The New York Herald Newspaper, April 6, 1860, Page 8

WHO 18 10 BE CHIEF OF POLICE wal The Vacancy the Office ef Ge! perimtendent of Petice. ‘Fe resignation of Mr. Pilabury from the General Bupertatendency of the Metropolitan Police has eecasioned qpite an oxcitement among a host of arpirants, whe are apsious to step isto the official choos of the defunct Pils. op of the Metropelitan Police foree in 3067, it has not had an efticiemt head m the person of the General Superintendent. The latter office has been filed, in regular succession, by two persons, each of whom, afters short trial, gave up the job. The frst was @ man of experience, whe bad ia his more youthful days filled various public offices with eredit; but he discovered, after a short trial, that he bad made ‘@ mistake im atlempting to succesifully command 4 fores @f nearly fifteen hundred policemen, without fall authe- hy todo what be thonght best, and therefore, fer his own honor, be resigned. Hie successor, Mr. Pilsbary, was em|cently less competent to fill the position than hie Predecersir, and almost his first official act turned eut to be as egregious blunder, in batthog against public senti- ment, by attempting to enforce a code ef Puritanien) Sunday |aws. (his was the poison tbat deprived Pils- Dury of his official existence, and a fow weeks age he re- teed te private life. ‘The office of General Superintendent ef Poliee is now ‘vacant, and it is due to the public and the credit ef the Police Board that, in their third attempt to fill the offiee they should take time in canvassing the merits of tho peveral aspiranta for the office, aud appoint the beét. We therefore subjoin a list of the names of the Reveral gentlemen who have been named for ine eilice, With Drief sketches ef their public services. DANIEL CARPENTER. ‘Me. Carpenter ia ihe Deputy, and ai present the acting @ Genera) Sapermtendent of the Polos. He was bern in Albany in 1816, Ho commenced his public life in the ca- pacity of day police oflicer, im the Fifa ward, in 1842 He was appeinted Captain of the Fifth ward police en the 20h of February, 1848, and was reappointed, from time to time, until he succeeded to the office of Deputy Super- Mmtendent, on the organization of the Metropolitan Police, fm 1857. Tho last time Mr. Carpenter was appointed, wader the eld law te the Captaincy of the Fifth ‘ward police was im 1853, when a stroug opposition was made against him by the gamblers and brothel Keepers of the ward. This fact caused a general move. mont amorg the cittzenz ef the ward, irrespective of par” ty, to secure Mr. Carpenter’s reappointment, in whieh effort they finally succeeded. Stnce his accession to the Deputy Superintendency of the present foree, he hhag exerted himself, so far as his position would allow, ‘without interfering with the prerogatives of the General Baperintencent, to introduce improvements into the po- Mee economy. He established the ‘‘ Rogues’ Gallery,” a esllestion of the ambrotypes of the must noted rogues in tho country, which have been coticed at length in tho Henan, by which to recognise them if agaim caughtm ‘their OM habits. This ga'lery has been of invaluable Pebdlie service to the police. He also inaugurated a system of exchange of likenesses of the rogues caught in the princi- Pal cities of the Union, a system which is being operated ‘with the most beneficial results in their detection. During ‘the riot in the Seventeenth ward, in 1857, which affair at ‘ene time assumed formidable proportions, Mr. Carpenter headed a foree of six hundred policemen, and with com mendable prudence, not desiring to aggravate the afair, ‘opt a strict watch on the mob until the excitement sub- sided. His experience has mado him thorenghly ae ‘qeainted with all the minutia of police business. JAMES MOLBROOK. Mr. Holbrook is now the special agent of the General Pest Office Department. Ho was appointed by Hon. Cave Jobmeon, ufider the administration of Mr. Polk, a period extending ever sixteen years. Before his accession tooffos much pesulation and roguery existed in the Post Offices hrevghout the Union. Valuable letters were robbed of their contents to such an extent that at one time it wasa matter of chance whether a valuable letier ever reaehed ite destination. By these depredations merchants and business men were much inconvenienced, To reform these matters Mr. Holbrock was appointed, and during his term of office has detected and brought to justice hun- dreds ef deprecators on the mails, until he has muceseded im establishing a security im the transmission of valuable mail matter not heretofore peesessed. He has shown rare qualities in the detection of roguet—a quality much de- sired tn s Chief of Polico—he has an unsurpassed geogra- phieal knowledge of the United States, besides baving the prettige ef a good education, all combining to render him @ person eminently qualified to the vacant General Super- fmtendency. GBORGE W. MATSELL. ‘Mr. Matee!] is a native of New York, and is now im the forty-cighth year of his age. He commenced hie public Me in 1540, when he was appointed a Police Justice by tho Common Council. He served in this capacity with distin- @uished success until 1848, whon his official term was ‘Drought te a close on the accession of the American party to power in the city government. In 1849 he was ap- pointed Chief of Police by Mayor Havemeyer, and was ‘unanimously confirmed by both branches of the Common Council. His official term was for one year, Mayor Micklo, comitg in power in 1850, reappointed Mr. Matsell, and he was continued in oMce year after year under Mayors Kingviand, Westerveit, Havemeyer, Brady and ‘Wood, im all extending over a period of ten yours. On the establiahment of the Metropolitan Police, Mr. Matsell Was tendered the office of Deputy Superintendent, but he declined the appointment, desiring to retire from public Iife for a while, and he subsequently made @ tour of the ‘Western States. He returned to this city in 1858, and ines that time has been tho editor and proprietor of th: National Police Gaveite, besides carrying on an independ- ent police business. Mr. Mataell during his long serviee in the police, acquired much valuable experience im maticrs pertaining thereto. ALFRED E. BAKER. Mr, Baker was formerly connected with the press of ‘Miscity, and on the establighment of the office of Fire Mar- ghal of New York, about five years ago, he was selected for the position. The office was established under the patronage of the various insurance companies of thla eity, from the fact that juet prior to its establishment io. sendiarism had become so frequent, and the failure of the po! s to detect the guilty ies so patent, that it ‘was doemed advisabie to create the office of which Mr. Baker is the head. He personally attends al! firos in the city, both night and day, and investigates and reporta the erigin of the same to his employers. In the discharge of this duty he has shown rare detective and judiciai abili- ties. He has a thorough knowledge of police mat fers, and being a man of superior intelligence, is well qualified to fil the offics of General Superinten dent of Police, Asan evidence of Mr. Baker's qualities ns 8 detective in bringing incendiaries to justice, we sub- join a few of the arrests and convictions through his ia stromentality during his term of office:—November 10, 1854, Chas. Peverelly, convicted for setting fire to his own store, was sent to the State prison for four years and six months. September 20, 1854, Martin Shipton, cenvicted of firing a tenement house. was sent to Sing Sing for ten yeare. September 6, 1866, John Denniny, con- vieted of setting fire to a tencment house, was gent to Sing Sing for tem years. Hiram Le Burnes, con vieted of attempt at arson; sent to city prison for six months. Sept. 16, 1857, Mike Wogan, Jr, convicted of potting fire to a bonded warehouse in Front street, jaig- men} was suspended. December 14, 1857, James Shepard was convicted of setting fire to his own house, by whiek his wife was burned to death, but was afterwards granted. a new trial, and reconvicted; another new trial | was granted, which will commence today. Among ether arrests and convictions were those of Patrick MeNally, James H. McGee, Joseph Hackett, Francis Sol peter, Henry Newell, John Murphy, Gustave Ludwig Francis Dedien, Nancy Hood, James Ieahy, Michael A Lyneh, Jeaac Harris, Louisa Williams, Klizabeth Brown, Adolph Klanter, Fred. Gossch, and Jno. Wilson, each o whom received sentences for terms varying from six months to ten years. ROBERT W. BOWYER. Mr. Bowyer is known from one end of the Union te the ether as one of the most expert thief catchers on the con timent. He commenced hie public life in 1840, as Mayor's Martha), ma in a few yoarsafler he became a pupilunder ‘Mr. Mateell. In the year 1863 he was appointed Captain of the Crystal Palace police during the World’s Fair. He subsequently was a Sergeant detective, and his name bas ‘boon associated in some of the most important arrests ‘ing the Jast fifteen years. JOHN A. KENNEDY. Mr. Kennedy is extensively known as 4 politician, The commencement of his political career dates back as far as "1883, whom he trained with the Tammaey Hail democracy, mntil he became one of ile leaders. The epoliamen to that institution baving increased to euch an alarming ox tent, a “ Kilkenny cat” quarrel took place among ihe « unterrified,” and Mr, Kennedy ignored his fentty for the principles of democracy, and subsequently joinet whig perty, and still later she republican party, of which Body he te leader tm (hin city. Ho is ene of tho Suner- ‘Visors of the eounty, and also Superintendent of the Kul grant Cepot at Castle Garden, aud the prime mover of and 8 \t y+ Pier of a ecore of city railroad bills Bow bo‘ore the Legislature. ‘The friends of the Metropolitan Police are ‘ima fever ef «xcitement for the future succens ef the do- jariment should he, throegh gubernatorial tater pesiien, reevr+ the ebiefebip of the police ferce, Thre are others whese names have been mamed for the effice, among whom are Capt Leonard, formerly of the Second, but new ef the Seventeenth, Capt Milks of the Futecnth, and Capt. Hartt of the Twenty sinGh gre- ents, Which of the above names is regarded wim weet fayor by the Police Commissioners cannet be definitely stacd. Bute few days will settle this question. IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS. @ur New Orleans Correspondence New Onzxans, Merch 30, 1860. Meus from Texas— Agitation Throughout the Stolo—The Old Anti: Annexation Party Organazing—The Population on the Mesiean Line im Arms—The Oitizens Defending Pheir Homes Against the Indiane—The Southern Party Joining he Old Anti-Anrezation Organization— Friends of the Fasifie Railroad Dis:entented-— English Influence af Work—France and England Acting in Onncert-Let Con. (res Beware, dc., do. ‘The news from Texas anticipated the epimion rent to the ‘Hrnatp io my last letter. ‘The prees of that State already diecuetes in anticipation the course of the War Depart-. ment, and the leading journals take eldes aecordiog to their bepes, politically influenced. This, remember, is im the southern acd central portiong of tne State, embracing the sugar and cotton districts and the settlements of the eld Texan anti-annexation party, reinforced by the out and ont altra Southern men, whe have of late years emigrated to the State, The deferceless state of the Mexican line has already alienated from ‘the States” the feeling existing for the Union. ‘The only real eo) eration promised Texas in exchange for her sopa- rate nationality was a strong excevtive pretection against foreign invasion and Indian depredatione,” is now the language om every man’s tongue; “and if this fails us, really we do net see im what the American government benefits Texas.’ The same language fe fying from mouth to mouth im the north. western counties, where the Indians are making ready with the coming in of the early grass and spring flowers, to redden the sod and bathe those flowers with the blood of the white gettlers. These are local discontents, growing ont of just thone circumstances which fire men’s Minds and make a brother’s er meighbor’s cause your own; and £0 the thing tpreads throughout the Btate. “ But there is also a pem sing State measure, which may be ¢rushed at Wasbington by the Congerss of ‘(the States” — ore which Texas says is not without national ad- 8. I mean the Pacific Railroad. The defeat of ie Anis bill invoives immense consequences. And I will tell you why. The friends of that measure will consider that all bope ef building the road withm this Union must be given. up if Congress declines fo aid tbe work. The moment this pawful conviction is forced upon the minds of the friends of the measure, Daturally attention will be directed to @ state of things more faverablo to the State independence and Exgiish aid. Depend on it, inducements will not be want- ty to incline the growing discontent of Texas in this European direction. Evgland bas never abandoned the Dope of obtaining the protectorate of Texas, and through Us means the re of Mexico and the onty bigh- way to the Pacific from the Mississippi Valley. Now, the fact that Eugiend is doing all she can to keep’ on good terms with the United States and in- ducing other foreign Powers te do the same, is to “be attributed to one clear and well known stplomatic policy as old as tyranny im Europe, It is to leave republics to the angers of a long continued Peace and prosperity. Palmerston knows that nothing 48 60 essential to the permanency of popular forms of Go- ernment as external issues and foreign wars, accompa- nied by expansion. Hence in the United States take care to yield on apy point and 80 avoid every excuse for a for- eign policy, aud we are sure to quarrel among ourselves, anc especially with so vital an issue as the negro ques- tion and with such pliant tools as Seward, Sumner, Gree- ey, 20d their British associates. The London Post party e confident of seeing the United Biates go to pieces. In such an event, Texas, the silver mincs one Mexico, and the Ouly practicable routs to the Pacitic, will be Kugland’s ahare. France may be looking to the possible eventuality of placing a fleet at the mouth of the Mississippi river, op the plea of enforcing the stipulations of the treaty onder which Louisiana was purchased. The Hxeratp showid not let the country rest on this subject. There is 8 deep Anglo-French game being played now in the Gulf, in Central America ana Mexico. We muct build up Texas, aud keep in good faith all the terms of our treaty of annexstion. We must build the Pacific Railroad through Texas, a8 a measure recommend ed by economy, Slaie policy and natioual wisdom. We must command for tbe United States the silver and trade of Mexico. We must have a constitutional conservative democrat for our next President, and atall hazards we most defeat the nominee of the republican party, who. ever he may be. ‘With such ideas as theee filling men’s minds, I once again say to you, * Keep your eye on Texas.” ‘There 18 a greet movement going on there—one which Sam Houston cannot stop Indeed, it will carry him along, and J think he wil! be willing to go with the current, This movement is secon only tothe the American Revolution. It may take the form of a natioual meagure through a series of acts of good faith to the State, combined with the Pa- cific Ratiroad measure aod the protectorate of Mexico. Wali theeo'tail, and the War Department make no re- sistance spainet Mexican invasion, aud the savage Indians are turned looge on the Texan frontiers, and the great public measure of the State and the age is voted down by Congress, and ail to be finished by the election of a black republican President, thea this new revolutionary, radi- cal or democratic movement will be made by Texas single hanced. And if 0, (mark my prediction!) then Eug- jJand and France will show their bands. The United States will bave lost Texas, our rightful extension into Mexico, while foreign Powers will possess such » check upon our Pacific States as to bind us over forever to keep the peace. And perpetual peace to a republic means do- mestic iesues and domestic agitation, and these maladies end in political destruction. Let Congress listen to Senator Wigfall, or the time may come when regrets wil! be unavailable to repair a great national caiamity. Important from Arizona. PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT—TRAVELLER MURDERED IN FONORA—INDIAN DEPREDATIONS—WOMAN AND CHILD CARRIED INTO CAPTIVITY, ETC [Tabac (March 16) correspondence of the St. Louis Re publican. | A public meeting of the citizens of Tabac and vicinity was held last evening to consider the propriety of the movement. A free cigcuesion of the question revealed the fact that our citizens are almost unastmously oppored to it. Objections were urged on every side, and it was generally admitted, even by the advocates of the provi- tional government, that {tt would not only be impolitic, but utierly out of the question, to resort to direct taxation a8 a meats of revenue for the support of the government. Afier tho subject had been freely discussed, the following | preamble and resolution were adopted :— Whereas, a convention bas been cailed, to meet at Toc- son on the drst Monday in April next, to take into consi- deration the policy of establishing a provisional govern ment for the Territory of arizona; and whereas, the citi- zens of this part of the Territory have been requested to nad delegates to represent their wishes in regard to such movement: Rerolyed, That we earnestly protest against the forma- tion of any government over this Territory which is in- cousietent with the Conatitution of the United States, or which will cause a heavy tax to be assessed for the su port of apy goyernment—provisional or otherwise—0] the citizens of this part of the Territory, and that our del- egates are instructed accordingly. The citizens of, Mesilia Ve ley have already chosen dele- gntes,and a public meeting for a similar purpoge will be heid in Taeson to morrow. Inteibgence reached us yesterday of the murder of an Eo tsb chemist apd mineralogist named D’ aumatle, ie on his way from Fort Bucbanan to the city of Santa im Sonora. His body was found, almost eaten up by wolves, and the murder is generally supposed to have | the committed by his body servant, Mexican. The de- ceased, who had resided for several years in Sonora, en- zed in scientific pursuits, Was returning from the Gila r copper mines, whither be had gone to make some examinations for Colonel Gray. The indians still chntinue their depredations, and al- moet daily we have accounts of their appearance in dif- ferent localities. The miners epgaged in working the golt placers near Tubac were constantly annoyed by their attempts to steal the animals, and ‘tually were compelled to abandon their diggings. They returned home on the 1th, having met with much encouragement, but had not, up to the hour of abandonment struck diggings yielding a larger averago than three dollars per day to the man. ‘They epent one day, before returning, in prospecting, and found more promising diggings than those they had aban- | doned. Intelligence was gent in this afternoon, by an express rider, than en American woman and a littie girl hed been stolen by the Indians from the ery, thirty miles dis- | tant, and carried into captivity. woman is a daughter | of one of the oldest settlers, and was married not more than two montha since to a lumberman in the pinery. While these scenes are being onacted bere, ip Tucson, an aged Apache chief makes his ‘appear. \ ance, busing for peace in the name of his tribe, and sieting, a8 usval, that the white man, not his brethren, bad been guilty of violating tho solemaly rati- fled treaty of lust year. ‘It is unnecessary to follow him ip big argumeuta, They are merely & Pepetition of oft- repeaicd appeals, which the natarally eloquent sons of the forest Know foll well from experience have a vast effect. But they baye been treated with mild measures too long, acd now the exigencies of the times call for the attention of government. one! Fdward K. Cross, and three other gentiemen of the St. Louis Silver Mining Company, have arrived at Fort Buchanan, on their way to uae ounday mine, as we learn from the passengers by thie day's stage. Orders have been received at Fort B ebnnelt 19 report to headquarters the number of men aud horses at present fit for active service, aud to hold the same in readiness to march on the ehortest notice. Stirring times, it would feem, are about to take place; but gurely tho government does Not intend to urge another campaiga agaiast the Ia. Gans. That is soarcely necessary, for those living near. «pt the fort complain most of deprecationr. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEM h ‘youre. ¥ WOMAN WSHES A Sit A chambermsld or sor todo pinto # {@ exee from ber saat Osil a4 is) West @ PABLE SBAMSTRESS, WHO CAN PINie T ARD A AEA Daatearentand Bt eNikiren's, and do all kinds of fareily sewing, wonid Mike to make « families by the day or a at, Brooklyn, all ibe we agemenis 10 private ia H@BLY Perry oO = ean yea fish 180 rofermnege ae bo chur tut) Galbwee Brooulyas A ewid roa b ber Ww. BY A RASPROTARLA ced rosk. and exeolent wander and ironer Jat place tan be raeu far <0 4ay. een it snd Sth aveunes, ‘irs floor, A o athe! end chiicrer’s éreusen, and ent Go Bt Blade of tomy vevirg. fon be ceen for two days at her preseut employer's, LADY Di) DELIRUUN OF ODRAINING A B10 siiop. Ip a private family, for ber seaaatrare—a iroe wbevnl. ebe ie ‘tally timonbant O some" 20 Week Siat nt SITUATION 18 WANTRD, BY A PROTESTANT oun woman, ax chars vermsnid id weailrewn oF sean. be corner of Wyckoil snd Uoart BBEPKCT ABLE YOUNG oie, gx wowews In fami); aa falda rode | 4 rs Muhasem: eoteeaane ie mation oe thes hive’ Ws family nein, gern for bwodays ab uv oor bavecer Sib ard Bes aT, oR eazI08 on WaNtaD—BY a “Me:P 1? aBLe fo teke care of abild-er and neniet te or te do pate reves enn gure ine beat sf elie Cau be seen for iwo Gaye ab A YOUNG Lavy on b pratima s APD GOOD BNG- Yeh education. is deairomn of obtaining a situation ag est of raters st ‘aie al plone? ha cape, ‘of referaree! ‘giv -Addreen for three day C., Herald eftico. SITY ATION WANTED=—BY A YOUNG to do chamber vork and ~siting: te willtc g and oblis fin veaten for days at 23 West 13th at, between 5k broom. Good city reférence given AMAR OF EDUCATION AND REFINEMENT WOULD tke aination, a8 hm sekreper, of iegiate institution, tn the ots or enu, trv fe & good ani quick perweman, ako an excellent reader; ‘youd seas com auton toon invalid Indy. addiess BT. M., Herald office, for ihree . RITUATION MART RD—B' Cy woman. to ebar; 1b jeetion to reiliog faumly. 716 Pears Rromkisa a vee RESPECTABLE GIRL WOULD LIke A PLACE IN & private femMy, ae eook, warher and frone, Can be feen aber last place, where she has lived three years, 63 W ent dat A SITUATION WANTED—BY A RBSPECTABLE {am ttn be arg af auven i eyuad. bat the beste f ie oly re referenee, Can ke seen this day ai ‘eat Zth ot. RESPECTABLE Baipceighd WOMAN WISHES A oe Call at 219 234 at, between Ist av and av. 4, third floor, situation as wet fost her baby three weabs SITUATION WANTRD— BY A RESPRECTA) oung woman, as coo plain eook, washer and rece 10 mall private family: ot reference can ‘Syply ai 116 Pearl se Brooklyn ta the Sassen a De atven a a Rail tte cn ns and AM ltr tne ORDER COOK WANTS A SITUATION—IN A HO. tel or saloon. Tobe seen m for two days ai 42) Broome st, ) osnwaN WET NU F, WITH A GOOD BREAST § ff mi, olsbes 8 ores lon; ie nclean, health’ women. jas the best of reference; 0 country. apply at 42i Broadwesy, un stairs. i. keane YOUNG ENGLISH LADY 18 DasiROus OF OBTAIN ess ituation as govern copyist in a famil: ay South: phe is eapable of teaching music, and érastog, ip addition to *n_ Kmglish edneat or eddrens » 2% Enet 11th at., corner 3d SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE PRO. testent woman, ns eook, and te asnist with the washing Sn ironing. Has two yeare tity referenee. Apply at 74 Woet ib ut, for two days, if mot engaged. ia BESTEOTABLE rou ‘NG WOMAN WANTS A SITUA- A. ‘tien to take ore of children, or todo plain sawing, hea no objection to do up stairs work and waiting. Can be seen at 9 st, Brooklyn, 1 at ber present place. JOOK'S SITUATION WARTED—BY A HUS?ROTABLE womsn, Presb) terizn; 1¢ an ezeeVent cook, wasaer and tena uncereinnds ber busisesa: work no object; private furlly preferred; no objection to the country. ‘at No. 8, corner Of Froxt + and Washington s ae, Brooklyn, SITUAYION WANTED—BY A RE Be nednee the best of references. ‘Addreee 0 ne c tox 160 ‘Herat ci ilies. am Sums WANTED—nY A PROTESTANT YOUNG girl. to mind children; has. GHUATION WANCED—6Y A RESPROTABLE GIRL, to do chamber work and as Iaandress; ehe prefers liviog In Hoboken. Call for two days st the eornsr of Newark Bioomtield ste . Robghcu, on Petsr Karrigna, QITUATION Ar TED Ae eS paMpReMarD me ta waiter, or chambermaid and to do plain sewing: the two city reference. Apply at 55 ‘Went Bahio st, Brooklyn, for wo days, oFa MSTREES’ SITUATION WANTED—BY 2 PBO ‘> testant yong woman; undersfands all family s* wing. shirt arg Greavmating: world, go by the week or month: has ears reference. Canto seen at her ixetempicyars AM suited, 148 Wert Siai at, between Tih and Frases” Siscns ring the recond betl, (Po HOTELA AND RESTAUBANTR.—A PIRGT CLARE ccok, who has bad twenty-five yenrs experien:e ané apeakn French and Engtish, fe desirous of siins‘ioa as chet an cuicixe in a botel or first elses restaurant in this eity, or would sor short dstance in the countiy The vest of reterence aa t) Sette r and capability, A: B.L., Herald office, for three J ANT! BY i MIDDLE AGED AMERICAN wo man, * situation as houscBesper, in & privais famity Sas eee sh aaa mrathat ae Hyer, 106 Suffolk st, * V TANTED—A SITUATION has a Pid d LADY, AS seametress in & private fi ter understands her buaineas wel; dstiors. Apply or address Miss B.'S., No 281 Ast avenue, ter three dayt, TANTED—A SITUATION, ay A YOUNG WOMAK, R. sala te chiinbarwerk ad abate my ia eating. Ose roles te r late employer, with whom several years. at 24 Christopher et., between Zand4 P.M. % H ARTED —A LADY WISHES TO 1 0 PROGURE A siTv- ion for one servanta—a 4 end to-do phi chamberwork. Apply a1 99 West isis t 13th at. “fora er tr feet! aa ot er WIDow wishes ascuaiton as wet nurse two months ola, Can baseen at 37134 avenue. Owe DY ANTED-—BY A RESPROCTAB! GIRL, A BITC tion ae nuree end sesmsiress. Can be seen at her pre sept employer's, 46 Seeond place, corner of climwn st, South BroonlyD. Vv a path eh GU # pe os WOMAN, TO D: ) pisin couking, wasbiog and ivontag; uo objection ty tare a twonurese! place,” Call at S00 20kh a, 4 D0 CD/oetion laze Ww ANTED—A_ SITUATION, BY A RESPFOCTARL® ¥_ young girl, to do general bonsework in a email faint: or chemnberwork snd to assist in wash'ng and froning; the bent of place. Can be seen for two Sot at., between jth and sth aves., top floor, TANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RREPRCTARLR Joong wit), a8 =a And walter, or eblidren’s muree, good city reference ean ven, Cail tae second v1 from ignd in Bate al, Brookiy a, cond oot W'XtED- SITUATIONS, BY TWO YOUNG LADIRS, to attend store; fancy ‘goods avd trimming prefe-red hive bad considered e'erperiencs im the Prosdwar trade, and can give wood reference. Apply after 6 o'clock in the evering, OF ecg ae +47 West 1Utb at , stating where an interview may be bad back room, Win D-RY A. RESPECTABLE ‘PROTRSTANT situation as ¢hild’s nurse. Apply at 13 Carmiae 1 fn Ue reat W2NTED—A SITUATION, B FoUnK woman, 04 el chamberms\d:snd waitress, io a vri- vate famiiv or private boarding bouge: good city referenos we: given Call et Itt west 26cb st, Spetween & wad 7th ave, for two days. WANTEUSA SITUATION, BY A COMP=2TENT YOUNG men, as waiter ina private family; has no cbjections to ft 2 the Te le The anes of ot ety reference Sik from bis fet emoicy er. wo ‘are Pout efliee, frei Sit 120 clock. eee ————— Mgt cet! A moet arenes WOMAN, a ag wet nurse. for three West West Broadway, corner of Thomas st. Necaranied A EX€PRCTABLE irl, @ situation as nurse and yl ag objection to do chamberwork and fine washtn; city refe rences. Can be seen for two days at 80 Horatio et., second jerican and religious family pre- WARSTEDIA SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, as la or would do ehamberwork Sed peeist nthe washing, Gall at Laight a ANTED—BY A ee ING We Ny WwW ro ee oe A SITUATION TO k oF ‘care ofa baby and do eew- ioe. in a email family, best ety reference, hom imeree y: yr 7 Gait at No. 7 Des- phenom badd 5 a ee 'ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE SOOTCH situation as laundreaa, or to do chamberwork seat fags of reference given, be seen for two settee, oll Ta RCS 8 WAST.DBY, 4 COMPETENT, TOUKG. WoMAW. A » Ironers the best of ey reference. Plows taint To8}g West 270 +1 between tnd bh ava sis ANIRD—A, SITUATION 70 00K, WASH AND Call at Ses Bist sty inthe shore. railing TANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE Wr trotcniant, gtth sn chasaberrsald, ii ae ree oF ata sewer. Good reference given. Oan bo seen for two daya in smith st., South Rrookiyn, first honre from Fourth place and firat floor, front room. p deiner Foi: nr I ARTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION 20 do general housewo.k in a email. privaie faliy, or to eo chamber wer. Call for two days at 220 L0in at, between ist av. and av ANTAD-A SITUATION, BY A R¥SPRCTABLE poung woman, to do Keceral housework: Is «good e70k, waeher nnd ironer; beet of city reference. Cail for two days ig} Kean 82d WANTED—BE A RESPACTABLE GIRL, A SITUA. Mion a ekeraberimald wad waitress in a pivate fami hae reference from her last place. Call for tw) daya at 390 Coltmbia at, up staire, Duck rota, TANTRD—BY A ESPACTABLE you woman, seduation ia a prira’e fami arply BaP Haat, bovwreen fot and 2d ave Feo 7 MARRIED es wel puree, uirt tloor, owes ¥P NORSE—WANTED, A ITUATION AS WET nurse, by a Desitay woman, whose babe ia aight weeks Olt: refers to br. Perey, 176 Kast 18th wt , to whom apoliccon may Do mude between Sand 40 a, Mi and 2ind Gand 7 P, a, WAYTED-BY A RESPROTARLE YOUNG Woman, f.picaion ag ebembermsid anit to do plain we wing mo embrildery Respectable farntiles wanting enct a person can sbwly foe two or heee dsya at No. B Markel sical of role rence given, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. SpInD—BY a FIGAT BaTE @bAMGTRODO (a Pi wont Sarda j umtersta 7 ANYAD—3Y A ERAPEO?ABUE : tivo an nurse orto teke rey ebarga o! & young baby; ba. fwed four yeare tn her last p see ab 176 Variok ab a: TRL —BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAR, & sitnetion ae chemberes-id and pony o 4: ing ail ninde of family sewing: saa produce the best ck feresce, due ho bjeolon t0 pow the eoustry, OLe Dut private family need apply at 30 Var amet, to the rear. RTFD—S)TUS TIONS, BY yo oe OnE 4s W itaserraltuad te nba washing sod ening orate e oher wy Fer twoldeyn at 809 84 id ave tap nla teneee together: bh Pan poneayentinin present employer's, 86 Kas: 17th st, for wo HELP WANTRD_ MALES. PON oI el ab oe, 5 a GENTS WasTED—INn THe ate, AND sae ccs 4 “Intell David Veoten’s patent te" endeg threader, ee cale seneg article and macufactorer io ry ity, Feraale ot adsom, N. BOY WANT#D_—WHO CAN WRITE A GooD HAND A ‘aed tegnners ly usefal in an ofllve. Mest ia hie = hong writing, stating Wagts Wanted, Aduress N. a, Be- raid office, g WANTRD—IN A MYROHANTS® OFFIO®: MUST 4) be» good pemman; salary tat year S100. address £., Herald ofice (VANVASSERS WANTED. rp tai | BS CO., % JORR 17" mireet, are in want of Ora elacs ‘ebtate snberribers for the ari Art Journal Wilk Vernea and and Turser golerion Rue yeve clarx WANTRR— —1N a ao a DEUG STORE. + pply in the afternoon st 605 TT koe CLERK WANTED-FOE A NEIGHBORING “ae Apply this morning at 250 Pear) st, from 910M EE ee ae Ds, CLERK WANTED —A YOUNG WAN CAPABLE of +king of s small retail store wanted at 377 with som: "imewledge of eae ae constant emo} sareful. eteady, single man ea given. Address Fancy Cake Baker, tiading qualifications and expectations : | gpa BA. as Probe vig a god oITY reference required. Apply after . to Geo. a. Hearn, 435 Broadway. bis i lad be ga ta AN AMEtICAN, ENG or Scotchman @ to work on @ farm talvty New York. tme bly Gan produce frat raie refer 10 PARENTS AND OUARDIABA—WaNtED, AN IN- wellizent, gentlemanly lad, about 14, who writes a good hand end ia correct at figures. to go West wih a government officer: avlary $180 per anaum, wih board. Sie ew Eaven. ANTEI—A CLERK FOR A COUNTRY HOTEL, 0 two Tiquor os’exmes and & young wan to attend bar. A it wee Merchants’ Clerks’ Reghtry offios, een Droenspe- ho im advance, WH. J. REDPaTH, WAXIED—4 GCOD, STOUT ROY, ABOUT SIXTEEN years of age, who bas a little knowledce of horees and a vegeiable garcev, at Wirpins’ Hotel, Coney Inland Road, Ls Ei. ionr wiles from Srooklyn. Wages $§ per month, wih eS. See W4xrep—a SALRSMAN IN THE BOOK AND STA. tionery busines ‘who can influence a Jarge and de shrobie ecund y merebart trae will be Mberally eorpensaied Addreus box, Fost oflice. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. Aare, LO ree, hi past a Ysas ete, A vhna on toterk le new Tart eAy- a wtrvi mec me to. be dose, salary PERSOR WSLL VERSED 18 THE langeeges 1s des:rou to obtain Aone er berbheever fas mercaviliebones Ad @ess *. M. A., at Mr. John Bornoa’s, GERWAN siberian wih ee cae oan Tenia badioen etonts Sree Haram (esac es hry a6 oo, tind Boor nee, lerk te or commies‘on ues ts well sais adn Weatarn ie tering wing travelled fore for a0" N atar H oh Sak, iecerenes given. Radrese fer one werk O. ‘ses wees ith se a ae Rg ye a8 ROOKE WET ZS. A wraies Seb SEE SUAS good band etn Hoclah acd Ger wn, and ie quick at Sgures. Address No 7 Kivin, do R.A Eee aie ie aeieenare eer es po once SATE, BY A ine Lana fice. Se eee BAL TEXPER—A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD ADDR! aged 19 years, non & situation ipotaafann ba barton \OATHMs¥.—WANTED, A SITUATION AB SUCH, BY erence 8 tama birt obra re ue et natreee d, rPerocos as to o> pal 3 Gat R. Onmybell'e anadler, 00 4th 0 ath av, for two days. ACHMAK OR. FOREMAR ON A PARM-—BY A BI ba arried mee fey roueroe adareasC! he aired Address Bits tex to Hera otioe, for two days. Os CRWAm A D GROO! —8ITUATION WANTED, BY ly, competent rou g man, who leaves his last om- ployer ‘on acoount of Dreeking up honse; oom ire ihe best of sity referenens Gan be recs for two day: Lowry's Sauces sore, 594 Broadway, if nok engaged, or address Je ae OACHMAN OB GROOW’S PLACE WAMTED—8Y a vecereniane young man; understands his business In a!) te brit rearing and traintng of yanng stock; hea lived with'ine best dest feeaiies in the city and has the beat of ‘city refe. Tences. Aderess8 ©., Hera oilice. OACHMAN WANTED.—A COACHMAN WANTED, TO Rows neighhering ey. Noae need apply. but . Rive the very Best teatimoniata, apely to W.'R. Gilman, «7 Beene Pinee, or after 6. M. at bis residenee, No. 6 Weal a OACE MAN'S SITUATION WANTED—BY. ONE Wao understauce b's business per: ‘The beat of =, Address for three days Couchman, box 163 ‘Herald MPLOYMENT WANTRD-BY AN ACTIVE MAN AGED 30: understands bookkeeping thorougaly: ts s good and Tapid writer; also. hae excerienre as.@ ceshisr or saleamsn: would engage in sny reepeciable busioess, however laborious. moderate compensation. Address M., box 162N. ¥. Tumes ho RE.—A SITUATION WA*TED. IN A HARD. gippreace nis Wade! Keference from pretent employee from eaves Jobn Blythe, 167 West 32d st. . eng $$$ $$ $$ $$$ ARDW4RE—A YOUNG MAN Mheeded A BITUA’ fn a wholeaale of retail hardware atgre; as taose bee, imself generally office, for ledge of the bustoess and is wil:ing to m: usefel; reference given, Address ¢., box 164 Herald two days Wo a FIRST CLASS DRESS 50008 BALES. msn, who is @ good window dresser, ant ascustomed to Brondway teede. None other need apply.’ Call before 10 A. %., or wfler 6 F. M., at 863 Broadw WAnren—sy A BOOT AND SHOE BOUSR, BALBS men for the trade of Kentucky, Tenneeses, Georgia, Ais- dame, Miesissipo} nd Louistams. ‘Address, with mame and references, box 2739 New York Post offiee, WP oe ae CABVER WANTED, IN AN RATING One used to the business can apply at 157 7 ANTED.—RVSPRCTABLE MEN SERKING SITUA. tions as clerke, bockkeevern ssleamen, oortera bar- keepers, &c., hou'd apply atthe Merobanie’ Clerks’ Regisi-y Offee. 18 Broadway, No commission in advance. Reference Teg ge nbea ieee * by mail most anes Tod clamps. Kea ‘Ka ab: ‘WM. J. Bi ‘ANTED.—A YOUNG MsN TO ATTEND 1N 4 RE Wan rocers store: ‘must goes welll recommended 4 to ncpesty and piy abtae new sore, eorner of 3d 10 o'ol morning. Av end litbat. South Brookiye, lock this —————SS=er—e—or—— ee Witt ie nama FARMER, WITH & SMALL ake» farm of 76 acres, 24 iniles frou h om shares, “Apply under the Citizens’ Bank. “iy TT ANTED—A ipa MAN, To 0 AriExD AN Bai. PAE counter; noite rey gen ey > ‘the business; the’ Waverley Bote § Bloomingtale fo Pond and Doub ak mee Wart SINGLE MAN 70 TAKE CH*RGE OF ® pair of horses, a gsi On & gentleman's plioe, near the city, Apply feb io 1A. 3 at the oilice of F.G Luck ey, 74 Wall at. pV AETRD—AN ENERGETIC WAN, OF TAOROUGH mercantile education and experience, ‘and superior ad pata et 'o the ontdcor business of a newspaper. Ad: 2, Sa ET Wa WAN, ee Sores gle \ESER; one gardeners r ‘Brooms Intelligeace pailice below. ecg .. QWWASTED—A SMART BOY, ABOUT 4 OR 15 ears cf ge; must De well rseomman Apply to detween 2h end 2isi vis, WANTEDIONE OR TWO RUSPEOTAQLE MEN TO solicit subscribe s for new and poonlar works The right sort of men will be liberally trested wih. Apply to W. B. Rushton, 27 Beekmen et., 84 floor. WARTEDSA YOUNG MAN TO D BAR AND make himoeif generally useful at Stewart's J Gy pares Milla road, Loug Isisud, 224 miles from Williasas? Sone rry. TANIKD—A YOUNG MAN AS LIGHT PoRTER: must be well acquainted with the city and willing to fl. Undoanted referosoe re: ANTED—A BOY, TO WAIT ON TABLES AND make himself generally useful in an oyster salogn. ap: ply after 1) cleloek, a 103 Yorayth at Wanens FIRST CLASS DRESS GOODS SALES- man; he must he a good window dresser acd tesusiom- ef to Brosdway trade. None other need appiy at road. ‘Way, vefore 1 A. x. or after 5. M. WASTED 10 BIRM—A MAN AT THK NY. BAZAAR Stables, 27 Howard siveat, to work and ect ea foreman; ave thst je rot airaid to work. Algo, @ carriace taker Wo Te- Bair cartilages and Wecons, and @ man to palat and varnish curriages. FRENCH ADVERTISENE NTS. )N DEMANDE—UNE BONNE DENFANT: ELLE DOI savoir coudre ét broder, et parler un peu Vanglal; gages $9. par mois. b’adresser au 21 27me rue Ouest, eatre 10 heures du matin et midi. ARDWARE.. ci ah an coil A arty ware sore, by a young man. (Germ ire ea ce paca ane Bete noes st place. ‘or fol O88 off, for three days. L IQUOR IMPORTERS.—WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN 4 ‘well acq7einted with the business, and hi connec ion at tee Bouto, West and Kast, # liberal rituation 1 importing house, address a. M. B, gure WANTED_BY A RUSPROTABLE RMA. ried young mon. x0 ehipping. entry or ool ‘a8 light perver: 18 s Gret rate packer and bod Fetersuce from lale employers, Address W. Herald ellos. <QUTUATION WAWTED.—THE SUBSCRIBER, A MIDDLE S aged maa, who has bad treuly once experlovee in baok Weeping, tw im want of a att ean Five the best eee, “Address A.M box 5, we Post oiee, suman ON WA SRTED—AS CLERK oR: itty tated at or_any oibe: ins mt Aderees ty SN Herald efve. Nota . ida Swstion. WANTKD—SY A GERMAN a8, PORTER fe willing and not af 0 work; speaks English wel aud ta scquaiuied witb the et=; personal refere Address J. H., box 2737 Font cilice. QiruaTion WANTED—RY A GERMAN, TWENTY-ONE \) years of age, tn avme wholesale mercantile house. where he cen mske himself usefol; fs competent in toe German langoages; 1g not afraid to wor! eo «mended from his last empiover, Copa Address a. W., box i(2 Herald QALESMAX A PERSON WHO 18 Work ard hes « large acqnaintance ero States, wirhes to e: avd sboe, or s aple dry g fra.’ acdrese .°Jamieon, eare of Dusseldorf Gallery, 615 ay. ees given. NOT AFBAID_ 70 uthern and Wes’. To TEREUMERS, PATENT MEDICING DEAL yi map, with city and country reve eviee* tation to puup pertomery, patent raedlelae, pile 0, Has been m the buemess for the inst five years, Conotry preferred, address, for two days, J.J. 0., 17 Bedford street 0 PROVISION DEALERS—THE bas been engrged wit Aig Cerk aud ssleemuo, desi blickment, Address K. H. By reek FO MERCTANTS, BANKERS, SSIPPERI AND INST. rance eompsnies —A young man, aged 19, of good moral character and pusiness capacities, 1s desirous of obtaining itm media‘e employment; fe a good penwan and quick at accounts; one who iano afraid of makirg himeef useful at ali times; the bert references will be afforded. address G’rd G. Beex. man, Unionville, Westebe NX. ST BECRIBER, WHO Lye dees for the las 8 8 situation ia appro eke: holt, 788 Wash T°. DRUGSISIS—A YOUNG MAN, OF SIX YEARS 0e, desives to obiain # situation as drog clerk in come slore on Fourth, Sixth or Fighth arenue; can furnish the wo rend scene ‘Address B, F., care of C. Van Bergen, HELP WANTED—FEMALES, v: ASR cate iat ate ara SEAMSTRESe WANTEM—4180 A COOK WHO CAN’ was) and iron, Apply a) 67 West Sita at, HIG?LY RESPECT i ca iniahe the cat goed te: Rocce, a6 “kat, at, 7p usbiogion pam. aQuare. LL FA¥ILIES IN WaT OF geom meri at Cov procure them without delay at the Broadway Employ men: Inivinte, 44 road way. gong Peony 1N a sie. ¥.AMLLY BRD, 3 good er und inuner. Beyinrin jaire at 41 West 38h at i between NTED- IN 4 eue LL PRIVATS FAMILY;: w also, one for © Frote stant eek W go: Svea G Rs aiwces Oa, peniee mc eee 9. Inquire Ins tito, ‘opth aireet, cape avente feo 04 until egaged. reference; seque! Eanes vad WANTED—(PROTRSTANT GURL ARTs to So che ner tt he a eee te eae 4 mer 0. saa: Bahio st : | Gourtend Emit sss Brosklyn ed a I ADIES WANTED—TO ged ee uo honorable Med SB ato city or fitie’ pnalegs ites ‘spply in persoa ae Sires phen eg yo merge re WOMAN). large washing; the petent person on good ‘ref references, apply yao ite ‘clock at Liv Sth , We section: she FRO we Wowan Hod Fl gene J Are de competent to. a reference, Aj : a wrieg pics thom 10't0 18 for wo days. er Ro. Tbvewse mi pny tl 4 NUMBER OF FIRSe clas respectable opoks. Iti fan gg ‘mall girls, purses, for sorceress [Shiord Brockway ian ISA ROMY ILE, Propeteirenns gst : AWTED—A GIRL 70, DO GENESAT, HORSRWORK ‘mall, yeapectabie fsmily must be washer ft tren, ioe he eou Jor the summer, ® short du tance Webuaey Protestant must come weil mended. Call at 1 ‘Weat 4th at, between Broadway and Wee rye Carroll st. oe three dors pork be om y ‘ANTED—ANWAT AND TIDY PROTESTANT or ‘about 16 or 15 years of todo dovsework in a lial family. “Apply'at at Rvoceker wy af” Wares 600D COOK. SHE MUST ‘e--4 stand ber business and bring good referesees. ‘$8. Call thie day, from 10 to 12 e’clock,, ainand Golo aeeel WARTED-A GIRL TO TARE CHARGE OF rep and do chembermort, in small family. 4 189 Raat Sth at "One about ie pearecf age preferred. ATER WANTED —& WOMAN W50 UNDER. stands the duties of aw place through! tping geod recommenta'ions, apd ts silo xo with the far ly a short distance in the country at Once, oan apply ah Mk eat 7th at [AITER, GIRL WaNIRD—SCUTOH OR GERMAN, ea walter avd chambermaid. apply at 14 West 30h at, ‘rom, WO tld o'clock. 7 ANTED INMMEDIATELY—"TWO FIRE CLASS Mite Aners. Noxe Noxe ot otber need apply at 209 ) Spring et, n.Y, pcb 2g DS¥S*MAKER TO GO SOUTH: ONB 1g bonne eudations F) te wbiity. ‘Apply to Cronin, iurathal & Sears, 118 and 19 joRne nope HONEST APD SMABT GERMAN O& reeable sitet ey anplying ia Olinica apse \¢ agreeable sitinction BY ap} ton ak, secene ffom Nelson, Bouts Broakiyese ee 9Y ARTED—4 FRENCH WOMAN, WHO SPEAKS ENG. lish fo lake care of & child fonr’ yoara old; ‘mast bem yoce senmatrees, ard have the heat of olty referenees. Apply «st 18 East 37th at, between the hours of 10 aud 12 A. M. QVARTED—A THOROUGHLY BX°ERIENCED OPE rator on Wheelemd Wilson's maobine; none but ene have atleast a year’s experience oted soply. Alan twa Or provers: dreeamaking business. 34+3¢ atlantic at , Brooklyn, i ANTFD—IN A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, A GIBL, ag obam wilog to nestet tm and watter, who is wil wpachior and. ironing. Wee male references rere, Apply this day at M feet "GERMAN YOUNG LADY, OF FIRST raie education, to reside in # orivaie Americen famy out {the city. and speik German with ibe children; she must bo »ecustomed to good society. ang will be trea'ed aa one of the ‘amiy, Address A. K., Herald eek. ANTED FOR ONE MONTH, A THOROUGH GBA. need apply mab Wee ates eat thse a ADA RESPECTABLE G: DO GENE ral housework, apoiy tmmedtstely at Or 107 Sd ave. ANTED—A SERVANT GIGL, TO DO GZNERALS ody pi toury eri; one thst, fe & goo washer and iroper an D give ous. Al ‘Bast fovesniitand dere APP 5 eevel 1004 re at Farre: Allnatle st, Dreotiy, tira ma Court ate ea YOUNG See AS CHAMBERMAIDs must be a washer and ironer and $ TED—A KITCHEN | GIRL. NV teterence, at 240 Cumberland at , Brook! ‘ANTED—THIS MOR¥ING, 108 WOMEN AND GIRLS fd smal gir, to Oi 190 cxoetlent situations of every capacity now ready it elly wod country; highest osdwsay walters Wanied. Apply at Seresn’s Sic Fa Meccker a inci ee + vn cat WITH ANTED TAT STEG ATS EOTEL, CYPRESS HILLS reed, Long Island, 23g miles from Williamebure wan and wife, he man to aulend to horses and tbe wite for general bowework. ANTED—THREE OR FOUR FIRST CLASS MILLT here: leo, a straw sewer, and a few soprentices to learm the millizery business. Apply at Mie. Ringgold’s, 286 6h avg corner of 4th au Were w URSE, AMERICAN, WITH A Fresh breast of milk “Apply immediately af Aster place 7 ANTED—A LAUNDRESS, FOR A PRIVATE FA- wily; eke murt be a first rate washer and ironer and eiiling to aseist io chainberwork, »1e0,'8 nares and. seam stress; she must bea Protestant, having excellent references, Apply at 20 Park av., Murray Hill, above the tunnel. A MAN AND WIFE (YO FAMULY) WISH charge of a emall farm and dairy, to manage. inted with farming: also, gardening, vegetables, hy reference. address box 110 Norwalk Post fruit, e. ottice. PVANTEDBY A YOUNG MAN, NINETEEN YRARS of age, who realdes with his parents, @ situstion ia some wholesale bovse; can writs a goed hand and ie correet s1 Heald pers ere city reference given. Address BO. Le ber 8 Weare oda CF grovery Joong Bouse The applicadt ber 6 or Ing honse, The ap) 8 a vrre Eerie in @ at “ndabasna aera be har al- can wake it av: an) use ongugin, Sim” “A¢dress N., box 107 Herald offices, “ THE TRADES. BRASS FINISHER AND COCK MAK&R, WELL AG. qusinted with einer, is in want of a sitnation; is willing to make bimee!f useful or both brancnes. Address PLUMBER WARTED—TO GO TO THE COUNTRY, Axood workmas required Apply at 93 Hundeon between 11 and 12 o’cloak this day. G ARDENER Met TO GO A LITTLE DISTANCE re aie the city, and one moath in putting in order Ne a. nee found. None Hot tore Of Sepetiouse’ aad aving good recommendations geet eno this day, between 12 and 1 o'clock, at No. 2% Wall tie mn AT CURLER WANTED—A FIRST OLASS WORK. loyment by application te if Hent &0o., 95 Sou Fite , Philadelphia. SEAN EEE DYER. rT ee x, AND , Perfectly with ‘wishes a acerca, oe Tetereneee . Inquire ef Vital, No. 11 RUNK HANDS WANTRD—ONE ON SOLR LEATGRR work; apd two on wood frame work. Inquire of M. Gould 4 Bon, 32 Platt pL NL re eer an ee PAINTERS.—A GOOD PAINTER, WILLING TO GO T ip the country, can bave savers montha’ constant work calling at 46 amit; this day. ? GOLLLE & ALLIES, pataters, £6. Wists BAKER, A YOUNG wT Go 70 the couaiy om 8 paderte malary, Calon fatordny fend OP. Mon W. Hi. BO! De es, ANTED—A BOY AT THE BAKERY, “BETWaEN referred, 16 and 17 ene ; an Lrish derween fand War M: comer of Sékak andi are APP ANTED—A SITUATION AS BREWER: HAS BREW- ed the pani two 3 eurs in a brewery of 200 bla eapacl y. Address Thos Howard, Jersey City Post ———— ANTEO.— A YOUNG MAN, LATELY ARRIVED from Epatn. wiahes to Isarn the watoh repairing business, Aearers va Rogel, iS Franklin st, tS SEGALS AND TOBACCO. Pee AAAS AVAN* BAGABS— 29000 HAVANA PEGARS, DIP. fereat brands, for sale si importation, 109 etaile ‘ee post of ¥ form Te not nsually met MEDERIORS, 185 Brondrny, ye wi a nod jorce TO SEAR MaKERS.—°KGAR MAKERS ARE Againat porchasiog mngbln gers, Shieh Thoman T horve, of New York city, elatms to be the faventor. ‘thw wacsine bs an Infrincemest of a patent granted to me Feb 16, 132, end 1 bsve already eommenced & fuitmeatnet Mr Shorre for wueh infringement in the Coart ct the United States for the southern Distriet of New York WOU a0 SE ane POLITICAL» Tony GRR Ck’ OUND MAN’) DEMOGRATIO UNON CLpB— Ternar mevtiog Of inla Ola will bo bed at thete head uertere, Thorp’ 3 Union aqunre, ou thia ens uM, % Seen scone: “tie Soo wre em ie dress the Ulu! e Demoert are pps Umcnonms, Beoe ol Ii, P. CARR. Presient, ANTED.— A FIRST OLASS AUCTIONERR, WHO hasan auction Heese, will make x engagement wit fn auctim house or firm, or wil sell by the day, week or menth on salary or commission. Address {Auctioneer Berald ciioe, WANten 4N ENGLISHMAN, WHO THOROUGH. ty understards breeding, raming and tte management of horses, Situation ss sted groom, or foreman in a itvery ea drive well. apply to H.r., 664 Broad: W ‘ANTED—BY A al ie AGED MARRIED MAN, A situation as porter, in a whol te drive a horse and wag” mabe bimaelf bass Lert ANTED—FMPLOYMENT FOR AN EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, whe is willing to ascapt e subordinate eltua ton in an office end make himeelf ceneraliy useful. at asmall gals i App ly pereopally or by letior to Taylor & Wilson, ar ie. corer of Hudsot ANTED—BY AN EXPERIENOED YOUNG MAN, A attuation in an Importing or jobbing dry goods house, much as receiving or forwarding ci-rk, ovammer, marker of fins thing ese where be would make Dioweit fonerally ‘useful: his last employers and other firat ‘clase chy houses B., box 170 Beraid ottice. y FANTRD—A_ SIFUATIO i A SINGLE YOUNG Xoan, to take care of horaes and drive, or werk as a gar dener. Address A. J., box 18 Herald office. Wwaxt ae BITUATION AS COACHMAN, IN A PRI- ily. teven years refsrenan from bis inst place, Gell frou 10 to 2 o'clock, at Water's harness store, eorner of 1th st and ondway. w+ TRA SITU ATION as COROT. BY fo ¥ Foung mun; no objecdona to dlatance * ‘Nedtern J.J. box 188 Herald ofion ANTFD—A SITUATION AB PORTER IN A yas. sa'e house or ag servant in a Oe family or hotel, by ‘& strong man; the one miven. apply io the More $64 2d av., corner of 23d at. ANTEDDY A “MAN, A SITUATION AR COACTL man and gardener; no objection t» make hiself uaefl atters and things in geaeral about toe place; has lived five ‘bis Iss place: caw wrodcce the Dest of recommen. Apply at 77 Cortlandt st, for two days bere mmr A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT MAN, ‘@ situation as coschman snd veceadle gardener, with a "ad the countr: ‘all i Samally tn the oountry: Has the bet of raferen Pe Oa at or addreas J. ,, 95 sagt Lith ot, ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAX A SITUATE clerk or light porter; writes a good, rapid and owill'ng to make ‘himoelt Renerally ‘usctal, ‘sklary: a Snmrcber so obfectes S permanent situation. Address ¥.B , Herad office. ANTED-A COACHMAN'S SITUATION. BY A young man who understands the care and cranagemadt horses: a a eood snd careful ¢river, can work ina garden and wif use bis mtmoat exertions for’ the interest of his ea: ployer. Apply for two dey 8 at 154 Foreyth wt, in the wlore, W4NTED-5y A YOUNG MAN, (AMERICAN) A ST- toation agbar tender, porter cr ooachman. Can give first glaea references. Apply at ienderson’s Intelligence offi29, 73 Naseau street. === SPORTIN: G. PACES COURT, 64 BRCADWAY,—CRICKET aXe see Ball Practice. —The spacious ealoon, 64 6: rdw tess Gentewen wishing to perfect themaslves io tee above game will do well to call, sa thay will a'waye find wiek- ets pitebed end ® professional bowier to give instruction to thoea who require it, ))RANCIS BUTLER, No 3 PROK aR, Bas Aa THE choice breeds for sile ocd stock. Butler's able Cure and a ir] centa Sd ane outa. lea. Doge |, trained, dc. English Filbert Trees, wi dearers. OR SALE—A VERY HANDSOME ST. BERNARD Bitch, 18 months old, kind, wall trained and Watch and water dog: very suitable for a country or Feet te also, two dog Pups from the same. address M. G. +» Berald oftice fifteen mont! well ra @ tocarry, ‘=D, &o.; bes alta 3 marked, kind to children, For sale A 1é3 Thund enue. c—TWO PAIR OF THOROUGH BRED OR SAL! Charles Spaniel Dogs; also « full ae son KNG and three Dog Pups ot the same breed, with ow Bpania Foodies, all of tbe purest and smaileat rat SO Lewis street up stairs, rear building. iat 'beeed» ABD SPORTING —A SCHOONER YACHT OF 78 TONS, CUB- 3. tom House built. and forpioned in the very best manner, ‘Rill be sold cheap. For further pardeulare appiy to Ohas. Hi: Haswell, Bowling Green. A TOURRTTE BOUSR, BESORN POINT, HUDSON J county, X. J —Thia festonable watering p be. open sor the reception of guess early tn May. Applioants for Hoard may take slenmboat from pier No. 3 North river, yer ot Tee and Ile A.M and 34 P.M Boate summer mouiba, Time from New York Bigg ESLEY W. HILL, Proprieter. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. _ Ree . z GRATIAN @ GUINNES* will THORADAY and FRIDAY aFTBBROONE, at 94 eelesk, p Rev Henry werd ‘Beecber’s church, Cranberry, sear Bieks treet. Brook! skVEKY SVENIRG THIS WERK (except & by Rev. Lr. Mo®lroy’s eaureb, Fourteen peggy E aye ICULISTS AND . ADRISTS. TNPRO BY M. Wi MPROVE XOUB gets Seg 16k, HAS REMOVED TO No. 755 BROADWAY. na with weak ¢: sesame be eusplied with giseses whieb erronn, eatly berefit aud not strain ile sight. Partl -ular atten- Ton fr gnid i » new atyle of Perspective Groaed Giams, of finest flint, which, through thetr birh and tr producethe purest vision and have been highly rec: ag the best, ip thetr effect uvon ye, for preserving amd im- Proving the sight in continvied werling and resding wrt signed, peranus, aud (hose operated upon for cataract, con aio be pall He inverts now glasres of xuvericr quality, In old frames, and soliéits Re patrons ze of all in want of hia ariicies Bo warrants 8]i fpestarlea purchssed of him to suit the eight for ive yeare, or chinge the glagees without exira charge,