The New York Herald Newspaper, April 13, 1860, Page 8

* whe Prive Fight. OUR LONDON CORRESPONORNGE. Leonean, March 31, 1868. Whe Oamiig Prize Fighi—The Freel D-pesit—Seene at the Sole Merri. sey— The Odds agatnsi Hee van—Speech & hs Stakcholder—The Fight of Sayers and Heenan, és. ‘Whe friends of Heenan deny the statement, which 1 ‘mado tm my Jest letter, tbat im the trial Sgt which he had with Baker be (Heenan) got the worst of it, They say ‘@eas, on the contrary, Baker was ‘‘inished”’ in about Aeon minutes, and that Heenan displayed extraordimary selene ‘and kM! on the occasion. The odds, however, have heen neriously affected by this trial, and it is aifenlt to find Row takers of offers of sever te five. 4 ‘Inst night was the time set for making the final deposit @f £50 for the eoming dght,and the place fixed was the public hense of Owen Swift, a pugilist of con- siderable eelebrity, Before nine o'clock, which was te hour named, the little back colle room ‘was csowded with professional and amateur rentlemen ef the reg. Aiméng them was Joba Morrisey, who had Just retarned from Sayers’ training ground at Newmarket, @ad whe had eome up to London, better satisfied than ever that) his man would win. Morrissey, although he gat very quietly upon s back bench, was the ‘observed ef all observers.’ Opposite him sat his friend ‘‘Dad” Qunningbam. There were in the reom about twenty Americans, but the large majority of those present were evidently disposed in favor of Sayers. Shortly before ten e*elock Tom Paddock, a celebrated prize fighter, came in, and after erdering a ‘brandy hot,” offered to lay £70 to £@8om Sayers. Nobody took it, however, and in the fouree of the evening seven to five in various sums wasof- Jered without finding apy taker, As the evening advanced ao room began to fill with celebrated men in the English prize ring, among whom were Harry Brunton, Jerry Noon, Jemmy Shaw and Alex. Keene. There were also a large wamber ef ‘awells,”’ patrons of the ring and men who wero Weady to bet their money en the champion. Fred. Falk- nnd, Heenan’s business man, was present; Mr. John Gideon, the representative of Sayers’ interests, was also ‘Beare. About half:past ten o'clock Mr. Dowling, the ring editor @f Beds Life in London, and the stakeholder m the com Mg Sight, entered tho room, and sald:—‘‘Gentlemen and arena of the prize ring, 1am happy to inform you that 8 lest all the preliminaries for the coming fight are ar- Famged, To-day the final deposit was made in my hands, amd everything is now in a fair train for bringing matiers Se a satisfactory conclusion. There has been a great doal @f talk as to whether the fight would take place @m the day named; bat [ would recommend you fe take ne heed’ of such reports. The fight ‘will come off on the 16th of April, as originally agreed It has also bocn stated an extravagant price ‘will be ebargod to those who desire to witness this great Moternational contest. Ten and five guineas has been Ramed es whe Gum juisite to convey & passenger to the Pang of combat, buttam now heppy to state, positively, the charge will be three pounds a head, and arrange ‘ments have been made for bringing off the match in a mapper ing to all concerned. ‘ ® great deal of talk about Heenan. is present in the roam a man who ought to kaow qualities as well as anybody. That is Joha Mor- man who conquered him. Morrissey bas been ers,and ho eays that he will most assuredly an Englishman, 1 hope he may, but still, ail parties ready to receive the American as a cousin and , Vair play will the order of the day wh ig the 08 place. fe a feeilng here among the Americans, and I un- 4 i is prevalent actoes the water, that there were ge here toward Heep%n, and that undue advan- would be taken, ‘Siere Mr. Ffed Falkland said, fe Rave no such fears.) This isnot so. Fair play be strictly observed; and it will be a fair stand-up ¥ either man improperly adopts the tumble dowa wystem, the reieree wil) decide against him. These illegiti- ‘wate practices have brought the ring into disrepute; but itis ® mistake to condemn the ring as brutal. The true British s recognizes nothing unmanly or improper in nis svior. Of course there are are exceptions to this ru'e, ‘md these exceptipns alone create the difliculty. If bad Frastices in the ring are allowed to continue, it will to the dogs; but as to the mere act of fighting Be termed brutal, that is shecr nonsenge, as evory Boglisbman likes the principle in its purity, aud will sup- it if properly conducted. I will now only reiterate ee eaphnetion Thavecarthes ‘expressed before, and ‘which I am sure every one present will heartily respond to, ‘May the best man win”? ir. Dowling gat down amid much applause, and seve- al bets of six and seven to four were then offered on midnight the assemb! broke up. a has ‘nally teand quarters at Stilton, which he ‘will probably retain until the day of the fight. He is re- to be in splendid condition, as is Sayers also, and is generally believed hat the coming fight will test the ‘merits of the two men fairly. ‘The following are the previous fights of Snyers, the Present holder of the champion’s belt of England:— March 19, 1849.—Beat Aby Gouoh, £6 aside, six rounds, 32 minntes 28 seconds, at (ireenhithe. Jone 22,.1850.—Fought Dan Collins, £25 aside, nine rounds, 27 minutes, at Edenbridge. Disturbed by magis- ‘rates, and met again the same day at Red Hill, where thirty nine rounds, in 1 hour and 52 minutes, were fought. Darkness came on and the fight was ad: 4 April 29, 1851 —Beat Dan Collins, £25 aside, forty-four rounds, eighty-four minutes, at Chapman's Marshes, reach. ‘June 20, 1852 —Beat Jack Grant, £100 aside, sixty-four younds, 2 hours 50 minutes, at Mildenhall. January 26, 1863.—Heat Jack Martin, £50 aside, twenty- @aree rounds, 65 minutes, at Longreach. ‘Octeder 18, 1853, —Beaten by Nat Langbam, £100 aside, sixty-one rounds, 2 hours an’ 2 minutes, at Lakenboath. February 28,1854.—Beat George Sims, £50 to £25, four Feunds, in five minutes, at Longreach. January 29, 1856 —Beat Harry Poulson, £50 asido, 309 reunds, 3 hours and § minutes, at Apoledore. January 6, 1857.—Foaght Aaron Jones, £100 aside, sixty- we rounds, 8 hours, on an isiand im the river Medway. Darkness came on and the fight was adjourned. February 10, 1857.—Beat Aaron Jones, £100 aside, ud a bet of £100 aside, cighty-‘ive rounds, two hours, @ an ietand in the river Medway. February 19, 1857.—Received a handsome silver cup as a mark of respect for the last fight e 16, 1857.—Beat William Perry, (the Tipton Slash. er) £200 aside and the championship, ten rouads, one hour and forty-two minutes, on an island in the river way. Ju 20, 1857.—Received the champion’s belt—value £100. January 5, 1858,—Beat Bill Benjamin, £200 aside and ‘the championship, three rounds six and a half minutes, on a ‘slandin the river Medway. June 15, 1858.—Best Tom Paddock for £150 and the sham, April 6, 3850 —Beat Bill Benjamin, £200 aside. September 20, 1859.—Beat Bob Brettle, £400 to £200, ‘Sayers was born in 1826, at Pimlico, near Brighton, and Ihie fighting weight is ten stone ten pounds; his height is Bivo feet tand ahalf inches. Io above named ‘fights, he has won £2,085 in stakes, and lost but £200 dur- ‘his fighting career. enan has never engaged in but one prize fight. He ‘was born in Troy, New York, in May, 1835. His fighting ‘weight is about fourteen stone, and his height six feet and emeinch. Hisonily fight was with John Morrissey, on the 20th of October, 1858, in Canada, when he was @ofeated in fifteen rounds, in twenty-one minutes. {Extract from a letter dated London, March 24, 1860.} I have just returned from Dowling’s (editor of Bell’s Eéfe), and as I know you are much “interested in the fight Between Sayers and Heenan, and would like to hear feome particulars respecting the final arrangement made fer the fight—of course the information I received from dbim was in confidence, and I would not let out the ‘‘se- erets of the prison house” to any one here, but to you, meroes the water, I see no reason to stick to this alterna- tive—you must know that the government authori- tes are plagued by the “Shaftesbury” party, Spur- ®eonites and others, to try and stop the ‘fight, wad they brought it before the “‘House;”’ but it wastpooh- poohed by Lewis, They have been at it again, andj think ‘with more success—so much so, that the backers of the men have consulted Dowling, who is stakeholder, as to the ultimatum, and they have given tt out publicly as a “blind” that the fight may take place on the 13th, but not earlier than the 12th. This hag had the desired effect, end be told me that ariicles have been signed that the shall take place on the 10th of April, and that there ll be no reason for apprehending any interference from ‘the authorities. I think 1t is, as he says, ‘stealing a march ‘em the lot.” The bete of course will stand good, as it is ‘& mutual agreement, Kt will be a very aristocratic muster, as the “high tariff” will shut out the plebelans, and keep the affair 4 ? 3 nul i Fis ae that he was in excellent condition and can take his ‘Row withuut interference or chance of molestation, be would be fit and ready for the mill” on the” tioned. He says he has wonderfully improved, our Mttle cham; his match for the i unt i know all particulars of the “mill,” as I the lucky spectators on that occasion. ES 8 ag Ai 101, 364, 905; 38S, B87 BAN ae ia ‘Mi, 191, » 887, B80, 801, 308, 304, 4, 382, 388, 300, 308, 480, 40a, aba Common Preas.—Part 1 5 2,046, 2.986, 3.018, 2.898. Part 2.—Nos. 1,987, 1/965" 3,966, 1,060, 1,967, 1,968, 1,868, 1,966, 1,967, 1,968, 1/969" 1,970, 1,972, 1,973, 1,976, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, eae Te fortant from Mexico. . YEE MARIN ¥EXFEpITION JUDEND BY AN ENOLISt MERON ART IN THE CAPITAL— APPOINTMENT OF BUOTASOR TO MR. MATHEW—GRBAT GLAM OF THE CLARGY PACTION AND DISGUST OF THE BNOLISS WS CONBEQUENCE—INDIAN INSURRECTIONS, BIC. [From the New Orleans Preayune, Apri 8 } A friemd in this city has kindly were us pablist the following interesting private r from the pon of ene of the leading English merehaats in the Mexican esp. tal. ‘The source from which it comes entitles it to the u), mort confidence. We publish it in full as. it comes to and that the reader may eee what is the version of the alfair at Anten Lizarco that obtaing at the iam Maxion, March 18, 1860 ‘The detention of the last mail for Europe, by ordors of General Miramon, caused itto arrive im Vera Cruz too Jate for the patket, which sailed from that port oa the 4b a ‘This evcurrence has delayed my letter to you via vane. An event bas since taken place which bids fair to call attention to the Mexican question, and, perhaps, may in éuce such sation as will settle the affairs of this distracted country. Some two months ago funds were sent fron here, by capitalists who adhere to the cause of the clergy, eneral Marin, who = Havana, for the par. chase of some veels and Maunitions of war to aid Miramon in hie attack upon Vera Cruz. The vessels and Munjtions were purchased, and made their appearance at Anton Lizardo on the éth inst., and the officers in com- mand wero raakiog their arrangements to open commual- cations with |, Whose camp was close at hand on shore. The American sloop-of-war Saratoga, which was cruising in the waters of Vera Cruz, paid a visit? the ‘veneels of Gen. Marin, and after siguailing without obteia- ‘ing any reply, sent a boat off to arcertain the character of ‘the newcomers. Show were fired upon the boat from the vessels of Marin. This caused the commander of the Saratoga to give Marin’s vessel a broadside, which did Such execution as to induce Marin to surrender at once After this affair Admira] Penaud, of the French squad- Tom, in the Gulf of Mexiso, who was at Vera Cruz, ad- dressed a strong letter in behalf of the captured, to the American commander, who replied by saying he knew his business, and if the Frenchman was as weil advised as te hie concerns they would get on well enougt to. gether. There were two vessels taken by the Saratoga. and, according to our lest advices from Vera Cruz, were to be sent to New Orleans. * This affair has croated a most intense excitement in this city. government of this capital are in the greatest Fage‘and tribulation, and it is difficult to say what they may do. Fears are entertained that they may vent their ago in new atrocities upom the american residents, and this fear is made tho stronger by thotr knowledge of tne fact that the British government have named a Minister over Mr Mathew, and as they suppose this has been done in consequence of the interest Mr. Mathew has taken in behalf of the unprotectod Americans. Their journate have since deen filled with the most wholesale abuse of the Americans, and threats of vengeance, Tee French Minister, M. deGebriac, sends by the mail of to-day, exceedingly strong orders to Admiral Penaad inetroctiog him to take part agninatthe Americans, If these orders be listened to, it is clear a collision must at onee take place, but it is to be hoped that Admiral Ponand will follow the example set him last year by Oapt. Dunlop, in retusing to obey @ mad order given by Mr. Otway, oar late repregentative in this country. The expedition of Marin was declared a piratical one by the Goverement of Vera Cruz, aud it is well kuowa here by advices from Havana tha: the crews of the ves- sels were all Spantards, most of them persons who have spent all their lives in the African coast trade, seizing ne- groes.and bringing them to Cuba for a market. But even Mf the crews were honest men, the expedition altogether ¢annet claim to be any betler than that of Lopez ayamst the Igland of Cuba, and for the fret time the Americans have the stronger side om wis "age With the Spaniards. By the lags mail from England, we learn we =; ont: mentiof Mr. Wyke as Minister to’ Mexico. This appoint- ports bor Maa Used hada very ba love) wr oar int clergy regard it as aspecial vi , Aud notice ft as such in their journals. They thin 4s appointment Of anew manover Mr. Mathew’s bead im. phes @ disapproval of Mr. Matbew’s conduct, and as Mr, Mathew bag distinguished himself over his predecessors in looking after his own countrymen, and in lending at all times @ generous end helping hand to other foretgners who are here without protection, the clergy think this course of conduct meets with disapproval at the Foreign Oftice. It is possible they may be correct, and if go we unfortunate English residents in Mexico are cer- tainly in asad itton. The true cauge of the appoint. ment of Mr. Wyke over Mr. Mathew, I suspect, bas been the ¢alumnious abuse of the latter gentleman by apnogymous scribbiers im the London journals. It it well known that those communications, if not written, were at least dictated by Mr. Oiway, who could not see that his recall from here came from no other cause his netural hatred for his own country- men, and his utter inability to fill the elevated post to which he had been unexpectedly raised. His hetred for Englishmen made him act with the clergy against us, and his utter want of tact permitted him todo #0 in sich a bungling manner that his disgraceful condact was found out and expesed. This is the man who has succeeded in bullying the Foreign Office into the oppointment of a man who knows nothing of Mexico, in the place of a man who has proved his knowledge of the country aud its people by his many euccessful negotiations with them. There ig no other news worth mentioning. The Indians ‘are rising in many now places, and a war of castes is ra- pidly developing itself, The defeat of Miramon before Vera Cruz will be the signal for the couatry to paas into a wiléer anarchy than has yet been seen in the history of poor Mexico. Pryor and Potter. Evening Post, Abril 12.) One of the most fussy and violent of the young mem- bers of the House of Representatives, Pryor, of Virginia, has been making himself conspicuous again as a bully. It geems that he had the effrontery to alter the report of Mr. Potter’s remarks on the occasion of the Lovejoy tumult—an act quite equivalent to forgery—and because Potter said that ‘he would rather cut off his right band than do such a thing,” he threateng to call Potter to ac- count. Rumors, indeed, havo it that a challenge has al- ready been gent to the member from Wisconsin, and that @ fight will hkely take place. We hope, however, {that Potter bas too much good sense toallow himecifto be misled by this manmuvre. Pryor is a conceited fellow who cosires’ notoriety murely, and does not degerve to be gratified. He has been try- ing, ever since he reached Washington, to ao som+thing to attract attention, now by scoiding the editor of the Heratp in terms tbat wouid have disgraced a fish- Woman, and then by rushing about the floor of the House, making rude and frantic gesticulations. It would only add to his conceit to be noticed in any way by members who have more self respect and dignity. Resides, the words that Potter used were not of a nature to justify the bey Asa S challenge, and much Jess the acceptance of it. He made no direct assault upon Pryor, nor did he re“lect upon his motives. After pointing out the erasure-of which Pryor had been guilty, he simply re- marked that he would not have done the same thing for any consideration, implying no more than that their re- spective notions of propriety were widely diverse. Pryor seems to think it consistent with the character of a gantle- man to erase the remarka of another member; Potter does not; and therein they diffor, whi¢h is all that need be said on the subject. It is true that ninety-nine out of a hun. dred men would agree with Potter, but that is no reason why the valiant Pryor should conceive himself obliged to send a challenge to the ninety-nine dissidents. It is folly in Mr. Pryor to suppose that'he can force all mankind to think as he does, and particularly as be docs in regurd to his own conduct. Menaces of pistol shots Would have little effect in bringing about the desired u: nim! Nor, if he should succeed in insulting or ping Ir. Potter into @ duel, would people reg with any more approbation than they do now. Ais act, in scratching out Mr. Potter’s remarks from the oilicial Yeport, was an arrogant exercise of unwarranted authority, which no amount of personal bravado or audacity will cover up or excuse. He might Sight fifty duels, but would not thereby alter the nature of the case. He would only prove that he was a very silly and bot headed young man, as well as an ill-mannered one, and the worla add ridiaule of his folly to ts present coatempt for his nader- hand methods of correcting the prees. If Mr. Pryor Is excessively anxious,as he seems to be, to get involved in a fight; if, a8 the Hibor. nians say, he is “blue moulded for want of a bating,”’ let him address himself to some of the Melee pugiists with which the country abounds. ‘hey make it a business to accommodate gentlemen of an over-leayened and doughty humor. Al they require for & regular set-to is a notice of time and place, with an op- portunity to put themselves in training, aad a small wager on the result. These equitable preliminaries complied with,"they will meet Mr. Pryor, or any other ambitions gentleman, and pummel him to his heart’s content. At the present time, it is true, thelr attention is engrossed by the pri tive mill between tho Benicia Boy and the English pion, which ig to come off next Wriday, the Police permitting; but after that they will have nothing on hand for some time, and Mr. Pryor will find no diffi. culty in picking up an antagonist. “Morrissey, or Johnny Ling, or perhaps the Great Heenan himself, might easil: ‘be persuaded “ to put = their hands,” ag the accom. plied Sir Grantley Berkeley delicately names the pro. cess for which bi re are distinguished. He will get thoroughly thrashed, to be sure, but he will also acquire the kind of notoriety that he ig itc! for. All the iil trated papers will publish a picture of him, which ali the pot-houses will hang up in conspicious places. Personal Intelligen oe John Sherman, of Ohio, is stopping at the Astor louse. Hon. Frastus Corning, of Albany, President of the New York Central Bailroad Company, is stopping at the St, Nicholas Hotel, Judge Edgerton and James M. Cavanangb, Fsq., both of dnnetea, and delegates to the Charleston Convention, are stopping at the Lafarge House. Ex-Governor Seymotr, of Conn.; J. Thompson, Esq.; H. Osburn, Haq, and C. Borthwick, Biq., all ef Londou, are stopping at the Fifth avenue Hotel. Miss Hoanter, the celebrated American sculptress; Hon. Mrs. Cuthbert, of Canada; Captain Judkina, of the steam- ship Persia; Rev. Geo. G. Gubbins, of Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Carleton, H. L. Bowring, Fsq., Albert Wood, Eaq., J. B. Bowring, Keq.,all of Liverpool; Mrs... D. Hay and Mr. and lord, of London; C. ¥. , Esq. and daughter,and Jobn Sill, Feq., and farnlly, of ‘Albany, ‘Were among the distin, arrivals in steamship Persia yesterday, and are stopping at the Everett House. A Washington correspondent 8 that the President of the Unhea ‘States, in ion im a few days expressed an intention of writing some Feminleoenoes of his own career in agree and abroad, Mr. Buchanan, says the writer, is desirous of leaving on record some notes of the prominent pubtic men with whom, at diffe. rent periods of hi life, be haa been wasoclened’ On the 4th instant @ rencontre took place at Mont- mery, Ala., between Samuel G. Reid, of Advertiser, Sad Bain A? the Confederation, "th , Of cause of was the blication of a thor edhor of ihe Gucinnal Seseeree Neither party received any injury. Sapreme Court—Special Term, Before Hon. Spey ne aera 12—The Union Bank jew ws. Jou HL Hott ‘anh Others Notion for leave to dmend granted ny terms and conditions, and on the plaintiff? paying the atiornays of gach party $10 costes of this mo- Won. ts fiversary of the Fermate inky Bible Society. ‘This neciety—the object of which is, aeserding te Haeon ‘Stitation, ‘'te contribute by its foa‘2 to the advancement @f tho decigus of ho American Bible Sostety, and to pro- eure the metns of purchasing Bidies for tue supply of destita'e fpmilics and individnala”—beld its forty-foarth apntyersary at the Bible House yesteraay, at 12 M. There were present about two hundred mombors. The @Micers of the society are as foltows:—Mrs. David Oot wise, First Directress; Mrs. Wiliam B Astor, Seeond Directress; Mrs. James Brown, Third Direstrees; Mire. John Wurts, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Br. Ulie, Oor- responding Secretary; Mrs. Jacob Leroy, Troasurer; and forty managers. Rev. Dr. BricHam, ene of the secretaries of the Amori- can Bible Society, presided. The exercises were opened by Rev. Dr. Wood, by the reading ef a chapter frou the deok of Psattns and by prayer, ‘The annual report was read by Rev. Mr. Hoyr. It appeals to the women of New York—especially those con- nected with oar churches—-to Gome io aad help them. Ih sin gencral terms of the benefits of the society, Thedeaib doring the past year of two managers is men. tlomed—Miss Anacartha Miller and Mrs Ansoa G. Phelps, and also ef Mrs. Mulhgun, ‘‘a warm an@ zealous helper” in the eause. By the Treasurer’s report, which waa read by Rev. Mr. MoNxu, it appears that the collections during the t year amount to $6,662 71, of which $716 45 have m expended in the purchase ef Bivles for distribution, and $5,846 26 have been paid te the American Bible so ety. The entire ameunt of collections during the furty- four years of its existence, hag been $132,387 70, of aS American Bible Society has reseived Afier the reading of the report, Rey, Dr Trxa was mtroduced, and spoke at length concerning the influeuce of women in reformatory efforts, and especially as it was exemplified ip this society, illosirating his remarks by appropriate anecdotes AS the conslusion of Dr. Tyng’s address, Rev. Dr. Be: ‘THUNE was calied upon, and responded in his usual genial wanner. He spoke of the peculiar adaptability of the Bible to the wants ef all classes of peopie. Notwithatand. ing the 4tflerences of rece, temperament and hereditary or accidental circumstances, it met the necessities of every buman being, and only the reader of the universal heart of mankind could have caused those pages to he written. He was glad that it was the bal old Zagiish version of the Bible that this socioty dist: {outed the Bibie was te be revised, he. hoped that it would not be while be hved. He never wanted to preach from any other ver- The it translation might be improved, per. baps, by i purged of a few unfortunate expreevions He did not» wish to deny subseq'iont generations the prt vilege of having s refinéd Bible, but he hoped they would pot get it until he waa gone. He wished ministers were allowed to nse only such words as could be found in the English version. If the rule were applied to some windy documents that wo were in the habit of listening to, he thought it would take all the yo lume out of them, ‘so that they woald be shrivelied up into a mere pucker of nonsense.” He congratulated the ladies on what they had socomplished, sad expressed hopes for their future suocess. The motive of their work was love. Though all things olse might pass y love would stillremain. Its work was never done; its bappi ness never ceased; its power was omnipotent and eternal; and that power was theirs. It was tne love of God ia Christ, exercised throngh her who is the kindest manifes- tation of that love to man. ‘The President then pronounced @ benediction, and the meeting was dissmissed, Pollee Intelligence, SINGULAR Case oy BiGamy.—Samuel Davis, @ negro, liv- ing at No. 157 Cherry street, appeared before Justice Connolly at the Lower Police Court, yesterday, and pre- ferred a charge of bigamy against his wife Anne. Tne prisoner, a white woman, was present in Court with her second husband, and attracted much attention by her stylish drees and manner. Davis, who is a sailor, ssid he left his wife comfortably situated when he wont on hig last voyage, and expected to meet her the same affectionate and self-sacrificing creatare as ever on bis return. Inthishe was sadly mistaken, however, for, ‘upon bieing to his home, he found it deserted and cheer- Jeas. His Saithless epouse had not only carried off Herself, but had taken away his best feather bed, a favorite rock ing chair, and all the cooking utensils, To add insult to jury, sbe had actually run off with a com- mon, white man, and was living with the latter under another neme—and such a name—Mrs. Scrouse, To be robbed of the partner of his bosom was bad enough, but that she should make @ Dutch woman herself by marrying @ Scrouse, and stealing his furnttur into the bargain, was more than flesh and blood could bear. To siay the destroyer of his domestic peace and then hang himself to the nearest lamp poet at frat sug- gested itself, but,on more mature reflection, he decided not to do anything 60 footsh, | He Preferred to ye, if is ‘was only for the purpose 7 guilty pair pun ished and recovering his househoid farniture that had Peale to Justice Convolly acaprelagly.. Tue magearso Pe ust nnol rdingly. The magi committed Anne for examination on charge of bigamy, ‘while her paramour was beld for grand tarceny, Citarcr or Picking Pockers.—John Murray was brought before Justice Welsh on the charge of picking pockets under the following circumstances:—Mr. Jesse R. Valuo, of No. 22 John street, while attending an auction in Nassau street on Wednesday afternoon, had his pocket ear of a wallet containing valuable papers. Mr. Value It the thief’s band in his pocket and, on turping around, he obeerved Murray letting the wallet fall upon the floor’ Suspicion very naturally fell upon Mr. Murray, and he was banded over to the police. Tho magistrate committed the accueed for examination, Charge or SrearinG 4 Diimonn Reva.—A lad named Thomas Maloy was arrested yesterday by policeman Guest, of the Twenty-sixth precinct, on charge of stealing a‘diamond ring valued at $75, the property of Luke C. Grimes, of Jersey City. The priser was caught offering the valuable for sale at a jewelry store in am street. On being charged with the theft, he stated that he ‘had found the ring while driving from Hackensack to Fort Lee. Maloy was taken before Justice Connolly at the Lower Police Court and committed for examination. } ‘Tak MunpER oF Cuntis—Correction.—About four weeks ago we aliuded to the arrest in this city of aman named James H. Odell, charged aa the alieged murderer of one Curtis, at Oswego, about six years ago. It appears that on an examination before Recerder Harmon, at Oswego, Odell wos honorably discharged, it being fally proven that he was not in Oswogo atthe time the murder was committed. Odell’s difficulty with another man about two years after the above affair occurred in Oswego was the cause which led to his arrest. Obituary. COL, JOHN W. LIVINGSTON. Jobn W, Livingston, who died in this city on the 11th inst., was the oldest surviving member of the elder branch of the Livingston family in this country, and the great grandeon of Philip Livingston. ,,tbe second proprietor ofthe manor. Hoe entered the army of the United States atanearly age, in which be served until his marriage with Julia, daughter of Iieutenant Governor Broome, when he resigned bis commission and entered into com- merdial life. Here he was stcoessfully engaged fora number of years, and until the commencement of the last war with Great Britain. He thea applied for a com mission, and was appointed Lieut. Colonel of the Forty: first regiment of Infantry, He was stationed at the Nar- rows at the time the British fleet menaced the city of New York. At the clogo of the war he was appointed United States Marshal of the Northern district of New York, ‘and took up his residence upon Lake Skaneateles. Here his time was divided between the duties of his office and agricuitural pursuits, of which he was passionately fond. Upon resigning bis office, which he had held twonty two years, he returned jo this city, where the iast twenty years of his life have been spent in retirement, and in the rational enjoyment of a well earned and competent fortme. Col. Livingston was a gentleman of the old school, and distinguished for virtues which we fear are becoming punctual fulfilment of engagements, inflexible honor and undeviating integrity. Few of those who entered upon life with him survive. It ig not with- out deep sadness that wo reflect that ina very brief po- riod the race of men of the old school, whom now we see fow and far between on a sunny day {i Broadway, at the Society Library, or in some similar place ot favor- ive resort, will be extinct. Already they are little mere than a tradition. ‘Mr. Jonn W. Scrvosser, an old and respected citizen of York, Penn., died last week, The York Press says :—He ‘was a native of this place, and having been ed in Baltimore as a journeyman mechanic at the time of the breaking out of the late war with Great Britain, he en- listed as a privatecr on board of the Hightlyer, under the American fiag. He was taken prisoner by the Britwh and taken tothe Bermudian islands, where he was re- tained until released by an exchange of prisoners. Gen. Jones and the Burnt Bibles. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Naw York, April 12, 1860. Several statements have appeared in some of our daily Papers to the effect that General Jones, United States Min- ister resident at Bogota, had witnessed the public burning of a number of Bibles at that city by order of the Arch- Pp. The following extract from a letter received by me from. General Jones, per last mail, is a sufficient refutation of the ¢alumny:. I sco @ report that I witnessed the burping of the Pratt and Sharp Bibles here. Give it the Ji2 for me; ] kugw nothing of it for days, and then I told ¢ *## # #'* (a hi public functionary), how improper it was. ‘CHS, COUDERT, JR, wenn BILLIARD BILLIARDS = 70,LET TO, A RESPONSIBLE PERSON, quire of GEO. W. WALGWOV 88 Neasan etreet. z bg Wa IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES, P wi CO! Bole manufscturers, Ros é ‘to 69 ANN &TRBBT—00 ANN L, DECKER woald tomers that be hes ed out om the Mth of ve} APRIL 13, 1860—TRIPLE SHEET. WAVYTED—FEMALES. ISAC COTT CES COCALO PRENCH PRRBO® Sreakine THE CNO'.1I88 LaN- Via 2 ~y +: - on —_ iti PS Ei pa coumtry Addreve mma, _ Bereld os se RESPROTsBLEGYRMAN WOWAN WISHES a rrU- 5 waikens 1a ladiew Jn se kyame: le seu wah all Gusowork end cooking. Apply at 69 Degray st, z TION WANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY FROM A he Fate Format tehoo a touster ‘8 Pablir sebvel, or ae beck Reeocy Or saleswoman in a fancy cry goode mere. d ple at 470 61h ay, ATION WANTED—AY AN BXPS ee Beat ef city refereares has 20, Babee ney. _ Can be seen fer twe days ai eeu Tilery end Jchnson, Brookirs. i weeny weuey. Boece A Foi oth nf an reap, whe fu'te: wadenstaente reepectable private | famil; fod ei referenee. be @ seed for two Gaye. 34 Hal t,, between ln and 3 ave. RESPECTABLE GIRL WIFHES A SITUATION os ebembermaid, or to de sewing or ive weeking Beat aity references, Can be seen for wo daya at 19 4iR sh, be- tween Ist and id ave,, third Seer. im New York. tween jue A. @00D OK bes the ond referer: , 211 Onion, Ht between Siniih and Court South Brooklyn, SITUATION WaNTRD—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG gir), au bar! and waiter, or to do cbumberwerk and gewwg. Geod references. Apoly te-dar or fore Beep at her present emvloyer's, 136 Hicks at. Brooklyn. REOPRCTABLE GERMAN GIRL WANTS A SITUA. A. ‘ton as seamstress or ebambermaid: can do sil kiads of sewing. Can be seen for two daye at 196 West 36h ot, Usted WANT? A SITUATION AS CHAM. A, ber and teh with the weabie g and iros i prowld ‘willing to 20 to the country for the summer. 1 Fe ferencaoCall tor two Gavan ai 169 Weat 13th et moar fib av. N AMERICAN WIDOW LADY, OF EDUCATION AWD A ‘refinement, but deprived fof means <lesiree « attustion to jan’s hovse Cr as ommpenton toa lady. U.'M. Pembrook, Pest office, appointing sa in SITUATION WANTED—BY A_ RESPECTABLE young women. a8 ceek, washer and {rover; is williag to" al af ray releranes’ piven." Piecso eal, for twe day ad en U5 Weas 10 sty between ah abd 100) ee sy RESPECTABLE YOUNG AMERICAN GIRL WANTS ‘8 situation as seamstress or laundress maid: one thai can come well recommended. Plaase call at 125 Kast 2eh at. A SITUATION WANYED_BY A COMPETENT FER. #00, as an excellent piain ook, or ae chemberme'd and first rate washer and troner; can be bighly reowmmended by her lest employer. whom she has served for the last seven yours. Can be seen at 129 Kast 28h at, until aul.ed. A HOUSBKREPER’S SITUATION WANTED—BY AN American lady, ebo thoroughly understands the busi- nese in « hotel or summer bos ding house in the country or to ‘ake fu'l charge of & centleman’s family; best v refe- for two days at 178 4th st , near 6th av. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABI 4 pe girl, to take eave of a child and do plain sewis; poet reference given. * Call at 110 West 19th st, second A GIBL WaNTs 4 Sh ard waiter. Good 9634 Atlantic st., Brooklyn. PROTESTANT WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS cook in a small family, or as cook, washer and troner. ‘Call at 96% atlantic at., 2. Kress nu respec fay, of would oot BRS sires ina lv. or would go week or day: understands all kinds of sewing. Gall or address a noie to 24 Vendam st.. m the rear between Varlok and Macdonga! sts. ‘The best of city reference given. rence given. Ci SITUATION AS CHAMBERMAID city reference... Call for two days at A PETE ASL. GIRL byort 4 sirvazion as nurse; 's capable of taking care of baby; no objecting Ao ight chumaborwork Gall t 155 Wem 200 at dressmaking, hairdressing, millinery ard family sewing. To save trowb! nope need apply un ess eg es, abilities of the ad: vertiser. No objection to travel. Call at 82 West 16th st. A YOUNG WOMAN Wants 4 SITUATION AS COOK; » came try; "1 Guilt 311 Tah at, between avenues Band C.. (A. SESPRCTARLE GIRL WISHES A PLACE A8 000K BL ins private family or ret clase boarding- house where eno washing seen Tor . Weat224 at, between Sih and Mharenuen, oY —— A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, WHO UNDERSTANDS HBR business in all its ) wishes © situation as cook. a for two days at 89 lth at, between gth and 6th YOUNG phe el DESIRES fp STAnION, af cHau. seametreas, or ag chambermatd ani inthe waehing. Best of city reference. Can be seen for two daye at 245 Sd av., Dear ist at. wai i A SIUATION WANTED—by & FIRST CLASS 000K; rnderstarde cooking in all its branches; Bax the highest reference. Call at 169 12th st . between Ivt and 2d avs. _NEFOATIQNY _WANTED-VEMALRS. Ly aul BY & BOT ABLE ts) cramberwert sad sewing. o a8 walter. ln- ite fer sme enya nh 215 Kaas 18D gt first floor, iY FRORGS—SITUATION WANTED, BY A BE srecteble ond women ( tam_Inguing a's Wrdesr, Wilkmsborn, Mua toon WarzEv-s SITUATION, BY A_ RESPECTABLE UE Kil. to do chamberwor! wal'ing or Durse sesmelreen, whicbever suits, Hd oun be = a o davn at 283 4h even, top floor, back room, * Wert? a arate Serene peivecs Soba hick econ aes ANTED—A SITUATION. AS WET WORSE BY A ng heathy weman with a fresh breast of 0 atom Bas flocr, beek room. Good ‘reference Sob ot, thine (dba. 7Ev—BY A RESPRCTASLE WOMAN. WITH Wrerreky sekenen, 2 tnesina tn cena at watrers, Can be seca fortwo days at her last place, SI oe Bart's vleon ne D—BY A FRENCH LADY, A SITUATION tw re for the summer months fe, gre eananes to young ladies in the Proneh language. Apply at48 Union square. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPEOTADYY irl, tadies’ maid and ;, C&R Ope healer Wiens sewtng machine unterstande doing a : thefbest of reference from Her inst plage. Gail at S36 West Ri nes top ‘oor. ay A RESPECTABL:. 101 Grn, A Manctes, ede mban Deno tel seeia, |: wtaking aod irening or welling. Good refer from Ler ls» lace. Oall at 6 Weet 17th BTED—A SITs TION, RY A YOUNG WOMAN. AS msirese; uoderetands all kinds of fat eouatl Good city reference from fe Baye at 830 24 avenue, near Sid xt. ‘ANTED—BY RESPECTARLE YOUNG WOMAN, ame who hi Der bushend, a seme. Ww. partn cap enmoly with the above. Address for one week BW. Y., TANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESP ROTADUE W’ . i A RESPSCTABLE young girl, as ant 5 dest of city re fe from ber lsat for t Er bag eed, place, Call wo days at 145 East 23cb ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE bormiaid and to sasiat in washing and ironing to seucil pce famllp; bea of ely reteronse. “Dall at 326 Weet 25ih te op Os ceins miitocmninaseinsneduhsisinese ee st Whserea eth toss coaberrorh: sna ton eananetity = ° . small privsta —- '. ay gy to Cr dren; ian wer, i 198 Rest the a ‘ANTED—% SITUATION AS OOMPETENT SRaM. stress; would seuiat in light chemberwork or the care of Eroy® children; cen take the entire charge of an fofant from ts : veference. Oan be seen at 203 West 20th st, first floor, front reom, ——_— Wh SITUATION, AS COOK, WASHER AND trener; good references Call at 123 Atlantic st , er ~anatd over tom's, room No, 11, Brooklyn, for Se nouattianneneyer epunasnemmesssmsas=ne end Wanrep—s STYU ATION BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, as chambermaid, avsist in housework; would go the eountry for the ;, good city refe af our oo eeu: » Brooklyn. Wy AazeD — 4 SITUATION, BY A PROTESTANT oUDg woman aschiid’s Burse; le a good sewer, an’ he ge references. Can be seen for two days at 142 Wes ih at , between 7th and éth ave, third floor. Waa. ieapazon, ae evened ent tr ouDg woman. as chamDermaid and waitress In a privace family, or froning; understanda ‘ber ft 3 dest of elts for the summer. Cail floor, frout room. OO ‘ANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED GIRL, A 8ITUA- Ww: ‘tion in a private family as shambermaid; ated aa fe an excellent band at coirg up ledies five mugito; wii Ro the coun'ry with a family, to return in the fall; best of city references firet claes families. Onn be seen at 203 Kast 13'b st, top floor. ‘who choroughly un Tequie st Mr Saveus' livery stable, Weel RI ate beac: quire st Mr Stevens’ live e, ay Det ‘8th ana ub aves., for two cht ani a Ww APTED—SITUATIONS, BY TWO SISTERS (PROTEST 1'm pouseworks of uke cue tf culdren aaddo hanna ‘aauist in % re care 0: ren, an ing. Cali at 65 Leonard at, third foor, front room. Hope ANTED—A SITUATION. BY A YOUNG WOWAN TC W: tabe care of chiidrea, and do light hous*#ork:; is cand) of takiog charge of » baby frow ita birth; ts willing and ob’ aiog; has two yests” ma ber jaat place; can be for two daye at BO. 203 18th at., between lat and 24 ave., ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, af cook. who theroughly underantsds her business: 13 wi! livg to apcist in washing and ironing; from her last pide; can be seen for two days at 85 25cn at. ‘eoond ficor, front ro m. between the 6th and 7th aves, GOOD GERMAN SERVANT WISHES A SITUATION: to cook. ‘and iron. Will do housework. Is ‘willing and obliging. Apply at 424 Broadway, up stairs. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPEC: ABLE YOUNG derantde th wnte of ashy esting’ dea fe'eee's Me present employer's 381 6th av., in the bs it. ashen wi fo bared he WD 3 0 A FITUATION WANTRD—AS COOK, @ ASHER AND froner, Y = ‘woman who been accustomed to Kiteben work for seven years; u! /s al kinds of ats = lent washer axd mei poultry; baker and exce! Hones. 00d city reference. Call at 119 West 26th st, near ith ay. A RESPECTALLE YOUNG WOMAN WARTS A SITUA- tion as plein cook. washer ged ironer, in a small private family; is first rate waaber and frover and good Call at 576 2d eve , between 35th and 36th ate , first room, for two days. bh iatestl at § WOMAN WISHES A ean AS ure: baw three Jeers recommendations fe Place, Celi at 23 Zist ai, betwoen Sth and Sh avs. A® AMERICAN GIRL WISHES A PERMANENT &ITU- ation ip # small private family, as chamberma'd and to Go sewing, or will do chamberwork and waiting. Call this day and Ssturé: it 121 26th at, near 7th av., second floor. plain cook. oor, back A SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS first el i; understands dolag up = ‘wen’ sbirts i the nicest style, a so ladica’ fire muslins, French of city reference. Cal) at 119}¢ at, one door from $d avenue. some steed be ia nilc aot esa sae SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG girl, to do chamberwork, plain sewing or fine washing, Apply at 19 Lith st., between 3d and ath avenues, A YOURG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION, AS LAUN. dress; understands a1 kitds of French flutig and doing up geatlemen’s linen. Cai] at 88 19h sh, between Irving lace snd 3d av , for two daya, wd Pond Re ee a DRESSMAKER IS DESTROUS OF OBTAINING A situation in a private family, atress; East 4 SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MARRIED WOMAD, aA wet nurse; bas no objection to go in the country. Call at 79 James at , second floor, back room. Ae MIDDLE AGED PROTESTANT WO. man would like a situation as plain conk; is a first rate washer and ironer, or would do general housework tn 8 small family if required; bas no relatives in this country and prefers @meady home. Cal 2%6 Muiberry st, apcond floor, front Toom, detween Prince and Spring sts.’ IRENCH DRESSMAKING.—A PERSON WHO THO- roughly understands dressmaking according to the latest Paris fasbicns, wishes av ec gagement in families by the day. Address Mrs. H. J. J., Union square Post offloe. ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO 2 do general housework; good reference. Ap ply at 76 West Peay Sank strat einen een Bo eee Sat bert a ot 28 4 family. Ro ohjection to any bousework of {> taking care of ie ‘Adtess €. 8. Herald ollon: ITU ATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG J, 8 charabermaid; fa willing to help in washing and Ironibg,' Call fur two daya nt l46 Court at, ketweea Woat Warren and Balto sta., Brooklyn. IFUATIONS WANTED—BY A STEADY WOMAN, cook, wi and ironer, and for her daughter, to do lizht chamberwork and wait on the teble, inasmall family. City references. Call at 268 18th st. corner of avenue A. NWA! ‘BY A YOURG GIRL, IN A See ee ey Can be seen for two daya st 8M) Henry st , between Han’ ard Degraw,'Brooklya, % ‘women; —— lo. cham- Berwork; can give ned ity reference, at No, 193 West $ WASTEDCEY, A YOUNG WOMAN, 4 SITUATION ‘a8 laundrees, or would do chamberwork and apa! with fine washing, bas D0 objection to goin the country. Oity rete, renge given. for two days in the store, 135 Wast 23th at. range qhnie: On fn tps caveen Re.sere, 105 Wa BY A PROTESTANT WOMAN, < SITUA- Seemann rear are : rence Wir olh ov, between Win wa tat ws. hs od tenn ewan Sincere RRR "ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUATION Wr Aicoot, washer snd irover: Ws goos aan see ot meets ene aoa, teas TrGnom und beae bey ‘Brooklyn. NTED—& SITUATION, RY A YOUN? WOMAN, AR . Gan be seen for two dey at 109 ‘ANTED—A SITUATION TO COOK, WASH AND W ‘iva ta small family. Gond cay reteroace from ber panos: Call at 381 Atlantic st, Vetween Boud aud Nevins, 'ANTED—~A SITUATION, BY A COMPATENT RBNG1 [SB Protestant woman, ax cook; understands making > tar at 251' West S34 st ,in the front basement SITUATION, BY A RESPECTAGLE man, as chambermaid and waiter, or chimbe youn; -Work and wasbing and iroutng, best city reference, Lan b: 31 12th at, between Sib and 6tb aves. WW AsmD. situations, BY TWO YOURG Gils one 98 seamatress. or Id go ne chambermaid v0 veamstreas; the otter as chsmbermald and plain aawar, or vee take care of schild. spply at 195 14th st., beiween ls ava, ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RE3PECTARLE girl, to do chamberwor' 'and sewing. neat city cafe rence. Call for two days at 93 Baltic st, near Hoyt, Brooklyn. ANTRD—A SITUATION, BY A RRSPECTAGLY Young woman, as baby's nurse; is fully capable to caxr ihe iiire cbarge of & yy from ite birth. Can be seen tilt en gaged at ber present employer's, 11 Kast 26ih at. ANTRD-SITUATIONS, BY TWO R¥ePACTABLY young girls, one to do piain cooking. washing and iroa ing: bas three years reference from her last place: the «her to do up stairs work and sesist in the washing end fronine: both wid 1, f0,in & smal private family. Ga Le goes for two days at 2245 King st, in the rear. a a ee ee NTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE GIRi W 1 wi raliven or ehomvorianid ved three years te he- ro place. Call at 563 2d ay ‘Sth st, in the crocker; store. WANtED—BY a BESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL. A situation ag chemberwaid and waitress in a Jb femilv. Mestof reference from former employers. Cal ‘100 West 10th st. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABL} young girl, s8 chambermaid and to;laka care of chiloren Call fur two days at 386 Hicks at , near President st , Brootlya, "ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE GIRT, as chnmbermaid and waiter. Good city referenos. A, ply st 166 Johnson st , Brooklyn, ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A COMPRTENT YOUNG ‘woman, to do cooking, w’ ‘and troning; thoronzh:y understar de ber busioesn” Gall et Si Norte that, betwoes Ist abd 20 ste., Wiklameburg. t au WARTED-BY A. RE*PROTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A ge Ta cone, and froner, and cau do xenera! bousework; 20 cbjection to do chamberwork. in & tinal) family. Can Be seen fortwo days a} 419 Greenwich st , rear. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN; je a good plair cook and an excelleot washer and roger. Best of city references given. Apply at 225 Stanton st., second flo: r, baek room. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPHCfABLE in a smal. family: is a first ciass cook and ook; 30 objection to go e hort distance in able reference given from her last Green lane, third door from Sand street, ANTED—A SITUATION, TO DO CHAMBERWORK sd brgctng: good cy rottseeees ean be pen foe tao lan and troning: ference: can, oF two Gays ‘403 West pe fourth floor, front room. W toa os socks cadersunte, be Camanece etathie ae as % TE ly in its branches: is wil! 0 asaist with the it juired. sealely reicrences, “Apply at 109 0h avs bet geen Suk mea ata., for two Cays. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO cook, wask and iron, In s amall eT nny? Rood elty reference. Call at 94 Grove at. between Waverley place and ‘Christopher st., in the rear. War £ RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAR, & situation as laundresa; the best of reference. Call st 173 Varick st. ba 'ANTED—A SITUATION, widow EI Wrrtccr cs met cine eaege de, tae, Boel eae: in. os 3 - tands all ‘the branches, Good reference, Onn be seen for two days at 63 Bouston st. WANrzp— a SITUATION, ‘aa first clase cook, and WOMAN, A SITUA’ WE earce ae tae gta vie soatat wi . Herpes Call a 23l, Maat 18th tty frm floor, front roses, 1g woman, t0 COOK, wasl on vate family; le also an excellent bread and blectitt maker; jection to’ the house w seen for two WOMA) tion a8 coos. in a private fam'ly; understan of demgyts, sd e eapniie of getiing up compeny aineerys Gen ve $9 tof city reference. On'] at Hennery’s Frevch ba- ery, Oth av., bejween dist and 224 sta, e ee ee een, eet SITOATIONS WANTED—FRMALES. NTKD—A SITOATION, BY a RESPECTARLE *vonng women, ts sin orod and um erceead wenter end trever: Bae geod city reference Call on re. Zovpec zi Weak Bb at, Let ween fk and Mh ave, top Lear, reow, ‘88 veamstress ina privain famil:; cam ent and Of Indien’ and ebfitr en's dresees ant do al! Kinds af family sew- ing; best cf city raferenee Can be seen for twe days at 493 2 ‘Sth avd Sst ste. WAXTED—BY A RESPECTAB ® ENGLIGG PROTES~ tant girl. a stination as onnk She thoroughly umder- stande ber huxiness:; bas the bant of otte referenes. Gall at 66 Fost 300 sireet. between Madteon 4 4th everuee WAFTED—a SITUATION to DO Tae WORK OF A family; good elty references Can be seen until ex gaged. HWetuibee As Warmers SITUATION BY 4 WIRST-OLAES OOK; de ber husiness perfectly; beaker atbread: ve objections to th me washing and aemat treptpg of 8 private family; one year's sity reference, Ay at 65 lway, one door above Sith atreet, for two days. WARTED—a S177 ATION. BY A YOUNG Grat, Ag scometress. in 4 resvectabie private family; ie a Riaig sew or and embrosderer. Call at or address for two anya 124 Wont S2d at, between 7Uh and &h ave, tlird floor, bask i Frves=rpieninereéeinereeterisianenssosninasisnienindiituaiddigs ARTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Wow. Ww situation to cook. wash and troa. Best ef elty akg Call for two days at 147 11th at. Good eily reference. Call At 181 now at. for two Gaye teat ANTFD—A fITUATION. BY A BBRPECT. Mg setiyanaennermnl ree dw mat ~ . Nool fo 8 i _ Good reference: “apply at 8 Went Ih wt ANTBD—A SITUATION, RY A girl, 28 chambhermatt find watress or w4 NTEP—A SITUATION. RY A RESPECTABLE eirl, as noes: is a good plain sewer; can de all binds of ewbroidery. Would like to go to the country. of and kind to children. Call at 111 West 25h st, near 7th av. os entero etenenetenaenbeeitesenia/ trary WaAnmp—s oe Lgl Aa te yet WOMAN, seamstress, chambermaid. to wash fron, or ‘ake obarge of children; rag ay ayy reference from the last place of employ ment. be seen at 109 West 2th at, arse floor, back room. [yonae git na crombertonld neh to ake one ct cates ra as erm! ard ‘o care i: no objectios fo go's short distance ta tho coveiogr tks ben oa? reference. D Horatio a ‘Apply at 80H ‘ANTRD—A SITUATION, BY A WESPROTABLE youn 1, ag chambermaid and waitress. and acaist im thn ask drys bea afore, Call at 365 7th av., between coo STC ATION, AG W AIT REGS, iE aA RE- canbe with whom lives for character and capacity, si 69 West 224 st aa sewer and eas operaie om NTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, we Pty be NEE 1@ WOMAN, 49 mace. Apply at 125 West 24th at, WANTED—A SITUATION, BY A. RESPECTABLE (June gir, ss chamiermald apd agsist iu the gad fening. reference. Callat 119 Kast llth st, oor, WAXTED-A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG Wowar, MA, athe north of Toland. a4 plein cook ‘ndersiands objegtions to agstet fo, Weebing end ironing If required, of referenee. Can be seen for two dayeat .09 Weat 25h at., rat floor, back room. é i HELP WANTED—MALES. AAA GENTS WANTED—IN THE CITY AND OODUNTRY to sel! David Venten’s pattern two ended threader, tbe on): ine artiele and manufacturer in tha olty.| For tale at NO 408 Canal st, coreer Hi n. Y. i DaViID VanTEN. -ANTED—IN EVERY TOWN AND OITY FC mle of 8 Patent Neede ‘at or address No. 158 PIERCE SKEAAN, Sole Avent, MAN WANTED—AS CLERK IN A FEED TORE; must be s good judge of money. and have $180 as seoa- rity. If agreeable to both parties a man with suflctest means oats be taken as Partner, Address Feed store, box 162 He- rald office, GOOD, SMART BOY WANTED.—ONE WITH SOME A knowledge of tools preferred apply early at the office pid Spraeea Arh Spring Bed Company, No. 5 Great Jones ee Bx WANTED—IN A COUNTING ROOM OWE WHO resides with bis oarcuts aad cen come well » box 8,409 Post office, may addrcas, im own handwriting, BY. WANTED—SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE. APPLY to James A. Hearn & Son, 115 Broadway. | RUG CLERK —WANTED, IN A RETAIL DRUG siore @ short distance im the country, a young man eventeen years of age; one having bed some ex the business preferred To the r ght person » permanant situ- ation iarffered. Apoly toor address P. H. Leys, coraer of main and York ets., Brooklyn, OHFSON, FRY & CO., PUBLISHERS, 27] BEEKMAN oJ aireet. are in want of a few respectsbie men ef good ad- oress to canvass (his and adjacent cties and towne for their new and popular ek, Liberal inducements offered. Apply from 9 to 12, and from Ito 4, Se Ban nate ieee aa CE Si JALESWOMAN —WANTED, A FIRST CLASS SALES- S woman, for the millinery business; also one good bannet maker, Apply to Miss Neale, millicer, $76 Canal [4 CLERK.—-WARTED, A SEOOND COURTERMAN, Apply this morning at $85 &th av. A iallgeuss, who’ will wa ua privine ooeioes Oe oa gence, who w: aa privi a famiy, Apply by lettor, with real name and address, directed AB. Go evala ofioe. ’ ce aa es eh veel ide LT prs wooa, ANTED—A BOY ABOUT SIXTERN YRARS OF A@® Winn dry goods stores bo oe ed tt bo aco nad wil 2 work. BT aay, Fei ceehndpeathaeradenpeineclbnshcnsbaiditiaegubcahe Ware, eat ron acinar oes i en le rcotar Appiy. at the Merchanws Clerks Kegiiry Otles Mi Progured, No guumiscin 1a sdvesiea Bs . wituations 10 fo lished 1856. WM. J REDPATH, ign pee ANTED.—A STOUT, ACTIVE BOY, 16 YE1RS OF Ed ots good Stncsticn, lately pita! from the eld poor + Wi Jearn a trade: Soherea. a4 two days box iit Herald ofice. tise 2 EEE LEY ‘ANTED—AT A COUNTRY RESIDENT. NEAR THIS He Quel boa good crivee, iso waned. 4 ate aioe Inquire at 67 Wail et, secondistory. . ” i. 13S naistory. 'ANTEP—A BOY EIGHTEEN TO fWENTY Y: ‘old, to sttend tn e billiard saloon; must be acai an apeenees and board with tae employer. Apply at LQ ee en Wet BOY, TO LEARN THE OANAMENTAL style of engraring on silverware. must come well re- commended. and specimens of drawing. Apply to Thos, Lippiatt, 64 Nassau atreet. a, Wee ‘YOUNG MAN ASCLERK IN A COUNTRY oie) out door ly at the Merebanta’ Cleeke’ 1 eylatry Oia ss aosastee A ere! ¥ y hey ait procured. No commission la advance big WM. J. REDPATH, ‘ANIED—A BOY, FROM 16 TO 17 YEARS OF A Wan eto Mest food reference as to v4 Apply betweem 11 and 12 o'closk at tbe Kings Ui ‘Hotel, cornet of Ist and South 7\h ws, Willismeurge eee ob Ie ae BOCA Wi, WUNEUNNOtE Ae ‘ANTHD—A HEAD WAITER, TO TAKE CHARGE OF be die to produce uoquordcausle vere ancan ome ane to 180‘clock, at Tarlor's saloon, 366 roadway, ‘ANTED—TWO FIRST CLASS SALESMEN FOR THE cloak, sad maple department:none ‘but frst ra hands need apply, at W. v's, 25% Bowery: raz theenacts cide —" oat baa —————————— map ZRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS, ~ AAA ¥ DEMANDE—UNB BONNS D’ENFAN' galge ou Buisse, chez M. © Jolly, 625 Broadway. aN N DEMaNDE—UNE "FEMMB DE CHaw FRAN. O¥ cats *S'adreaser Biss rus premiere masses acto 6me avenue, NN _DEMANDE-—UNB BONNE FRANC. SUISSE. S’adreaser au 14 Weat ldme rue, entre is le o¢ base avn. Ricks NEW PUBLICATION: 8. [proseation FOR THE RATED PAYBIOLOG THE MAREIAGE ara ore Contains everything which married oan require to know, It ia moral apd solen' written, and will be found different from aay ether ever ie is recommended by medical journals, clergymen and. THE TRO.yCgpEarE Ly ¢ Tustrated by colored plate id aa np z Lf oo 8 aad numerous wood cuts, Price ONE DOLLAR. T. W. STRONG, 38 Who wil sonal ee bp on any naa MOTELS. pnt ain nee Te Oona tor. ACCOMMODATION S.—THE AMERICAN Hotel, at Charleston, 8. C.. ancomme- date about five poesia Garter di tet tee dan denee sesamin Sia mee eenen eee areees ‘OTEL ST. JULIEK, NO. 3 WASHINGTON PLACE — Roca nt Sulla of Ape NDEROON, Proce? WATC Fr X, &C. PERSO! ING A LADY'S beet ANioas go procure mF sm ot ee may Fon 3) mee THE LECTURE SEASON. Piece aes, Of, Ope, eae, Recreas POI PY iy, April 13, at 8 P, M, Taw 23 eats; este A Al