The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1859, Page 9

of the mission of rf 6 nan wae the French udlic is likely to form a Coalition or alliance, with the view of establishing Louis (Napoleon on the throne of France. (From the Naw York , Sept. 28, 11 } ‘The lotier Of Louis Napoleon to Col. Ney, on a {From the Naw York Hyrarp, Nov. 27, yer) Tho Frevch President was ciected by the accidental ‘combination of various parties, and bis Presidency will partake of the character of its birth. He may change bis ‘ministry every three menths, (From the New York Uzratp, Doo. 4, 1849,) Louis Napoleon has out a different man from ‘wbat the world expected. * * © His letter to the President of the Assembiy is, as the Liverpool Courier re- be declaration marks, the plain, straightforward Seilatense” (From the New York Hzratp, Des. 9, 1849, ‘To us, who are used to the workings of eile in the Position France cannot stand still. (From the New Yor« Herat, April 7, 1850. France seems destined to be the regenerator of 10. z Napoleon i oventiyeauvasnng” ths pubtis mind evidently canv: ie vOf the French people and taking notes to guids bio in his fature course. ¢ * * * When he returns to Paris he ‘will, no doubt, have made up his mind to resort toa fp song) ‘the continuance of his power, or to watch ‘work is effected, it will, in all probability, be done in such ‘@ manner ag to create an empire and render Louis Napo- leon’s office pérmanent during his life. (From the New York Hunatp, Oct. 24, 1850 ] The dosigu of the French President evidently is to in- gratiate himself into the favor of the military, upon whose Bhoulders he may be able to reach an imperial seat. (From the New York , Feb. 15,1851.] Shouid Louis Napoleon maintain his position (regarding the diemigsal of arnier) with the samo determina- tion with which he took it, it may be an advantageous poup d’état, (From the New York Heratp, Aug. 1. 1851.) ‘We must confess that we perceive little hope for Louis poy anes continuation atthe head of the government, bo imitates his great ancestor, the First Consul, and makes a stride towards empire and the imperial seat. [From the New Yor« Heran, Aug. 5, 1851.) Louis Napoleon has a large number of friends thi \- ‘Out France; and if his purposes are such as be has had Credit of entertaining for the benefit of Frauce, he may yet have a fair chanco with the numerous factions which Gistract the peaceful government of the country. (From the New York Hzxarp, Sept. 28, 1851, Affairs upon the Continent, especially in France, ae ‘to be ripening rapidly for revolution. “ There was to be a kingly conference in Italy, to quiet the people as far as possible by suffocation, and to uphold the rickety system ‘Of Austria, to which the Pope in his helplessness seems to Ihave falien a hopelees victim. the New York Herarp, Oct. 31, 1851.] ‘The stand taken by Louis Napoleon on ‘the sulfrage ‘Question is the prominent topic in France and on the Con- tinent. This is not only a boid, but appears to be a mas- terly stroke of policy of President Bonaparte. It smacks ® little of his uncle the great Napoleon, who never did shipgs by halves. tbo the Naw York Hxratp, Nov. 20, 1851.] Louis Napoleon, the present chiof magistrate of the French as eo occupies an anomalous anda difficult position. He wants to continue in power, and he is deter- mined to play his cards go that he can, if possible, do 80; ho is surrounded by discordant cliques’ and factions, and is reel: without advieers—be can trust no one, and ac- Cordingly keeps his own counsels; he plays his own game for his own purpose. [From the New York Heratp, Dec, 19, 1851, During the last summer we had ‘overs iatertiows in Paris with Napoleon Bonaparte, son of Jerome, and moet of beef alam aged and the only remaining Bclon of that who bears a resemblance to the great conqueror, in bis countenance and his naturally quick perception of correst conclusions, [From the New York Hrratp, Deo. 25, 1861.] ‘Their (the jealous generals of the National Assembly) hive J Deing offended, Louis Napoleon found in them faithful allies for tho furtherance of bis views. But, al- Louis Napoleon effected his purpose by these means, ho may, by a proper and judicious policy, retain power for a considerable period of time. [From the New York Herat, Dec. 25, 1851.) Bat the truth is, there seems to be no prospect at pre- Bent that « sufficient force can be raised among the oppo- Pps of Ferien. even to croate < nd so France. ie etat is @ natural event istory of France and ‘or Europe. [From the New York Herat, Jan. 8, 1852 ] oat see which ‘we made on the probabie effects Po ted on to, the, grost, extraordionfSPSRLBRO% bas een. roalizad act of Napoleon of the 24 of December, which was de- mounced as an act of usurpation on both sides of the At’antio, has received the sanction of popular suilrage to a mont unprecedented extent. [From the Naw York Hgrar, Jan. 20, 1852.] Bonaparte installed himself in the Tuileries, the ancient ‘lace of the Kings of France, when he became First sul, and revi’ the splendor of court etiquette. We gre informed by our Paris correspondent that Louis Napo- loon moeditates the same step; and there can be little doubt that he will go on, from step to step, until he bas attained the pinnacle of bis ambition, unless he is cut short by the dagger of the assassin, the bullet of a pistol or a rifle, or the explosion of an iofernal machine. * * ¢ © * But, asthe uncle had the peopleani the army with him, so the nephew the same source of reliance, and it seems to be the deduction of reason—the ‘equence of cause and effect—that the result will be the game. {From the New Yorx Heratp, Jan. 22, 1862.] ‘The news from France received by the Arctic is full of interest. It complotely bears out our anticipations of the progress of Napoleon to empire, and of the firm establish- ment of his régimein France. * * # bd at ‘What now becomes of the politics and statesmanship of the ex Governor of Hungary, who would have us believe that France is ore Biegler in sentiment, and that the ruin of Louis Napo! is at hand? [From the New York Hxratp, Jan. 28, 1852.] Louis Napoleon has not prociaimed himself Emperor, Dut, we are informed, he is Emperor to all intonta and pu In everything he does he adopts the symbols or empire of his uncle, [From the New York Herat, Feb. 8, 1852.} Louis Napoleon, as President, commands the army, the avy, the Church and the State, all the officials of the ament, the liberties of the press, the action of the Eecauare, the appointment of its members, the liber- ftles of the people and the line of succession in the su- preme authority. {From the New York Herarn, March 3, ec ‘The rulers of the Continent appear to feel secure of their Subjects, but allof them are perhaps suspicious of the French army and the imperia! proceedings of Louis Napo- [From the New Yorr Herat, April 6, 1862.) ‘The news from aed by the Baltic, which we publish Yo-day, indicates that the régime of Louls Napoleon is still firm and undisturbed, and that from all appearances it ts iikely te continue #0 for years tocome. He has not yet taken the title of Emperor, but there are symptoms suf- ficiently indicative of his intention to assume it ere long. [From the New York Heratp, April 18, 1852.] F Louis Napoleon goes on swimmingly, * * * French people appear to be qnite ready for the complete Testoration of the empire. The Prince President has been underrated. He proves himself at every atep tho very moan for France, (From the Naw Yorx Hxratp, April 20, 1852.1 ‘The adaress of Louis Napoleon points with unmistakable Alistinctness to the Empire. * * * In any event we ¢ Frese Ehtie ae es! ie French Empire avery sl ime, lay nzhas the loyalt} ‘of France secured. = clan [From the New York Hmratp, August 18, 1852, ‘The enthusiasm awakened turoaghout the Frencil ae: dion after their first revolution in 1792, and up to the fall of Bonaparte, by the interference of the allied Powers of , on behalf of the Bourbons, will be manifested ‘anew in opposition to this modern holy alliance, and the ong peed will most probably be the investiture of ‘Louis Napoleon with the imperial purple. [From tho New York Hrratp, Octobor 22, 1852.] ‘Louis Napoleon they called usurper, whereas so far as Personal right is concerned, no one who ever held the Sais power in France had a more formal and authori. ive summons to the throne. The right of Louis Phil- lippe, Charles X., Louis XVII, Napoleen; of the Direo- Sory, was a mere shadow when compared with the vote Of seven of French electors; who called Prince ‘Louis to the Presidency. ra Pi po eon fete Dec. ae Maeal @ anticipated, Louis Napoleon een declared Emperor of France by « most creewneliy majority * * being a clear majority of seven millions. © * * Louis may go abead as fast as He v5 or the : Pleases, provided he keeps on (From the New Yore Urratp, Dec. 13, 1852. *” We then stated our convistion’ thet the eopls peror Louis Napoleon Emperor for life with than was ever given to an; * © This is tho to years ago. We know that he was mads than he got creditfor. * * * We said {ing that Louis Napoleon had the strength ity to maintain his position, and would Proceed to the establishment of the empire, * P . * . the face of the predictions of Kossuth and tho false Of the shallow press, we deciared our unshaken {n the permanency of the government of Napoleon ‘swe did in the bursting of the Hungarian (From the New York Hanatn, Deo. 18, 1862.) if © war with Great Bi ro in ert wet nt rsa ns es 1. 3 F $ 4 : i Ht i i 5 rh, wo Xpectat| We mistake hii actively at work devising schnmses Eee own larity, and to satii ‘the national ory. "What are these wohemes? bad [From tho New York Heratn, Jan. 1, 1853.) & © Wore wo called ujou, as Fronckmen, to cast our ae NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1850—TRIPLE SHEET. urn to-day for or against the empire and We should unnesiatingly side with the from the empire o a 2 ovo 06 em} an ora ‘canoe neither a republic or a reslorasion could have {From the New York Humatp, Jan. 4, 1868.) France under the empire will obviously be a com mer- cial country. The factories of Rouen and Lyons will be threnged with busy operatives, caring less for politios and sows For the loom ‘than their predecessors of these latter 98. (From the New Yor« Aeratn, Jan, 20, 1853.) The world now acknowledges that Louis Napoleon, Em- Peror of the French, is a great man. {From the New York Henan, Feb. 7, 1853 } The marriage of the Emperor with Mile. Montijo is another coup—a coup de grace—which takes everybody by surprise, fi had been supposed that Louis Napoleon was wife bunting among the royal families of Europe, and that tircogtnen itt forify hin psidon aglnas Tatars xigee a re exigen- cles. But he had a and a bolder game than that to [From the New Yor« Hxnatp, June 26, 1853.) Louis Ne bas on more than one occasion evinced commendable in departing from the routine wisdom which his sagacity designated as impolitic. Charleston Convention—James Buchanan the [From the Piitabure Det + Peak July 19.) , July 19. ‘The harmony of the pete party bag been long enough disturbed by the demagoguism and sectionalism of men who, while claiming to be governed by national ‘and constitutional views, are, in fact, led solely by tho infirmity of their own ambition; and, in order to gain the Fressing Views fs dicorgaaisog tondasoy and impractical eeing views of a disorganiz: icy and im, Character, It is time that the honest heart of the coun- try should strike down with a boid band the “plots and counter} ”? of scheming and selfish politicians, and re- spond to the counsels and dictates of : Ambitions men, factional and sectional in their feelings, aro placing before the people “sug. gestions and ‘“ultimatums,” coloring and misrepro- senting facts to suit their selfish purposes. The “ kites are scaring to the le’e neat,’’ ravenous for plunder, as though they thou; fe had left ita eyrie, and his dimmed eye was no longer to look upon the sun. Parties, like nations, may be revolutionized, and at the | Sosa time a great internal struggle is going on in the som of the national democracy, wBich will result in the defeat of the ambitious schemes of selfish politicians, and the ignominious downfall of those who would disregard the nation’s honor and the country’s welfare, to gratify their own ambition. Ks in the North and in the South there is an apparent division in the democratic ranks. Upon the issue arising out of the question of slavery neither the North nor the South can agroe. The Dougias platform has its earncet advocates as well as its bitter opponents. The late mani- feato of the distinguished Senator from [I!inois has damaged. his progpects in the South. The introduction of new is- ‘sues, such ag a slave code for the Territories, and the re- opening of the slave trade, meetano favor at the North. The sound democrats South regard these issues as founded upon abstractions and impractical theories. ‘These divisions and distractions in our party, which fur- nish capital to our enemies, are but the work of fanatical agitation and excitement. They originate with men who desire power. By creating excitement upon abstract uestions they hope, as the living exponents of thore uestions, to gain their ends before the popu lar them Dreasies raced he will be People have their eyes open. ical flourishes and what politicians are, and they have found that platforms, iphian oracies, may have two In the great stroggle to be leaders, ambitious mon of tact and talent look ahead, and rarely commit themselves to any- which, like ine witches’ p es to the Thane of Cawdor, has nota ‘‘double sense.” Their eloquent lan- guage is but a covering of ‘glittering generalities” to con- cesl their real views. In the Seah ares for the Presidential nomination the people will to the record of the man who sual be placed before them for this high honor. His past cheraces ee io, his ee oe honesty purpose, Personal character, bis wisdom in national affairs oa his experience of the national ne- cessities, and how they can best be supplied, will be the interpretation of any platform upon which tle candidate of the democratic party may be p! by the action of the Charleston Convention. Whatever formula of doctrine the resolutiora of that Convention may declare, whatever issues it may join with the opposition, the success of the party will a in the coming campaign more upon the character and an- tecedents of the man who is nominated than upon the platform. In this country character and political position are the result of a lifetime of labor. The people think and act for themselves, and even if the Convention adopt- a4 «uo uecalogue as the platform of the party, an un- TINCIPIED man marta mas bo Piut there is a common “eCeae Rracing no new good man, whose dogma or doctrines, and a great and record is before the country forthe last half century, upon which and with whom the national democrac; peciouty triumph over their opponents. Let James Buchanan be fixed upon by the Charleston Con- vention, and place him upon the platform where has ever stood—The Union and the coustitu- tion, one and inseparable,” the democracy will have a opiatform and a candi- date which have met all the exigencies of the past and will meet all the exigencies of the future. Let the Convention renominate our present Chief Magistrate, and and readopt the Cincinnati platform, upon the doctrines of which, with him as our leader, we achieved so glorious a victory in 1856, and in 1860 the op- ponents of the national democracy will suffer a defeat as disastrous to them as the battle of Solferino to the Aus- trians. Under such a banner, and with such a leader, the democracy of the country will come up like an allied army—no corps of which would be required to yield sub- mission to another—al! contending for a common cause, and all equally sharing in the mevitable victory which such & cause must insure. ‘We speak thus in favor of Mr. Buchanan, because we think he is the man for the present crisis in the political affairs of the party and the country. His great experience, his answerving and patriotic regard for the good of all clasees of le, hig enlarged nationaliem, his moral honesty, and his pure personal character, added to a proud democratic record, covering more than s quarter of a century of active political life, seem to present him to the party as the sheet anchor of their hopes. Heis a man most popular with the people—the a ED pee heaped uy} him, ae bas suffered lke Prototype, Je! y in Te- » has emanated from those whose ambitious views and avaricious ome po office bed rope eeaiins clear bg erdyoane, people’s &nd the peo- an cause would be unsafe in their hands. His great Patriotism at once saw the want Of it in others; his unim- eae honesty perceived their ‘itching palms,” and ike foul buzzards they have cast filth wherejthey dared not approach. The masees of the people have never believed the Dillingegate which mendacious disappointed office- seekers have hurled at Mr. an, They respect Dim for his great talents, his calm, clear judgment and his eminent leve ot juatice, as evinced im his every official act. As the itive of many mil- lions of people, he has been ‘clear in his of- fice’”’ and the ‘deep damnation” of public obloquy and contempt is settling down, like a cloud of darkness, upon those who, disappointed in their ‘vaulting ambition,” have ‘‘o’erreached ves and fallen on the other side. While they have been lavish in their abuse of him and his administration, he has been pursuing the even tenor of bis way, unnoticing their senseless clamor; quietly, diligently abd firmly performing all the acts which his most responsible position required at his hands, for the good of the behead Now, while he must still guard and guide the fate of his country for a brief period to come, the democratic voice of that country, in view of his acts, says: ‘Well done, thou and faithful servant,” and the same voice, in view of the efforts which uaprin- cipled politicians are making to distract the party that they may gain power, the same voice, which is the voice of Le sia says: ‘Continue to serve usas thou hast served.” We are aware that Mr. Buchanan has intimated his de- termination not bea candidate bs o-e the people for further honors. At the time these intimations were first made public we, in common with the majority of the People of the country, acquiesced in the wisdom and = prlety of this determination, But then it was not porsi- le to predict that auch an exigency could heve arisen in the political affairs of the country a8 manifestly now ex- ists, Mr. Buchanan is, by his position, above and sepa- rate from the clashing factions which would distract the on th He has hi ae opportunity to carefully con- sider present the party, and he alone can Dow concentrate the political energics of the country, and unite and harmonize those elements which, while discor- honest desire for the public masses—for all the Buchanan presents itself in this exigency, as one to whom, like Washington, all classes of people can entrust their interests and thoso of their beloved country. He ts the exponent of no faction. He belongs to oe whole country, and that country now looks to him in its hour of The Poet in times past has always earnestly advocated the claims and extolled the merits of this groat statesman. We have never had occasion to change our opinion of him. The opposition eay he is unpopular. Tt is not true that ho is 80, or ever was, with the masses of the people. In the demoralizatien which has obtained among jpoliticians, the thousands of office seekers whom he has been unable to gratify have made their private griefs the ground of at- tecke upon his public admiaistration, and these sore head yelps have been made much of by his enemies. He cares Dotfor them nor such asthey. The men who havo re- ceived favors at his hands and know his worth cannot but join with the people in calling upon him to reconsider his determination, and again, by bis power and position, save ‘the party upon which the nation depends for its sperity in the future, as it basin the past. It is no office secker thet be will thus become; but ‘a Cincinnatus turned from plough t) eavebisfoountry, 80 he, by consenting to ro- ceive the nomination of the Charleston Convention, like a true patriot, will crown the glory of his age by adding strength and vigor to the American Union, ConstperaBLe OF A TorTLE.—Captain Crosby of the sloop Glide, which arrived at this pat on Thursday from Cape Cod, informs us that off Nobake Light he ob- served what he supposed to be a sea turtle on the surface Of the water, nt a short distance to windward, apparently about cight feet long by four fect in width, with a cruste- ceous shell frem beneath h its head protruded of the the ben Gags od monster, w! it pear beneath the surface of the water. This species of turtlo aro, wo believe, rarely seen in our waters,—New Bedford Mecoury, July 6, a TT eT ee ‘The Ne ‘rom the Charleston Mercury, July 16 When Becmniet the epinion of Mr Win Hants, De paty }, WO were aware that it was inocor- rect, but that we should no’ attxok or dorido it untit MP, Hatt was hoerd trom, We, thevetere fave {t the benefit of our cirow'ation, which, by favor o following card from Mars Bente east ee . a commutation oa the subject from a contributor to that of tat by Ca M. Whit of Charleston delegation, “Tt waa ist eaforsed ia ths yh tue election for Mayor, 1857. (From the Southern Guardian.) We copied a esterday which we found in beet vet) tio naturalization laws of this Q the State, the opinion of Mr. Huntt, ty of Biate; fa reply to pome inguiries made of hima. i wil bo seen, by the card of Mr. Huntt and the communication in another column, that the former inad made a mistake, and that, hereafter, at elections, who have become naturalized since the passage of the law, will have to be two years citizens before they can vote. Ornicg OF THe SuCRETARY OF StaTH, Cotumsia, 8. O., July 14, 1869. I notice in your issue of to-day a letter of mine to editor of the er for a term of two cate of naturalize- in the midst of office business, the subject so far as it eated in -‘Millor’s Compilation,” not thinking of the r Legislature in December, 1856. You will act Passed therefore oblige me by publishing the note and the act of 1856, which explaios itself. WM. R. BUNTT, Deputy Secretary of State. An article taken from the Mercury, stating that a foreigner can vote in South Carolina as soon as naturalized, 1s erroneous, and ought to be corrected. ‘The biatory of our lation is as follows:—Up to 1790, when our present ition was adopted, the qualifica- tions of voters wero fixed by act of Assembly; and by A. 4 2104 (2d Stat. p. 258) an Allen coala ote, If, i addi 1m to owning property, &>., rewid pre- cinct three months. By A. A. 1784 (4 Stat. p. 601) two gl cit zenahip was required, By tho constitution of 790, being a citizen at the time, and having resided two jears, was sufficient. In 1810 property qualidcation of a Voter (three shillings sterling tax paid) was abolished, and in 1866 our constitution was amended as follows: — “Be it epacted by the Senate and House of Represensa- tives, now mot and sitting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, that the amendment of the fourth section of the first article of the constitution of this State, ratified on the nineteenth day of December, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ten, be altered and amended to read as follows:—Every free white man of the age of twenty-one years, paupers apd non commissioned officers and private eoldiers of the army of the United States excopted, who bath been a citizen and resident in this State two years previous tothe day of election, and who hatha freehold of fifty aores of land or a town lot, of which he hath been legally seizod and possessed at least six months before such election, or, not having such a freshold or town lot, hath been @ resident in the election district in which he offers to give his vote six months bofore the said election, shall have a right to vote for a member or mem- bers, to serve in either branch of the Legislature for the election district in which he holds such property, or is 80 resident.’” Tt is evidemé that in South Carolina no one can vote un- lesa he bas been a citizen of this State for two years. ‘Whether an alien can hold office at all in South Carolina {s questioned &y some—since under the amendment of the constitution (1854) all officers must take the oath of alle- giance to the State. No one certainly can be elected a member of the lower house unless be has been a citizen of South Carolina for three years, Senate for five years, Governor or Lieutenant Governor for ten years. Seo con- stitution of 1790. Nor can aliens at all, nor naturalized (until they havo been a citizen for two years), ‘serve as jurers,for jurors must be voters. See Acts of Assembly, Except as to votes and as to being eligible to the Legis- Jature and executive departments, and as to Serving as jurors, there is not recalled at present any discrimination ween Dative born and naturalized in South Carolina, But it should be observed that these restrictions as to time apply to citizens from sister States and our State as well ag to naturalized. The two former classes must have been citizens of this State so many years before aliowed to vote or hold the above offices, or serve as jurors. Of course with us allens cannot own real estate, but they: take and hold until office found. They may lead money on mortgages of real estate, and alien widows of citizens ‘sre in law the same as other widows, and aliens may, like native born and naturalized, be required to do militia and patrol duty, to work on the roads, to pay taxes and to be “of good bebavior.?? Perbaps some capital may be made of this erratum, but tois is our law. Our Northern friends must in future be more Cautious. a The Pabliic Health. SEIZURE OF BAD MBAT IN WASHINGTON MARKET— ARRIVAL OF VESSELS FROM YELLOW FEVER PORTS—SICKNBSS ON BOARD SOME OF THEM, ETO. The Commissioners of Health met on Monday at the City Hail. All the members were present, inciuding Dr. Boyd, Health Officer of Brooklyn. Dr. Guxn reported the arrival at Quarantine of the bark Gamers, tne Matonnn=.—i% onane amd ‘obace0, after a passage of ten days. While loading tu prow, a. our men of her crow were taken ill, the symptoms boing headache and purging, but recovered after a few days illness. A week after leaving port a boy was also taken sick, but on arrival herg he was convalescent, and pro- sented the appearance of having bad a mild atvack of yel- low fever. veasel was ordered to be detained five days for observation, and in the meantime the Heaith Officer was directed to report her condition at the next meeting of the Commissioners. ‘The Health Officer also reported the arrival of the bark James E. Werd and the schooner Robert Palmer, from Matanzas, all their crews being well. Taese vessels were also ordered to be detained five days, and reported of a3 in the other inetance. The Health Officer next reported the arrival of the brig Betsey Ames and bark Linda Stewart, from St. Jago de Cuba. The mate of the former veesel was taken sick three days after leaving port, but he had recovered on arrival. His case presented the appearance of agentle attack of yellow fever. The detention of those vessels ‘was also ordered, and the report of the Health Officer on their condition to be handed in at the next meeting, ‘The City Inspector presented resolutions which were handed to him by some of the members of a meeting of citizens of the Nineteenth ward, at which they ‘were passed on Saturday evening last. They complain of the condition of the pier.at the foot of Forty-fifth street, where the offal, dead animals, &c. , are sent from the city, which they say is in a condition highly detrimental to the health of the city, large qusntities of decayed and offen- sive matter lying there at all times, and emit the most nauseous aroma. They also complain of the fat boiling establishment of J. J. Eckles, and several butchers’ shops in the game locality, all of which are filthy and dangerous to the health of the city. These were placed on file. The City Iuspector also reported that he seized fifteen killed sheep and two quarters of veal at Washington Mar- ket yesterday, which were in a state of putrefaction. He ordered them to be sent to the dock at the foot of Forty- fifth street for removal from the city. Nothing further came up, and the Board therefore ad- Journed till Wedneeday at noon. MEETING OF THE HEALTH COMMISSIONERS—PERMIS- SION GIVEN TO FIVE VESSELS DETAINED AT QUA- BANTINE TO COME UP—PROPOSALS FOR THE OFFAL CONTRACT, ETC. The Commiasioners of Health met yesterday in the Mayor’s offico—all the members present except the Health Officer. In his absence, Dr. Mundy reported that he would recom- mend the admission of the bark Gumeri, from Matanzas, and the brig Betsy Ames, from 8t. Jago de Cuba, to Ellis Island, for # ad caoee of unloading, as nothing special bad ee noticed concerning them since their arrival was reported. . On motion of Commissioner McSpedon permission to that effect was given, and providing that their cargoes aliould be landed by means of lighters. The brig Linda Stewart, from St. Jago de Cuba, and the — James E. Ward, Iery lemons npr Palmer, from latanzas, were permitted to discharge their cargoes above Canal or Clinton streets, or in Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn, because they bad no sickness on board during their voyage and all their crews have been well since their arrival. A communication was received from Thos. Sewell offer- ing to remove all dead animale and offal from the city for $26 a day, avd another from another party offering to per- form the same work for $10,000 a year, On motion of Commissioner CorNELL, the whole subject was referred to a special committee of three—bimself, Commissioner McSpedon and the City Inspector being ap- Pointed to serve on it. On motion, the Board then adjourned till noon on Friday next. Tar Larr Storm mw Grovorsrer County, N.J.— Loss or Lirk anp Drernvction or Prorarry.—We learn that the terrible storm of Wednesday evening was parti. cularly destructive in Gloucester county,N J. It in the vicinity of Glassboro’ at about 73¢ o'clock. The wind blew e perfect tornado, and lasted until after 9 o’clock. The house of Thomas U. Woodrow, about two miles from Glassboro, was blown down, and Mr, W. and killed in the raing, A’’bired boy in the were several cattle were killsd or badiy hurt. The tornado covered a width of about two miles; it passed over from northeast to southwest, and nothing withstood {ts force that was moveable. ‘Trees, fences, &c , were Prostrated, and several dwellings were wrecked. The people in the vicinity were greatiy alarmed. The growing crops suffored severely, both fromthe wind and the hail. In many instances vines were torn out of the ground by their roots. —Philadelphia Bull:tin, July 15. Tae Onro Buack Law Daotarep Unconsrrrv- ‘TowaL —The Court of Common Pleas for Cuyahoga county, through Judge Foote, this morning, delivered an !mport: Ant decision. At the lest election Freeman H. Morris, tailor, of this city, and baving about one-fourth negro blood in his veing, presented himself atfthe First ward voting place and was barred from voting on adoount of his blood, Action was brought against the judges of ,and Garrett—for illegally re- Pleaded in defence the recent Jecting the ag They vol ‘action of Logislature morning Judge Foote declared for the plaintiif. declar- ing theg** Law’? to be unconstitutional, The court heid that under the old constitution of Ohio, all persons having more than half white blood wero declared to be legally white. The new constitution merely mentioned “white persons,” without def what constituted a whitd person, consequently the ition of a white per- son contained in the old constitution remained in force, and any law declaring ® ‘person having more than halt whito blood to be a negro must of ‘be unconsti- ftutlonal,— Clendand }, Holy 14, Laws of South Onrolina. Fuepbrtans Arrest—' "7 Developement. time in March last Mr. Joseph Blackall, the woll known bellhanger of this city, was robbed of 8700 in a most strange manner, He had just made some collec: {ions amounting to the sum stated, and, intending to de- Potit it the next day, handed i to his wife for safe keep- 9 ray in a bureau drawer, we bo- to make & od ft, and ber. She merely went scross the ‘seat at the front window, where she While sitting there she noticed ples but no one seeeeret tee. » a8 she had left Mra. . tright, the occupant of the upper part of the house, Gn her return home she found her bureau ransacked, the money gone, the back doors standing ‘open, the back gate open, and Mra. Courtright gone. Nothwithstaning these circumstances threw est suspicions possible upon Mrs. C., still her respect- ability was such as to prevent an open or nly ad thus the matter has stood unti! Saturday, when Toomey, who had been investigating the matter, prevailed u Mr. Blackali to take out a warrant for the arrest of . Courtright. The officer took the warraut and went to the bas of Knox, whero Mrs. C, had been visiting some aye. In the moastime officer adorn arrested Mr. Court- tht, the husbund of Mra. ween upon being informed the charge, protested his innocence and utter ignorance of the affair. Officer Toomey returned to the city with Mrs. Court. right ip custosy about tweive o’ciock om Saturday night. She made a full confession of the crime, and said ‘bus- and had no band in it whatever, and that he bas not since known anything of {t, that she alone is guilty. Sbe states that she stole the $700, and sewed it up in the cushion of one of her parlor chairs. On searching the chair indicated by her, $250 of the money was found hid Ryhg she cescribed, and $23 more had been returned As Mrs. ©. concluded her voluntary statement, her father and father-in-iaw came in the room, and the soene af that inetant was terribly affe-ting, and would have moved the most obdurate and flinty heart. The father realizing the fearful situation in which his child was: Placed, gave a loud hysteric shout, and fell upon a sofa, while the daughter burst into a paroxysm of tears, and cried “Oh, father ! father! father!’ "She was removed from the room, with her chiid, and the father, after the lapse of a few minutes, secame calm, but seomed ag if he had been stricken with a deep gloom. The crime and its results were £0 apparent that he could not restrain his foelings, and be gave way beneath the crushing weight that seemed to be bearing down upon him. It was truly heartrending, and and we trust that we may never again bo witness to such a scene. ‘This is one of the most astounding cases of larceny it has been our lot to record. Mrs. C. is of most respectable connections, and was herself highly esteemed for her cor- me seees in every respevt.— Albany Statesman, y 18. 0 atrong- The Bite of Rattesnakes. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Your correspondent of this morning considers sucking the venom from the wound inflicted by a deadly serpent as @ sure and effectual antidote to the terrible conse- quences which often ensue. I believe that the remedy suggested would not, of itself, be by any means a certain one, though a trial of it should never be an pom and It is certainly harmless. A usual, and it is eaid often effectual antidote, is spirits, in almost apy shape, administered to the unfortunate victim in very large doses—to an extent which would intoxicate a healthy it. Preparations of ammonia are also usually admin- tered internally and externally. As this venomous and deadly enemy of our race is found from Maine to Texas, and especially in those wild and se- cluded spots where the lover of Nature’s wonders delights to resort, you would confer a beneiit on the whole Union by eliciting and diseemipating any certain antidote for the poison which may be know to the medical profession or to inhabitants of infected districts. a rr SITUATIONS WANTED-]FEMALES, enn nnn WANTS A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL SITUA- do ber wor! wait on to do cl ay work in a private family. No obj fm ibe country. Call af 130 West 20th basement ee whee te SEAMSTRESS AND EM jerer; can Kinds of plain sewing; has no objec- to the country; is a Protestant; ia afirst rate milliner; good reference can be given, Can be scen until engaged Weat 20th at, SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO- man, to cook, wash and fron; crto do housework ina small private family; no phjections to clty or country. Good city reference. Cail at 149 Kiizabeth st, in the rear. Can be seen for two days, if not engaged. plain sewing and take Al RESPECTABLE YOUNG GtEL dare of shite yeu Gan be te0n for tne Saye at 2 Osteo ren (Or 7 , A BESPEOTABLE YOUNG WOMAN. WHO I8 COMPE tent for her duties, desires « situation ‘as ‘an frover, or to do general housework; makes ‘bread and plain pastry; wages 87 per month. Apply at $78 6th av. XOUNG SCOTCH WOMAN (PROTESTANT) I8 ANX fous to uation in ‘ and rover; best of reference given and required. Can be seen for two or three days at 9@ Houston st., second floor, front room, WANTS A SITUA- A BESEROCABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION; 18 ‘8 good plain cook, an excellent washer and ironer and ua- derstands baking; good cit; Oe for * days at 196 Mian oi het wesoOHiRR kau’ writ BIRUATION WAM*ED-BY A BESPROTABLE aa ame Bare pasd Konig peed ic ae ‘ing, Wi ani "0 7 city refe- Fence. Gall at 185 Inf'av., corner ot 9th at; Satranoe in bik at YOUNG WOMAN, LATELY ARRIVED IN THIS CITY A “rom Dutiia, desires n situation ins respectable family as eamstress, or would take Of children, Apply in the hardware store, 62 Ostharine st, YOUNG LADY PESIRES A & SITUATION WANTEDCIN A PRIVATE FAMILY, Cy cer seamstress; understa cut fitting Indies’ and children’s dresses in ihe best manner, and all plain sewing. Can be seen at her present employer's for two days ff not nll af 18 8t. Mark’s place, between 24 aud 3d ave ee 06; ‘as cook in & privi in the or country. Cal ‘at 287 Rast 14th ot in tbe sore. - SITUATION WANT&D--BY A VERY RESPECTABLE oung woman, to do the cooking, washing and ironing of a small private family; has the best city reference from her last place. Can be seen until suited at 378 Bleecker st, near Ham- taond, over the bakery. LADY WI?HES TO PROCURE A SITUATION FOR a good, faithful, trustworthy girl to do light chamber and weiting, or todo fine washing and A YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION, AS PLAIN cook, washer and rover; has no objection to go a ehort dittance in the country, Call at 112 Henry at., first floor, in the rear. ity reference can be given. GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS CHILD'S NURSE and to do plain sewing; can take sasrqe ot ‘& baby from ite birth; haa the beat of ee from her place. Call at 613 6th ave., between 80th and Sis} ate. A RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS cock; can do warbing andironiag. Can pe seen at 42 Ca: ‘tharine st., third floor, front room. YOUNG LADY OWNING A SEWING MACHINE wishes to meet with a partner who could command work, or would take in plain sewirg. Inquire a 343 6th ave., ia the store. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS ‘seamstres; OUSEKERPER.—WANTED BY 4 YOUNG MARRIED Iady a situation either as housekper or to g, Bouth, Ad- Mra, Stanton, Godfrey’s Union square Post office, f: three days. pale Wis eats Retna mi lay Smtyncnn to take charge of a genteel nige; respectable reference vequired; also e008 smart girl, to ocok, wah and fal. Inq ‘at No. i Canal street, corner of TION WANTED—BY A RESPEOFABLE YOURG ee as chambermai: tress; has the best cil q Feference from her last piace. ‘Call at 167 88d at. between 71 nd 6th ava., in the rear, for two days. EAMSTRESS—WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL a ail ; fa fully capadie of all kinds of fami sewing anc 1; alo a nice, tidy girl would d> cham: Fires we icuereeneti Seats a8 can place from fo o'clock at 197 Sus st, between 2d and 3d avn, se: cond floor, front room. ITUATION WANTED—BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG S ‘woman, who hag not lived out before, as BS ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUA. op; is = good cook, washer ironer. at Carroll si, Bouts Brook yi. ams Seen. W272 STUATIn, PY A RaoT RR do chainber work’ and’ Saale ik tke "ob rood ch ‘th the ‘wsabing; has good olty fe Call peperencos, Pn for two days at 17 West at, between ANTED—A SITUATION. AS GOOD COOK; W Sion clase broad san Distr bakery padorcands ait ind of soups and deaserts; ht the best of sity reference: ao Seng geds ot 2a) 18lroe otwen a wet tn? aH as can giye best of refer none but private families need re 78 West Sis! st, between Tikand Sib ave bi RESPEOTABLE Wares SITUATION, BY A girl, as chambermaid or nurse. Call at 136 Mulberry st. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ‘WOMAR, 8 food plain cook, washer end’ isce "Gal ae es if rood ‘ai washer ‘and kroncst "Gal or te 3 eat 16th at., between 6th and 7th avs. ‘ Katt icias SITUATION, BY A RESP! middle women, fo.ds the housework et somal berwork acd take care of children; good cam be given. Call fortwo days at95 Ludlow st., WANTED—FEMALES, re re pod re LL FAMILIES AND GOOD SERVANTS WANTING the benefit of a first class office, can be suited immediat ., Good situations always ready, sernante also. at 188 1ith st, ‘American iaty, ria at, Po, Seana siwuation pleasant. Apply af 180 Hicks st, Brooklyn. EMPLOYMENT IN- out of town, in nice places; poune is email families to . Inquire at the large institute, 138 1th st, coraer of th ave, OOK WANTRD—A RESPROTABLE WOMAN, AS fire’ class cook, ip a rmall private family on Steten island; lao 10 agaiet in the’ washing. Apply this day (Friday) at the bookstore $19 Broadway, corner of While st, from 12 toi e AUNDRESS WANTED—TO GO IN THE COUNTBY, 60 miles {rom New York; must understand her buelness in all ita branches; good wages to a competent perszn; & nt preferred. Apply for two daye at 56 Dey e- URSE WANTED—ONB THAT I8 CAPABLE OF TAK- ing charge of emall children, and is willing to goa few miles from the city Crag | the summer. Apply between 10 ia to-day to Williams & Guion, 1D Fulton a, up at KIRT MAKERS WANTED.—100 SMART YOUNG GIRLS, from the ages of 10 to IS years, can fod immediate and Ly ment fact of subscribers, corner of Sav. and Sa Sith at » entrance z oes a W. 8. & C. H. THOMSON, They o* cloaks an _ an ope. rator on Wheeler & Wilson's jone apply for either unless weil experie: and roughlycapable, B. H. MACY, 204 and 2)5 6ih ave. ANTED—A GIBL TODO GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Washing snd ironing for a small featly; must bave good references. {aqu're at 9 Prospect st. Brookiyn. ‘ANTED—A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL W “kr general bonsewere- thie day and to morrow, between le Ac Mt and 0 F. Hes ai iS Doan sty, ‘noriaweat eur ner of Beud, Brooklyn. TED—AT NO. 8 GABDEN W “food cook, washer and froner. N they can come well resomm: ‘ANTED—IN A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, TWO servants; one first class cook washer and froner, one to wait and do chamberwerk; neatand active. Must bring first class recommendations, Apply at 209 6th av., from Li to 2o’clock, Friday. WAZTED.A GIRt, TO 20 GENERAL HOUREWORK hag cole ar elie Golem they are ers, ve recom! ° dations “Apply at 64 Lawrence's, ma, near Myrtle avenue. : 8T., BROOKLYN. A lone need apply unless CABE OF A NTED—A YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE i. = make herself ly use- aby; must be wil.ing to fal. Apply'at 306 West 24th at, ‘RD—A SMABT, TIDY GIRL, TO DO THE We een re aren Se ata ee fad monly place is guaranteed, Inquire at 170 West 36th st., near 8th av. at nm A hd eee bse ‘BROOKE, BROTHERS, Broadway, corner of Grand street. ‘ED—20 FEMALES, OF RESPECTABLE AD- ee to sell an article for Indies’ we. by which from $10 to $50.8 week may be made. Apply imme: ‘at Olark’s, 819 Broadway, up stairs. A Guuw W “washer and ironer, in © small family. apply af Vir ‘Wert 0th st, between Broadway and Sth aves” APPIY at 187 Wee HONEST, NEAT PERSON, TO DO TAR cooking, washing and ironing of a amall family; good re a Apply at No. 3 London terrace, Wi & W4Nt2D-11 BOND STRERT, NEAR STATE STREET Brooklyn—s girl for general housework; an elderly per son preferred. WANTED—A SMART. ACTIVE WOMAN, TO ATTEND a bakery. | Nore but one whois willing to make berselt generally useful, and can come well recommended, need ap- ply. Call at $68 Greenwich st. WARTED <A COMPETENT SERVANT, 70 DO THE housewor! ® family; ferences from last piace required: “Taquire at 148 Weat wh st 50 GOOD HANDS FOR EMBROIDERY WANTED IM fret Boe any: MABE Grand ot, near the corner of Bowery SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Solent inet encontrar ore (A TOREIGN GENTLEMAN. HAVING A 8ON, 17 YEARS d, who understands Ki versant wilh 3 F ck? Breaths i Portanaes lengetens Sak to ees ren an mes, withes him in some Feepectable mercantile establishment where he cap make himseif generally useful; salary no object; the most unquestionad'e references will be given. Address X. B., box 117 Herald office. ‘BESPECTARLE YOUNG MAN, A GERMAN, WHO {a well sequamted with the treatment of horses, wishes a situation as coachman, and would make himself figeralls useful, Speake French and Italian, and some ~— ‘The Of references can be given. Can be seen in the drug store. 344 7th ave., neer 32d st. ps thre icc A YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUATION IN SOME “AL. wholesale house (dry goods preterred). to act as porter, clerk or assistant bookkeeper, where he cyuld make himselt useful Best of city references given, Address C. W. B. Eai- picyment, Herald office. A BESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN, LATELY LANDSD from Ireland, ae Oe pai i ce a Ay = eal etal 20x 131 He ay DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPER DESIRES AN EN- sapenens in bis own or any similar busicess; is judi money; references of the first order given, Address ©. L., Courter and Enquirer office, Pear! st. ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAW LATELY A aa — ——— — Meee can mike bim- ra useful; ® very good edacation. T. M" box 158 Herald office, for three days. ane WA NIED-BY A MAN AND WITE, SITUATIONS, FH oman Rest and tidy, plain ‘sewer A ne drense? the fuaband would be ‘and can out and make willing to do anything where intelligence, toserve his employer would be tion to travel. Good ret Foley, 874 Canal st, this week. THE TRADES. Vo MOULDER WANTED.—ONE WHO THOROUGH. Ten ly unders‘ands valve and cock work call, with co. at 61 Beekman st., corner of Gold. at on ——— BES WANTED—AT 206 WEST STRERT, CORNER of Harrison. Wages no object to one who can shave THOS. D. LOTT ‘APANNER WANTED—A FIRST RATE WORKMAN, ‘ho can ornament sewing machines with in!aid pearl adesire Temi fave no objes- given. Call on or address P. wi and bright gold. | Stead: loyment and gcod iven. Ad- dives G01 ago, (33 Washington st; Bosou, Maas, sang me. _ ITHOGRAPEIO PAINTERS WANTED.—NONE BUT the best hands need app!y to H. Lawrence, 83 William st, '0 MACHINI*TS.—A STOUT YOUNG AWERICAW IS nurse and seam- + wress; ea nO Object to a home ia a genteel family. Can be desirous cf learning the machinist's Lewis, ae a a Herald office, or call at 58 Varick st. QITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL 1RE DRAWER WANTED.—ONE WHO THOROUGH- na cook. wrarher and ironer, or to, do the general house: W “iy undersads trawing brassand Cooper cle ass ‘work ip 8 small private family. ' Apply at 67 4th at. ‘app! QUTUATION WANTEO-—BY A RESPECTABLE WoO- NS) rate a br tn all {i man, se first cook; understand: Ie branches; iss and ironer; no obj to go to the country. Clood clty references, Gall at 214 West 160 at. ‘between Stb and 9th ave. EXFERIENCED WO family. Best of city between Houston and GitcaTIon WaNtRD—BY AR man, a8 4 = Feforences, Call at 808 Mott ‘street, Bleecker. QITUATION WANTED-BY A HIGHLY RROOW 9 mended Protes‘ant German by ion firs: rate cook and would do chamberwork. Call at 407 Broadway, first floor. Ww AT ne conk; ta willing Vo ean fa wet i wat chambermald and to sasist in washing and ironing Good chy references given. Oall for two Gaye at 143 West 16h st AETED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, WITH A freth breast of milk, a situation as wet nurse in a pri- vate family. Can be seem at 285 ist ay., fourth floor, front room. W ‘tion, rood took, weaker und trope ot lo a8 * housework, in a emall private family. Good cit Gan bo seen at 167 Benith f., Brookiyny ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUA work and sewing« te capable of taking charge of an fnten a ; jarge of an infant; willto, and ob! H one boarding. Best ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE ‘WOMAR, @8 COOK, snd 10 asetet in washing and {roning. Good city reference. Apply at $71 Mulberry st., near Houston. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, ‘ bam! BY NG WOMAN, erma'd and walter nid aaa with tho ashing Call atter progent place for two days, Sé ry and ironing, 22d Bh otber ly Good nd y yment png rf 84 John weed, . Hoppock rx, Conn ———— ANTED—A GREMAN GARDEN: To TO NORT! W A022, A GERMAN GARDENER, T0 G70 FORTE vegetable and fruit, Apply after 4 o’clock at 51 Vesey at. FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘NE Ce ee ThOUvaR UNE FAMILLE Pourre ourner en Kurope. B’adresser 197 Sime , entre la 20me et Iime rue, as sa Fulton street, New York, up stairs. zw ENERGETIC AGENTS WANTED TO A I in Titer ties of demand aad of standard ‘value, Cail at 64 Nassaueti cet, room 6, 8 HELP WANTED.MALES. BESPROTABLE MEN SESKING SITUATIONS Al clerks. fut eppiy at the Merchanta’ way. No commission in advance. nee ' fire class ‘Applicants Ratablished iss6- Oy mall ma oe ire a OY WANTED—AT 79 B ; Ty 79 SPRING STREBT, TO Bi 4 years of age willdo, Inquire pa OY WANTED-IN A WHOLESALE DEY GOODS B store. Salary $50 the first year, Address box 751 Puss PPLE GLEBE WANTED—ONE WHO 18 THOROUGH. ly sequainted with the retail business and can > may apply at $08 Grove et, Jersey Oy BMER WAWTED—A SINGLE MAN; ONE WHO UN- derstands his bxsiness and has « charter fo- gpd industry oan have w permanoat situalon. "Apply as 108 'M. J. BEDPATS. RTER WANTED.—AN ABLE BODIED. SOBER, I~ pe ae can address bos 3,668 Post LAWYEES —WANTED, competent maneging c'erk. to given. Address H, box 4145 Post office ‘4NTED.—MERCHAS TS, Bi SUPPLIED GRATIS WIT! CLERES, SALRPMEN, PORTERS, BAR: ee ae ‘Appl; by. letter, with w Joke 3 with oame and reeronce, Hooper & Co. advertaing sents, l Park row. “A dchet pee er preferred. ment, None need apply unless ex; bring the best teatimonia's. EDWARD LAMBERT & CO., 55 Chambers street. ANTED—A BOY TO CLEAN DISHES IN A DINING saloon Apply between 7 and 10 4. M, at Collins’ rem» taurant, 71 Murray pone hae ANTRD—A SMART BELL BOY, T SWEe- Wiis Powel, 04 Changer eee f ANTED—TWO FIRST CLASS SALESMEN, ‘wholesale boot and shoe store Also’ guod lear tiie, TS Broadvey. Rhustonsaeered, commission. tm o .‘Bitu a A advance. No With aay other,” Betavtished 1a6. ‘WM J. REDPATH, Supt. ANTED—THIS MORNING, THREE RESPECTABLE WY yones manta ooaeeaona 1eoers; elao cae romng mi ae groom, three horses, ink ‘cows and work farm. Apply at SHESHAN'S on 8 arge intelligence oflise, 610 Broadway, up stairs. ANTED IMMEDIATELY—TWO GOOD FARM®! TO 8 short Degg bean omers they must be . faithful, honest, industrious an: ait its branches. ‘Spply for three days at 45 Fulton st A ere SALESMAN, IN A HOSIERY STORE; a ‘man as coliector for city bills. Apply atthe ——— Teensy, 163 Broad: re xe. Mia oe vr isn F. 8. BROWER, ine store; must understard dri ‘Gorse. Apply, after 9 A. Mt Gherky Rogtas ofies 78 Broad 7 way. Bituations advance. No bogus situations advertised trem sf ished 1856, WM. J. REDPATH. ‘ANTED—A BOY, W ABOUT 13 OR 14 YEARS OLD, Inquire at 263 Washington st. Wiss BOY. TO ATTEND A SEGA! Inquise at 715 6th av., between 8 and 9 o'clock A. one of experience and good qualifications reference, box 259 Jersey chy Post office. ANTED-A BOOKKEEPER IN A house; he must be s thoroughly quick and accurate in his calsulations; salary $500. ‘wuith good references, box 1,407 New York Post office. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. GREAT BARGAIN FOR OA8H—. |ANO- Aor fr tlt, agate! Fsrwood, re ears You Wy new Thlendid tone and touch an: pI J a at 47 Fifth street, between First and Becond avenues. BARE CHANCK.—JUST FINISHED, TWO MAGNE- ficent rosewood seven octave piasofortes, round corners, at wholesale prices, viz: $720 and $230; bighl: carved, cases, fron frames. a beantiull ornamented, ap ne: years’ |ALD : ere ri guaran! a & 00., corner of VEBY LARGE, RNIB A. Mio tor—witn fait or paral boards to tau ote noge and wife; house has all i modern improvements; small family; terms very mederate for summer months; stages the ‘door. ‘Abingdon square, corner of Munk street nese FRELS Will reopen about the first of August. In the meantime ne in the city can be found at the GAIBTUM, OAED,—TO LET, WITH BOARD, AT 137 ‘avenue, between kigbth and Ninth streets, one roca, sul gentlemen. ° ‘dle for a lady and stlemsn or ti very desirable, Diner até o'clock” OABD.—A FAMILY, HAVING MORE ROO! required, would dispose of fine accorssandations a Homan, and lady, house having the modern improvemen locat ; @ooesalbic ‘Cars and ata, Weet Twenty-Arei streets parish Seana a LUE FISH—ROCK AWAY—BLUE FISH.—THE STEAM- B er CERKS leaves Catharine market alio e: at9 A. M., pier No. 4 North river at turning to the city at 634 P. M. bis boat runs A Fare £0 cents. N. B.—Aa grand Tuesday und Friday, free, in the grove. ps. RICK'S FAB FAMED HORSE, EXCELSIOR, utdone by Prot. HABKISON’S Clown in his great of horsemanship 4 the GAISTI a8, 000 Broadwsy ag Hi Fl Bring takes RANK PELL ‘DANCES 6 it should be and as he only can do it, Root Hog and Die, as the G@AIKTIE», 600 Broadway, every ¥ Foe SALE—OLD ESTABLISHED GROUERY AND LI- quorsore, 51 Oak street, near Cathsrive. The stock mone will be sold, as the proprietor is going South. R SALE—A GOOD CABT HORSE, SUITABLE Rls tay hoary usiness; warranted sound 58 ted and kiad;: years old. Also a mare, 5 years old pony, built; a good wen veller, sound, kind and gentle; will be sold cheap, aa the owme er has uo use for them. Apply at ll Bowery. UBNISHED HOUSES ik nt ren place, sent $1,200; one in T! “second one in Bleecker street; one ur’ irtee! KNIGHT & OO., 648 Broadway. — LS PACKAGE, CONTAINING LIFE INSURA4RCB &c. The finder will be policies, deeds, ly rewarded. by lear ‘at the St. Nicholas Hoiel, Fee Ee we ae NU ADWELL. WHITOOME & 00, Atanas —* GENTLEMAN IN GOOD CIRCUM- able and inteligest indy. at miusted’ ‘hadram an am at 3. C. Madison square Post oflo6, for three days, aud ‘Doston, Mass , for two weeks. ASE’S AROMATIC WORM CAKES—RECOMMENDED iw medical faculty for expelling sy 3] of worms from stomach. bowels and rectam : pi Iealuriy adapted to fei eiaa ee Hos ye BaD FOX, 81 Barclay street. rf STAR PRIMA DONNA of the concert room is JULIA BARTON, and she cas only be heard at the GAIETIES, 600 Broadway. LET—NICE APARTMENTS AT 2) AND 22 GANSE- voort corner of Hudson: four rooms on first and four on second. Rent $i and $11 mosth Ges water im the house. Inquire of Mrs. E. EASTON, 648 Hudsow LET—PARLOR, BEDBOOM, KITCHEN, ETC, TO & sinall family, without obildren: use of bath reom if re- quired: none need apply but parties of undoubted resp thelr ity; to'such and those anszious, like the owner, to be near Dusineas, this ls & good opportunity. 163 Mott street. T° ‘FURNISHED, IN BROADWAY, A SPACIOUS rine oven the immediate vicinity of the New York ion immedisiely September. Address Hotel. Possess or in F. ML Y,, Herald oftoe MERICAN EXPRESS TRAIN, TORN Ww LANDIS, eionductor, Will start from the t the company’s office, 600 Broad way. cure thelr tickets a Rane ce Oe Breet ay. 3 WO HORSS8 FOR SALE—KIND, SOUND AND gentle; soid for no fault, Price $120 for the pair, or $88 for the choice. At Bick’s stable, Liberty street, near Waste ae ep Cie ee veal la the G in itilation AKI- TIE, 600 Brosdway. T by the steamer ERIE. One om around Staten Biddle’e Grove, Year bers street pier af 10 Spring