‘at $150 per hundred. It cont ar on pea of general interest, we of im} Ail Hot im the religious world, Reviews of i the itis attached to no party or lated to advance the gen try, and to increase the glory and pros- the AMERICAN WEEKLY and cy cents ‘Terms cash. All orders must be addressed to the office of the AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS, northwest’ corner of Fulton and ‘New York. The paper is for sale at the office, and onews agents. HE TRAVELLERS’ DEPOT FOR MAPS, GUIDE books, &c., &c., 1s RANNEY’S, No. 195 Broadway, cor- of Dey street. ENS OF THOUSANDS IN THIS CITY AND ELSE- Where peruse the mammoth posters, small bills, circulars, cards, &c., daily issued from the Herald job office, where every description of printing is quickly executed for cash. HE DEVIL’S PULPIT: OR, ASTRO-THEOLOGICAL Sermons. By the Rev. Robert test B. A., author ef “The Diegesis.”” One elegant large 12mo. volume. Pri 1 25. Sent by mail, postage free, Just published, by U, LANCHARD, 76 Nassau street. RISH DRAGOONS, TROOP A, SIXTY-NINTH ‘ment, N.Y. 8. M.—New York, June 24, 1866.—The bers of this troop will assemble, fully uniform plumes, dismounted,) at the Commandant’s q Yenth sireet near First avenue, on Thursday, o'clock P. M., deceased bi La Donegan. By order of _ B. O'CONNER, M. McGowan, Orderly Sergeant. ‘TERAN CORPS OF 1812.—AN ADJOURNED MEET- Lieut, Comd’g. ing of the corps will be held at H. E. Riell’s, Star Hotel 62 Lixpenard street, on Friday evening, June g, at 4 o'clock, to make arrangements for celebrating the Fourth o July, “Punctual attendance is requested, By order, . TaYLon, Adjutant. H. RAYMOND, Colonel. SITUATIONS WANTED.* A SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, to take care of children and do plain sewing. No ob: jection 10 the country. Good reference. Apply at S37 re at A YOUNG GIRL, WANTS A SITUATION—AS GOOD plain cook; is'an excellent washer and ironer. Has nw Please call at 111 West 25th st., near A SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GER- man girl, to cook, and assiat in the washing and iron in an Hebrew private family. Goodfreferences. Inquire al 87 Warren at, A RESPECTABLE WIDOW LADY, A NATIVE OF England, wishes a situation, to take care of one or two children; would b ind agreeable. No objection to go a stance in the country. Apply at 8) West 17th st., near nue, to Mrs, Tobin. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WOULD LIKE A SITUA- tion, as cook, {n a gentleman's family, or #0 take charge Of a house during ihe summer; good reference given. Apply at 160 Waverley place, in the r A SITUATION WANTED—RY A RESPECTABLE young woman, as chambermald, or to take charge of children; no objection to town or country. Fonr years’ refer- rime from her last place, Can be aeen for two days, at 186 Gre A BIGHLY RESPECTADLE WOMAN, FULLY COMPR. tent to attend a lady all through her accouchement, would Superintend a nursery, or take charge of a baby from its bieth; will be found obliging,’ ‘The highest testimonials given, An English or American family preferred. Can be seen till on- gaged. Please call at 373 Pearl st., in the jewelry store, A RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS excelleent, cook, and is willing to asssist in washing and ironing: good city reference trom her lat wien, "Can be yeen for two daya_ if not en, at ‘Smyh st., between Dean and Pagiie, Brooklyn, hey shor 6th SITUATIONS WANTED. FRENCH LADY, A DRESSMAKER, with her trade, is desirous to enter a store to nillas. Address Madame Duverney, No. i 2d at., corner of Kowery, second floor. RESPECTABLE YOUNG SWISS GIRL WANTS A situation, with an American family in the country. Apply At 246 Houston st., third tloor. N AMERICAN WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION, AS ook, Washer, and troner; the best of eity reference given. Inquire at No, , corner of 13th street aud ayenne A, for three days. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, AS POR- ter ina store or hotel, or day or night watchman ; under- Htands the grocery business ; can attend bar, having consider- able expertence. Can write’ good. hand, ahd_-can’ be bi recummpsended fons hts luis employers. kadiean, fox" Cares days, J. T., box 134 Herald office: N ENGLISH SERVANT i ee Paes BEGAGS be self with a ger mn | ong abrowd, or a ble fumfly in wn; good reierenice given. In: ir. Teltord’s, No. 1, coruer of 7th st. anil Bowery, SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO- inan, to cook and assist in the w: g and iroving, ina Biivate tiimlly. "Good references cap be given. Inquire at, jowery. “YOUNG GIRT, WANTS A SITUATION, AS COOK; a8 recommendation from her laat place, where she lived five years. Can be seen at 285 Monroe st., room No. 5. COLORED GIRL WISHES A SITUATION, AS chambermaid and waiter, ina smal? private family; has ho objection to the couutry, Call at 128 West 16th st., fourth tloor, for two days. SEAMSTRESS WANTED--TO GO A SHORT DIs- faneé In the country; w young person, who understanda dressmaking, and is willing fo make herself generally useful, may find a comfortable home, at moderate wages, by ad Lress- ing K., box 189 Herald office. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL, AS Rood piain cook, washer aud ironer; good city reference given, Apply at 324 Cherry st. Can be seen for two days, YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION, AS chambermaid and fine washer and ironer, or as seams- tress; she can cut and fit children’s dresses, if wanted; can roduce the best of reference. Please call at 177 7th av., near St., in the store. RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION, IN A nice private family, as cook, washer and ironer, ‘aad is also a first rate baker, Please call at 80 Warrenst., between Stith and Hoyt, Brooklyn, Reference given. RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL WANTS A situation, to take care of children, and assist in cluinber- C n fortwo days, at ‘her last place, No. 148 Lexington avenue, northwest corner 30th st, SITUATION WANTED—BY A_ RESPECTABLE woman, todo general housework, in a small private jood ref Inquire at ‘277 7th avenue, be- family. references. tween 2jth und 28th sus, SITUATION—~BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, AS ood plain cook; is a first rate washer and ironer: has best clty reterence. Please call at 180 12th st., second tloor, front room. YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION bermaid and waiter, or to do chamberw: Sewing, or to take care of’children in a privat objection to go in the country. Good reference gi 460 6th avenue, in the bookstore, for two days. PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES A SITUATION—AS seamstress, or to take care of child Can be seen for’ three days at 250 Pacific s and Boerum, Brooklyn. A SITUATION WANTED—BY RESPECTABLE young woman, todo coeking, washing and ironing, in a private family; has ho objection to go to the country or do gen- A 16th st. eval housework, Can be seen for two days at 121 near Ist avenue, top floor, front room, Good cit} SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO- Man, as nurse and plain sewer; Would make herself enerally useful. Inquire at No. 83 19th st., between 6h and th aves., first floor, front room, RESPECTABLE SCOTCH PROTESTANT GIRL WISH- a situation ax child's nurse and plain sewer, ot to take care of grown children, and assist with light chamberwork. Good city reference. Call at 129 West 15th st., near 7th ave. RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION, AS chambermaid or children’s nurse, in the city or country. Picase call at 34734 4th at., near Broadway. SITUATION WANTED—BY AN ENGLISH YOUNG woman, to do chamberwork or general housework in a anall family. Apply at 658 Groenwich st. RESPRCTABLE WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION, tn a private familys is an excellent. washer and ironers good city reference. Can be seen for two days at 224 Kast 23d at., between Ist and 2d ays. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUA- tion, to do cooking, washing and ironing, in a «mall pri- Yate family; best city reference given. Can be seen for two days, at Clinton place, 8th st., between 5th and 6th SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO do chamberwerk, and to assist {1 the washing andironing; good reference. Apply at No. 63 Mulberryst., third floor, bac! room. avs, SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO- man, as good cook; is @ good washer and ironer; g Feference: "Apply at 64 West Washington place, in the rear. RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES A situation; is a good plain cook and excellent washer and ironer; or to do general housework. Can be seen for two days, at No. 202 W. 320 st, Two years’ reference. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GER. man girl, in a genteel Protestant family, to do chamber or housework; reference. Apply at 660 Broadway, ‘irst floor, up stairs, RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION, AS nurse or chambermaid, or to do the work of a amail fa inily; is obliging and fond of children. Call at 222 Cherry st. sceond floor, front room, for two days. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, to cook, wash and iron, or as chambermald. Good city Teference. Call for two days at 101 Monroe st. PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES A SITUATION, AS puree and seamstress, or chambermaid; would go in the country. City reference given. Call at 111 Chambers st, STEADY SINGLE MAN WANTS A SITUATION IN ‘a wholesale liquor store; he understands how to rectify, distill and manufacture all kinds of cordials, S3TUps, dc. Refe- rences will be given. Please call on or address V. V. X., No. 25 Fast Broadway. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE MAN, as conchman of groom, in a private family; good refer” ences, Inquire at 198 36th st. LAD, FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE, GOOD AT FI- gures, a rapid penman, and competent to keep single en- iry books with a very little experience, wishes # situatiorein acme capacity where he can get a fair consideration for his ser- vices. Address, for three days, W. R. Lawrence, 185 Fulton st. N EXPERIENCED PRIVATE WAITER WANTS A . AA sitnation, ina private family. Has good city reference. Will go to the country, ff required. Understands his busi- ness thoroughly. Address James, at the French bakery, 63 4th avenue, for two days. YOUNG SCOTCHMAN WISHES A SITUATION, AS coachman; understands his business in all its branches, Piease called for two days at 50 4th avenue, between 8th and 9th streets, in the saddlery and harness store. No objection to the country. 2 \OOK.—SITUATION WANTED, IN A RESPECTABLE private family, as first rate cook; understands her busi- ness in all its ditierent branches; {sa first rate baker and pastry cook; would like to goin the country. Best of city re- commendations from her last place. two days at $20 Munroe et., near Grand, second floor, front room. OVERNESS.—A PROTESTANT LADY DESIRES A situation, to teach music, with thorough bass, singing, dyawing, painting in colored crayons, the German and Freno) languages, which she speaks fluently, and the usual branches of asolid English education; best of city references can be given; no objection to town or country. Pi address Gover- neas, Herald ofice. ‘ A LADY, COMPETENT TO TAKE rvision of the domestic di man’s family, desires such a situation; unders! children, Address E. P. B., box 4,546 Post oflice. ANTILLA MANUFACTURERS.—THE ADVERTISER, fa first clas# salesman, and thoroughly acquainted with the getting up of styles, ‘Will be open to engage after the Ist July. Address 1. 8. D., Broadway Post office, RSE AND SEAMSTRESS—SITUATION WANTED, by a respectable young woman, with good reference. i very neat sewer; can cut and fit children’s dresses, 40. ‘Will be found capable and obliging. Pleaseapply at 107 Kast 16th st., second floor, back room. ERSONS IN WANT OF SITUATIONS IN THE country might obtain them. th the advertising columns of the AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS, or by having handbiils printed at the office, northwest corner of Fulton aud Nassau streets. ITUATION WANTED—BY A PROTESTANT WOMAN, a8 professed meat and pastry cook; will assist in the laun- dry; thoroughly understands her business; highest references; ‘will goin the country, Can be seen in the ent of $45 sth avenue, GITUATION WANTED—T0 DO HITHER HOUSEWORK r chamberwork, by a respectable girl. Good references ‘Apply at 67 King st. ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG irl, as nurse and plain sewer, or to do chamberwork and wat ood references given. Apply at her proseat ent ployer's fest 22d st. ITUATION WANTED—AS COACHMAN, BY A GOOD steady man, who understands his busluest porfectly; also, understands gardening, b as Dalley. Reference, W. E. Leggitt, Nos. 14 and 16 Fulton market. ‘© RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMEN WISH TO GET situations; one as nurse and seamstress; the other as cham- at No, 174 16th nt rive bermaid and Waiter; cat: be seen for two dayn street, between 7th and sth avenues, iu the frant baxeme: DENTISTS.—A YOUNG MAN, OF EXPERIENCE IN chanical dendstry, wishes asitiation. Address Dens, box 160, Herat office. FTO WESTERN MERCHANTS—A YOUNG MAN, 20 yenrs of age, wana n alwuation, to go West; woul act in any capacity, as he wishes to leave the city; could do any thing ina general line of business, Best of elty reference given. Address West, Herald office. (0 WHOLESALE GROCERS AND OTHERS.—AN ENG lahman, of first rate busingss habite, aged 29 years, Just arrtyed from'England, who has travelled for a first rate Lon- don house for six years, wishes to meet with a situation, as saleaman, or in some capacity. His business qualifications would prove to advantage in a wholesale store. Address 8. R. Honey, Union Hotel, Liberty street, Fulton st., Brooklyn, 10 MERCHANTS AND OTHERS.—THE ADVERTISER, a married man, wishes @ situation in some wholesale of retail establishment, either aa cierk, bookkeeper, out door clerk, or as head porter, where he could make himself gene- rally useful; or in the absence of m permanent situation, Pra! and makeup beoka gf an eyeing the hen of recduumeh ations given. Address J. D. R., 482 Kighth avenue. ———————— eee WANTDIA SITUATION, BY A WOMAN, AS COOK, ina small private family, and to assist in'Washiug and ironing: the best of city reference given. Can be seen for two days at 847th at, ANTED-A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG GIRL, A Protestant, to take care of a baby or do light -'C | © seen for two days at 209 7th avenue, sittiachid ee ANTED—A SITUATION, IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, as wagher and ironer; is a good eook and baker, NO objection to the country. Good city reference, Call at 382 8h ave., for (wo days. Waste LADY, HIGHLY RESPROTA! {iy compriri sre nation as bousekorpor dress Mrs. C. ‘ANTED—BY AN ENGLISH PROTESTANT WOMAN, VV “a situation to do plain cooking, washing and troving” Call for two dayn at 266 Bowery. ‘ANTS A SITUATION—AN EXPERIENCED SICK OR monthly nurse, either in cit aA country. Unexception- able references given at No. 166 Fulton street, or 117 Second avenue. W 'ANTED~—TO GO IN THE COUNTRY, A that i# a first rate cook, washer and ironer, 168 Carroll #t., between Henry and Clinton streets, or 9 Broad st., New York. WAXTED-BY TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG OILS, situations; one to do plain cooking, wasbing and ironing, the other to do chamberwork and waiting or_chamb and fine washing and ironing; the beat of elty reference. Can be seen at their present place, $4 East 224 st., between Hroad- way and 4th avenue. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIR! tion, as chambermaid anc to assist tn we ing. or to do @ plsin sewing: best of city reference. ‘Bt 212 Kast 2int st., first floor, front room. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, AS WET NURSE, BY A -reepectable married woman, who has a fresh breast of milk; her baby has just died; can give the best of references a to health. Can be seen any day this week. Apply at64 North 4th st., Williamsburg. "ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE SCOTCH PR = tant young weman, a situation, aw competent ni travel to Europe, with a lady who hae one or two children. WOMAN Apply at A SITUA- and Can be seen, Bert of reference. Apply at 69 Fulton at., third story, back room, Brooklyn. ANTED—A SITUATION, AS SEAMSTRESS ; UNDER- atands all kinds of family sewing; would do chamber- work, washing and ironing. Hest of city reference, Call at her present employer's, 286 23d st., between 8th and h aves, 'ANTED—A SITUATION, TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- work in a amail private family; 1s a tirat rate washer and ironer, and a good plain cook. Has two years’ clty rete- rence from her last place. Call fortwo daya at 122 12h at, Detween Sth and 6th aves., second floor, back room. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE PRO- testant woman, as cook! she understands baking and antey. Can be ave for two days at her present place, No. B17 West 86th st. No objection 19 go into the country. ANTED—A SITUATION, TO DO CHAMBERWORK. land plain sewing, or would travel with & lady. eat of reference, Call at 32 Vestry st., corner of Hudson. "ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITUA- tion, av chamberinid; she would assist in washing and ironing, &6., and would have no objection to the country. Ap- ply atiier present employer's, 170. 13th st, where she Lae lived for nearly three years. ANTED—A SITUAT hambermaid and wea: ‘ON, BY A YOUNG GIRL, AS stress, oF to agaist in the care of n, Refers to her present employer, for two days, here she can be seen. Apply at 28 West 23d st, ANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL, A SITUATION, AS’ chambermaid and seamstress, or waiter; one fully com- petent, and can give satisfactory city reference. Please apply at $28 ist avenue, near 20th at., second floor, front room, ANTED—BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as competent cook. Call or address 123 2th st., between 7th and 8th avenues, first floor, front room. ANTED, A BABY TO NURSE.—A WOMAN, WITH A fresh brenst of milk, Who has lost her baby, will take fo nurse at her residence, No. 264, avenue B, ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A PROTESTANT young man, ns coachman. Refers to last emyloyers. Please’call at 36 West 13th st., or at Murray's livery stable, ‘opposite 36, for this week. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation, as nurse and seamstress, or as chambermala; no objection to the country. Apply at ‘her present employ- gra, No, 11 Carroll place, between Citnton and Court aig, rooklyn. wrt —BY A YOUNG WOMAN. A SITUATION, as chambermaid and to assist in washing and ironing, or Waiting, Good reference can be given from her present situ- ation, w West 17th st. WARTED BY’ A RESPECTABLE, | PROTESTANT Foune woman, n situation, as ohambermald or waiter, ina private family, or would mind ababy. Please call for two days, at 38 Went 14th st. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE PRO- testant girl, as seamstress or chambermaid; understands family sewing in all its branches; the best of cily references. Please apply at 680 Houston st., for two days. TANTED—A SITUATION, BY A PROTESTANT WO- man, to tako the entire charge of a baby from ile births and bring it up by hand: has best of city reference, Can be scen for two days at 208 Elm st., upper floor. “WAXTEDTA SITUATION, AS CHAMBERMAID AND to assist in washing and ironing, by a reapectable youn; girl, with good city references, Picabe address 206 Hast ite st., third floor. WA NTHDOBY A HEALTHY ENGLISH WOMAN, AT her own house, an infant to wet nurse; has one of her own, two weeks old. ' Apply at 100 East 11th at, tirst floor. ANTED—A SITUATION, AS CHAMBERMAID AND to,aarist in washing und ironing ‘has good slty refer- ences. Can be seen for two days at her last place, 103 12th at., between Sth and 6th avenues, “WANTED A SITUATION, AS FIRST RATE COOK: 18 1 good baker. | No objection to go to Staten Island. Bes of city reference. Cell ut 66 4th ave., between Mh and 10th star ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A GOOD COOK AND ‘washer and ironer. ina private family; has no to go a short distance In the country. City reference, be seen at 221 7th st,, fourth floor, front room. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A SCOTCH PROTEST? ‘ant woman, as nurse and seamstress, Can be well re: commended for honesty and capability, Cail at 251 Clinton ste, Brooklyn, for two days, i WANTER—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION Ag 4 Bop, baile te Foe na in a private family; ta willing 0 aasist. in washing and’ frening. (erence Can beacen for two daye at IDs West oth ae oy Te WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTANER GTRE Ya Sao Keneral housework, in wamall private Cully; tw a in cool washer froner; it city of a Please call at 183 West Stat st iis tia ‘ANTED—BY A WOMAN, A SITUATION, ‘and to assist in the washing and froning; given, Apply at 182 16th st., between 7th and WAXTEDKA SITUATION BY A PROFESSED COOK; she has been some time in the capacity of honsekeeper: city references. Call at 2534 Catharine st., third floor. a1 Nope eo BYA toe plo {oo BLE GIRL, to do general housework; is a ge. Call at 139 Chriatie a 4 rear house, ha i oor WANTEDSA SITUATION, BY TWO RESPECTABLE ‘oung English women, ove as professed cook; has no objection to hotel or boarding house; the other as ber= maid and waiter; bas no objection to the country. Address M6 Mulberry at., near Prince, front basement. Can ‘be seen tll engaged, Wea SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE English girl, in a private family, as chambermaid or to do genera] housework. The best of city reference. Call at 202 Ist avenue, room 10, near 17th st. AS COOK, city reference 8th avenues, cliy reference. “4 WANTEDTA SITUATION, IN A SMALL FAMILY, todo plain cooking; also'washing. The best of recom” mendations given from her last employer. Call for two days, ALES West 23th st, ‘ANTED—BY A RESPHCTABLE HEALTHY WOMAN, a child to wet nurse: having lost hera when five weel old. Apply at 92 Carll st., between Myrtle avenue and” Wit loughby st., Brooklyn, In A ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, AS WET NURS! reapectable family, by one who has afresh breast of milk and has just lost her baby. Call at 199avenue C, in the enting saloon, for two days, Ware SITUATION, TO DO PLAIN SEWING and light chamberwork; would go In the country for the summer; lived three youre in her Inst place; heat of elty roe ference.” Call at 460 Washington st., between Watts and rORsES, ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A STEAD’ as first rate cook. Good city reference. Oana a ‘fat ‘25th st., near 4th avenue, in the rear, for two days. ANTED—A GIRL, TO DO GENERAL HOUSEW¢ the must be a geod washer and ironer, Tea anodes a work; also a young girl, 15 or 16 years old, to mind children, Call at lil ‘clinton ‘Biace. i Pe Eee ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE Y. Wi iinaton, inaprivate family, as. outer Radi ead ‘ A do lain sewing, and give good reference. Call Fast 12th He, fortwodays, oS pana: Tekh nie aoe rneensachiomntnenaseiramitidemachend ll =i ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE i jeune, Ricar inn oe band — in Mor | abe ing reference from her » Cr Essex between Hester and Grand, for two days, =e a ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WA Nintadon as clumbermald and: hus Uae OM AN understands her business. Good city reference? ‘West 26th at., between 8h and 9th avenues, for two thorough! Call at day ee ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A W sors wcman, Ina privat tmily-as chen oea ee to assist in washing and troning, or ‘and seam- ps ee Src, Call for two days at her renen rer's, 82 » Opposite Gramercy park, Good references given. ty eee WANTED (BY A YOUNG ENGLISH STANT 4 Cad ede be args and \ runes or to jo general housewor ¥ pg ety pply 0. 4 Douglas st., South ANTED-SITUATIONS, BY TWO GIRLS; 0) We Ncube inahcen toe ‘chambermald; floea al aigles sbirt ironing, table linen and. finery; wages’ $7. The other te seamutrean and chambermaid; makes shirts in style; or aa reall nt 216 Bast 284 st. = giveny waene ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY IPECT, Prec Seabees te eeren nurse and seamstress; no ol a distance in. the country. Please call at 269 Ist ai , first floor, back. pou for iwo days. Good city reference g ven. eS SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE irl, an & lati, cook and + we nee at 248 Meta! Tront rooms top Moores ha ORCT; ea ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A_ RESPECT. girl, as cook, washer and , oF to do pi and plain sewing; no objection to the count Good refe~ renee. "Apply at the corner of Johneon and ‘Gold ata, rook lyn, for two days. ‘ANTED.—A_ YOUNG GERMAN, G00) x ‘pearance and family, having tne west ot ~ es A wholerala Address Hbesh Taber, Req., Tis" Withins at, — TANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION AS man street, N.Y. ANTED—RBY A YOUNG ENGLISHMA . Won as coachman fn a private family; no syenuse nna. fist In the waiting or gardening, Can reference, No objection to the country. P' SS B. No. § Milligan piace, th ave., betwoen 10th and llth sts. ANTED—A SITUATION, AS OHM, W fardener, by a respectable man, nan ead fe 4 imeel! generally useful. PI dd himeet! eeneraly louse adress 0. @., Herald offioa,