The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1865, Page 8

8 of thetr financial conceras. A third t the Acting CHAMBER OF Braten eeoul, 8 who bas apponded to the Emteresting Report on Emigration— ‘Tho commercial hansies of Robie ta wak represented for the Savannah Sufferers, &c. i —_ ciao suliclent conse Gotan neuthty eae d Go Gant Om | saloteGee ee merce was held at one o'clock yesterday afternoon, the wae eae of ie am et President, Mr. A. A Low, in the chair. speak of it a2 a ‘nad cocurrence;” as am act of Messra. James Kelly and Harvey Farmington were | committed hy the Wi contrary to “the assurance @ected members of the Chamber. from the American Consul Ro conflict would take Place im those (these) waters.” To their lament they join DUTY ON EXPORTS. &@ request that the Chamber of Commeroe of this city will A recommendation was received from the Executive | “suspend any act that tend to reward the @emmitiec as to concurrence in the resolutions adopted ‘appointed By the Philadelphia Board of Trade in relation to an poe Soe eee ee ‘amendment to the constitution of the United States levy- fing duties on exports. ‘Action on this matter was postponed for a month, a orale and teeta KMIGRATION, of this Chamber to enter An interesting and voluminous report was read by Mr. ‘Lew on tho subject of emigration, A committee to in- ire into this matter was regard juest of these foreign merchants of i Your committee, indeed, do the complaint eet last April. The | and wing gentlemen compose committee :—Messra. | through some mi hensions in regard to the offer of A A. Low, A.C. Richards, R. A. Witthaus and Samuel | & an ou of intment when the a Boggics Florida was suddenly and unexpectedly withdrawn from ‘The following are afew extracts, containing the im- | their sight. For two years these merchants of Bahia—who deplore the “‘sad occurrence” as detrimental to American com- merce with Brazil—had watched with silent complacency portant points of the report :— The events of the war have served to multiply and @ovlargo the inducements which were manifested in times @f peace. The withdrawal of more than a million of men } the ravages this anglo-rebel pirate had wrought from the active pursuits of life ‘the suppression of a | American shipping, tél) the number of our vessels ‘most wide spread rebellion, created a demand for } ing the ports of Brazil, in consequence of this devasta- tion, had diminished to one-tenth of what it was prior to Mabor in the countr; ich was never experienced adtscsnenh ern tho broaking out of the rebellion, and till our large trade before. Vast armies have had to be supplied with food and @othing, and those who were once producers have been @onsumers only. Along an extended ‘and over fan Ivland territory thourands of miles in length, these bodies of men have moved to and fro, taxin, their utmost capacity oar railroads, steamboats and ether means of zenmport known to large armies movin, Dy land and water, For horses, mules, ambulances an wagons, and all camp equipage, the demand bas been ‘unceasing and insatiable, proportioned to the waste of ‘war, the vast space of country to be traversed, and the exhausting issue of battles waged on the broadest scale, ‘The requirements of the navy have not been less ex- ‘eeting than those of the army. As in the outset our army lacked men and all the munitions of war, so the avy lacked sailors, ships and guns. Vessels of wood and vessels of iron had to be constructed, and every ma- coast, ‘The Alabama, Georgia and Florida had been often enough in the porte of Brazil to familiarize the foreign merchants of that country with the nature of the work given them to do; and hundreds of ruined marines—the captains, officers and seamen, leaving behind the charred wroeks of our burned ships—had been cast upon the shores of the empire, penniless and almost naked, without moving them to sympathy with the sufferers or disturbing the equanimity of their unconcern, But when one of the vessels employed to destroy our com- @hine shop and every machinist on the seaboard have | merce is red under their eyes, they are touched ‘been brought into requisition. The workers in wood and | to the quick, and exclaim against this ‘ breach of tron, the carpenters, blacksmiths, sailmakers, riggcrs— neutrality!” all who contribute to the equipment of iron-clad steam- They doubtless called to mind the fact that the Florida was of British origin, manned and arioed with British sailors and British sane, and that she roamed the seas in virtue of a “belligerent right” first proclaimed by Great Britain—neing a license never claimed by recog- nized Powers—and, being for the most part subjects of Great Britain, they very naturally overlooked other facts connected with the Florida, which, divesting her to some extent of her original character, imparted nothing na- tional in its stead. In their estimation it seems to have been a matter of trifling moment that the few officers in charge of the Florida were rebels against the government of the United States, and, acting without a commission from any re- cognized head, were destroying the very property they were bound to protect. In all this the merchants of Bahia, whose address is annexed, have given but one manifestation of a feeling that is too prevalent in foreign communities similarly constituted—a feeling of hostility to the flag of our country—the flag which, hitherto re- spected abroad, is deetined to wave for centuries to come on lake, and sea, and ocean, with its ‘stars’ a symbol of hope to the oppressed of every land, and its “stripes”” an emblem of power to chastise and to heal, wherever it moects a foe! It would have been a source of extreme gratification to the New York Chamber of Commerce had the merchants of Babta awakened at an earlier day to the importance of Americ: nterests in Brazil, and when the Florida and ‘Alabama entrapped “fourteen vessels in about as many daye” robbing and burning some, in the waters and un- der the shores of the Island of Fernando de Naronha, had they protested against the outrage. This would have given them a title to our regard; nay, more; if, rising above the sentiment that bas governed Europe since the Congress of Paris, they had openly proclaimedja desire to see the great highway of the ocean preserved for the common good, at the common charge, and held sacred by all the maritime Powers of the world against invasion by men-of-war or Y ageieonagant #0 that private property, not contraband of war, should enjoy immunity from capture, such enlightened views would have found a hearty accord in Chamber, and our consideration for he merchants of Brazil would have grown into a feeling ere and sailing ships, have liad more than enough to do, ‘and have made their own terms. Under the new im- gplre of war our navy has increased, in four y: from y or seventy vessels to five or six hundred, de- ‘mand for men and material to create and supply, is suc- cedded by a constantly recurring call for officers and aailors © wan and employ. In truth, everywhere—in our altural fields, in our mines, in our manufac- fories, and in all the varied and numerous departments ‘of industry, there has been a demand for labor, which it thas becn imporsible fully to meet. ‘The drain of men for ‘the army and navy, to fill the ranks which have been thinned by disease and casualties of battle, by eickness ‘end death, har aggravated other difficulties with the pro- traction of the war. ‘The advance sn wages has kept steady with the @epreciation of our currency, and, notwithstanding this @epreciation, labor was vever better paid or more inde- t than Dow. Tt wae under these circumstances that Cong! at its fast veseion, passed the law ‘to encourage emigration’ — which hae been alluded to—to protect those who seek our shores in quest of peaceful employment against the elaims of war, enacting as follows, viz:— “That no emigrant to the United States who shall ar- Five after the passage of this law shall be compulsorily enrolled for military service during the existing insur- vection, uniess such shall hacwrayrg @ renounce, under @ath, his allegiance to the country of his birth and a elare hie intention to become a citizen of the United In 1847 Commissioners of Emigration were appointed the State of New York, who were authorized to pro- je for the destitute, helpless and sick, whose care over this class of people extends to the utmost limits of the Btate, They have always under their charge at Ward's Island (where commodious hospitals have been erected) @ix hundred or ove thousand men, women and children; ‘nd at one lime the number was very much larger. The Commission is com, of ten members, six of ‘whom are appointed by the Governor of the Siate. The ether four are ex- io—the Mayors of New York and Brooklyn and the Presidents of the Irish and Emigrant ocietics of this city. Letters and remittances are for. | f profound respect. ‘warded through the commission to friends abroad and It is not the purpose of your committee to ask this frievde at home. Strangers are directed on their inland § Chamber to sanction, by its wal, any violation of Brazilian or other territory, else they might refer the merchants of Brazil to numerous procedents in Eng! history for a justification of the act of Captain Collins, of the Wachusett, in Journeys, and othere provided with employment. The United States law aims to extend its sheltering arm Deyond the limits of the State over the whole national domain, de it on the land or on the sea, on shipboard or So ape Florida from the port limite, , | of Babia, although English history would be searched in ‘within {ts territorial limi A commissioner and super. Souk ne sgt lst dl wah ager imtendent have been appointed to give effect to the pro- ‘viaions of tho law, and the interests of the emigrant have @ new guaranty of protection in this action of the national ‘Under the sanctions of this law, a society before estab- now known as the‘American Emigrant Company,” But while your committee are indisposed to inquire into the circumstances of the that to be the duty of the government (bay will not forbear to ox- press the gratification that prevailed throughout our community when the capture of the Florida was an- bas put in operation the necessary measures for bri nounced—more especially as they believe that, by vio- fete country the skilled and other labor of Pelle pe | = bond ose ype of Brazil, this vessel had for- ‘#he Continent. }Asking public confidence, it refers to some Ee oo bape OR NETS a of our first citizens in support of its claim. Your com- are of opinion that it bas undertaken a most Frncewory and important work, inaugurating a system ‘supply well calculated to meet a pressing and vital want. It may be thopght by some, that when the rebellion is our commerce, the merchants of New York hail as a ‘boon ; and your committee recommend that the thanks of this Cham) be tendered to Captain Collins for his —- and conduct in generously subjecting himself to the risk of censure and to the possible lows of — our juered and is over; when our preggo return ccmanaice of an i ee fe their Lomes and thely wen tee ein iced at more | _ Should, nevertheloss, the government of the United rere from will fail, Buch a conclusion would, ahver inquiry, feel 1t to’be an incumbent duty to make amende to the bor aepey & of Brazil for an uninten- » be wholly wwar | tional , the members of thin Chamber of Commerce ———o your com van Tt is troe that the army and navy would simul. Wil! subordinate all other foolings to an honorable * qmpecunly discharge man’ tuldiers and ‘sailors, and that *Pespecialywubinined guany contracts with our foundries, factories, shipyards ly sub! ine ee ae, would be suspended. Suee we FORD. } OD iP badd, wt the return of peace and LEX. Gi . re-eclablishment of’ "open communication with the ae i . Mater 0 ut en! or = regent at ae ceca ee a ane tracts of fertile 0 Be Oo . Le ee hee eae otc call laborers USTIN STEVENS, Jt. into the fleld, JOHN AU! Sea wilt be the provtablesedhk of years of pence 10 Fo! ‘ian tenes, store what bas been lost by the ravages of war. A motion was made that copies of the report be sent sSMhe protection and encouragerpent wach Gu? manu- | to the merchants at Bahia This motion was voted Pactures néecicg and sought ip vain Séfore the war, the | down emphatically. Mr. Denning Duer said that the war fis ee a i, henoef ori, @ high tariff ‘may Den — pea alone paid too much attention to those garded as of our country. The Pans States hereafter will have to look to thelr own It was then ordered that a copy be sent to Captain Collins, of the Wachusett. THB POOR OF SAVANNAB—COLONEL JULIAN ALLEN BEFORE THE CHAMBER. Mr. Low called attention to the fact that Colonel Allen ‘was present, and they would like to hear from him. That gentioman #tepped forward and related the circum. stances attendant upon his visit to New York. Several gentlemen had called upon bim at the Astor Honse, sup- posing that he had come to this city on a purely business arrangement. He would inform them that he had no rice to sell. He had simply volunteered his servicer to the government and the people of Savannah. On this occasion Colonel Allen the Union feelti Savannah a# very strong, and solicited subscriptions dies and looms for the fine as well as the coarser worn by oar people. ‘The unwillingness of the foreign manufacturer to ex- tend to the government of the United States the —: ef credit that he yields to private enterprise cuts off a Sarge customer, whove pecurities are most welcome at home. Acting through an unfriendly desire to pull @own a State, he contributes to strengthen the very of ite power, making the State self-dependent and SaPeuriainoe ‘Evidences are multiplying daily the long looked- for opportunity having arrived, capital is not wanting, or the disposition to accept and improve it. Many things which before were made abroad will now be made at and the skilled laborers who are intelligent Seow oder, th orerey gua be ape | mag mary one aan weoognize ing from h Germany the handy working power which the United ng ga emer nat ee yo paage reno- Btates will 20 freely invite and #0 amply reward. Your committee have eyed but partially the field ‘of inquiry opened to their view, and have but feebly pre- gpented the inducements which our country holds out at Ge present time to those of other lands who seek the paths of industry, and would thrive therein. ‘They have reserved for final notice the call for labor hat comes on every breeze, from the Rocky Mountains and the Sierra Nevada, from the mountains and valleys of Ivanis and Michigan, from California, Oregon, Colorado, Iowa, Ohio, Illinois and other States, Whereas, it has to-day become known to the citizens of New York, through the arrival of Col. Julian Allen, ‘and the documents in bie possession, presented to thts meeting, that the people of Savanvah are mang | for the want of the necessaries of life; and —— rom the ings of ® public meeting held in city on the ult., that the citizens of Savannah ‘‘accept the ”” gnd, owing a strict obedience to the laws of ‘the Uni States, ask protection for their lives, persons ‘and property under those laws. Resolved, That this Chamber mocept the reci; ‘where lie buried the gold diver, lead, iron, > procal pnd vast beds of cual, underlying tbe rich prairie fends eee Sen cabs ban Ba ge red ag York by end mountains of the West; where, too, are found sub- Resolved. in the ju mK ‘hie Chamber, the ee roleum, enough to illuminate | 6.1) for provisious for the sufferers a Savane aiforda Maine Jeaies iy om ogee pny yioved bef bry to oa hap Ro tt of the somata of life, hitherto fencmastete, Frovisien, weve than + and that the y is most geems wready and providentially made for our public | _ Resolved, committee be appointed to reeeive #a whatever may be its present or future magnitude. who are now in patting down the rebel. | charge of ‘amociates of the committee, in a0- wore ed in wresting from the rock and the | 8 aun tap ehouatitan Major General ‘soll their waren o eat noe ‘pita othe pa alec os Pree ‘Rational debt, it would ni remain un Teilowing gentlemen were then appointed as such ‘ "Four commuttes will clove thie report with a brief com. |. The fe i to at the commence- aiine F. 8. Lathrop, Jonatban Starges, W. H. Guion, C. H. Marshall, 8 Tevieer, J. 0. Lowe dD. i nM. Thomas ‘Archibald Ba: gent on two of the papers re! ment ‘The letter from Hon. C. Godfrey Gunther, Mayor of ‘ Williams, Taber, ter, M. H. Grin- Fence pinigrant Oummpasy,” the canwer | Bel George W. Blunt Hiram Walbridge, Wim. A. Boole ‘which from Mr. Williams is bereto appended, has been | FS. Wurter, VM. Wetmere, Samay Ot rd, A.B. * ‘Sred abroad in # manner prejudicial, as your committes | Babsock, Shewert, 1 Gabdey, A. C Ris y ‘ Think, to the bert iutererts of the couttry, and which | Sven, George W. Lane, Borsoe Gray, Jt, Rare Nye, A. ‘Coromitiee have read with wurprise. It lacks that | 3 gt ech a ae H. McCurdy, Zyrension of faith in the integrity of the government of ‘Thin committee will pom o'clock to-day, tn : ‘the United States and respect for the laws of Congress, eg which patriotiam enjoins and authority rhould enforce ‘The worth of the declaration ‘that immigration, under Ordinary ciroumstances, if a source of wealth and pros- y to a people, and its encouragement a duty,” i im by @ series of statements that can only be ex- ined as emanating from an opponent of the existing q nistration in & season of intense party excitement, author, himself of foreign descent, har attained #0 fortune station inacity where the alien and the @atlve born, out of a euccessful life, are willing or un- ‘willing witneaes of the value of our all embracing insti te the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. THR CANADIAN RECIPROCITY TREATY. ‘The report on thie mubject will be read ate special meeting of the Chamber shortly to be called. After the transaction of some further unimportant busi- news the Chamber adjourned. The Maine Senatorship. Avavsta, Me., Jan. 5, 1866. The Hon. William Pitt Fessenden war unanimourly nominated United States Senator for pix years, from the 4b of March next, by both the Senate and House Union cancuses this evening. venk ‘The committee having deemed it desirable to confine dheir presont report mainly to the effects of emigration om the welfare of emigrants themeeiver, would ask leave regerve the consideration of ite more extended infin Qhee on the politioal and Gnanctal rtrength of our nation, her communication. ‘eport was adopted, ordered to be printed and - sopiee went to our representatives abroad and other Coroners Inqucests. Fara, Bousine Cascacties. —Coroner Gover yester- day held an inquest over the remains of Mis Emioa Baldwin, a beautifal young lady, eighteen yeare of age, who died at the residence of ber parents, corner of Canal strect and the Bowery, from the effects of burns received by her clothes taking lire from a stove, on Wedm af. ternoon, The jary rendered a verdict of ‘Death from burns aecidentally received.’ The deceased was a native Of this city, Margaret McBride, a girl fourteen years of age, died at the New York Hospital on Wedneeday. Deceased was ® domestic in the family of Mr. William Vaughan, 228 Bowery, and on Tuesday morning her clothes canght fire from a stove. Becoming alarmed the poor girl ran into t, where #he was met by Sergeant Goug of TRE CAH OF THE FLORIDA. ‘The committee to whom was referred the communica. Mon from merchants of Bahia relative to the Florida cap. i te follown: = @ committee to whom the annexed communication lua, bearing date the 10th day . having given euch scope to heir Inquiries ax the reseintion under which they were appointed scemed to demand, beg to report, and with the gosult of those inquiries, to submit some reflections of @ neral natnre which inavitably epring from a considera. of the event to whic qimuntcation from Bahia wolates. Of the thirty throe signers of the paper eighteen 'y third precinct, who enveloped her in bis are British, nine German, one Freneh, and four Porta- | overcoat and extinguished the fire, bat not till ane wee eno OF Braailian, Of the Brittsh signors, ono house is | most frightfully baraed, Coroner Gamble beldan in. own a the agent for the supply of the so called Con- | quest on the body, and a yerdiet of “Accidental death’ y seaners, and anothor 18 supposed to be mana | was rendered by the jur>. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY “6, 1865. Since the desperate attempt to take the life of officer Daniels, of the Eighth precinct, early last Tuesday morn- ing, in Thempoen stoess, b7 0 gang of vaeas, (ap sice have been on the alert for the On Wednes- ay afternoon Morris Hanower, ope of the doormen of pracincs, Gecaveseas Daley So news 2 Baxter street, and, the description given, suspected ing one of the parties who shot at officer made an effort to arrest the be ran away. The doorman star! in pursuit, and, with the assistance of officer Hyde, of the Seb oe cinct, the fugitive was arrested and taken to the Fighth The primase ere hig name as Jobn Cerin. On Daniels, the latter identified ‘one of the three men who assaulted and shot him in prisoner also confessed to being one of the party, knocked him down with his club, Cerin is only twenty years of age. He was taken before Justice Dodge, aud Committed to prison for trial, in default of $1,! bail. The other parties engaged in the murderous astault are Movements of Vice Admiral Farragut. PwLaveLrma, Jan. 5, 1865. Vice Admiral Farragut and Mrs, Farragut, in company with General Clarke, Chief Executive Clerk of the United States Senate, and his wife, are at the Continental Hotel, en route for Washington. Arrival of the Asia at Boston. Boston, Jan. 5, 1865. ‘The royal mail steamehip Asia, Captain Moodie, from Liverpool via Halifax, arrived at six P.M. Her mails and the newspaper bag of the Arsociated Press were for- warded by the night train, due in New York at six A. M. to-morrow. led from the A Disloyal Member Expe Missouri Le ee . Loui John Thompson, a member of the lower house of the Missouri Legislature, was expelled yorterday for disloyalty. Court Calendar—This Day. Sorrewx Court—Ciro Part 1—Adjourned to Mon- day next, 9th inst. Part 2—Court opens at ten o’clock AJM. Short Causes.—Nos. 1092, 1211, 1054, 1197, 1476, 1477, 1168, 1406, 1400, 1447, 1443. "Part '3.—73 ane street, Court opens at ten o'clock A. M. Case on. No calendar. Soprrion Court—yTRIAL TxRM.—Part 1.—Nos. 4409, 1743, 4649, 4669, 3440, 4721, 980%, 4741, 4743.8 4747, 4749, 4763, 4758, 475%, 4769. Part 2.—Nos. 728, 4436, 4454, 4630, 4636, 4038, 4640, 4644, 4646, 4648, 4650, 4654; 4666, 4658. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Axperson—Jackson.—-In New York, on Thureday, pom ee the Rev. E. D. Murphy, Mr. James ANDER- kon to Mise Mancanst Jackson, all of this city. Brexaeck—Purtr.—In Brooklyn, on Thureday, Janu- ary 5, by the Rev. Laurence H. Mills, Mr. Joun Binx- wrcx to Miss Jann M. Pertir, daughter of the late Robert Pettit, Esq., all of Brooklyn. Joxrs—Lorriur.—On Wednerday, January 4, at Cal- vary church, by the Rev. Francis Vinton, D: D., of Trinity church, Freornick W. Jones to Euza GARDNuR, danghter of William Lottimer. Morrny—Brers.—At St. Luke’s church, on Monday, December 26, by the Rev. Dr. Tuttlo, Jamzs Munruy, Jr., to Manu Euizanern, only daughter of Samuel Beers, ., all of this city. icIxpo--Woovualt.—At Springfield, Mass. on Mon- day, January 2, by the Rev H. ‘McKnight, James Molxvo, of this city, to Miss Ammia Woopmatt, eldest daughter of Peter Woodhall, Eeq., formerly of Jeffereon county, ‘Virginia, Baltimore and Frederick, Md., papers please copy. Roviar—La Baw.—In Jersey City, on Fhareday, dano- ary 5, by the Rev. Wm. Tunison, Wrurorp S. Roprer to Macca H. La Baw, only daughter of Geo. W. La Bow, . No cards. (OOLLRY—DeGan.—On Thursday, January 5, by Rev. Dr. Cookman, of Trinity Methodist Episcopal’ church, Jacon B, Woouusy to Suse L. Dugan, both of this city. jo cards. Died. BLawcpanv.—At Oriskaney, N. Y., on Thursday morn- ig, January 5, Mr. Hinam BLANCHARD. ‘KKLMAN.—On Wednesday, January 4, Joun Giwour Bockx.man, youngest son of Charles and Louisa Bockel- man, aged i year, 10, months and 2 days. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his ts, 627 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, this (Friday) after- Boon, at two o'clock. Brown.—In Paterson, N. J., on Wednesday, January 4, James Buown, in the 244 year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from St. John’s Catholic church, this (Friday) Cage at ton o'clock. Philadelphia (Pa.) Papers ploase copy. Batpwin.—Suddenly, on Thursday morning, January 5, Emity Frances, third daughter of Chas. A. and Emily ‘W. Baldwin, aged 18 years, 2 months and 3 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from the re- sidence of her parente, No. 65 Bowery, this (Friday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock, without farther notice. Charx.—At Jeraey City; on Igeseog, | ype Jams Henay, son of Isaac M. and Mary Clark, aged earE. Fhe funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his father, No. 83 ive of county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 06 Foamy Wednesday, Ji 4M Fi mn ns january jarwew Far: nat, & the friends of the family are invited to attend the fu from his late residence, 14 ry etree the (riiday ‘Morning, at ton RN Fn wil be taken to Staten Islaud for interment. Boston papers please copy. Fae1i6n,—On Thirties morning, December 6, Pesiar D. Fasucn, aged 28 years. Phillip, thy ing sudden was, indeed, Leaving us desolate, with hearts that biecd And eyes that swim in tears {rom sorrow's W0e; But.what is willed above must be below. His relatives and friends, together with the members of Amity Lodge, No. 328, and Mauhattan Lodge, No. 489, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the fane: ral, from lis late residence, 43 New Canal street, on Sun- day afternoon, at ove o'clock. Gnauan —On Wednesday, January 4, Eusume, the only and beloved daughter of Edward J. aud Mary Avo Graham, in the 11th year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her father’s residence, 498 Second avenue, corner of Twenty-cighth street. Gourxn.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, January 5, CLARA Gowrst, aged 23 years. Funeral from the German church, in Schermerhorn eaeet, near Court, on Sunday afternoon, at belf-past two o'clock. Gnacz.—On Wednesday, January 4, Many Grace. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her son-in-law, John J. Skehan, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 138 Attorney street. Kilkenny papers please copy. Ganoe. —On Thursday, January 6, Kouowy Ganvn, son of Robert and Julia Garde, aged 11 months and 18 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are y invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parente, No. 89 Bi or. bey Thursday morning, Jt 5, Own RALRY. ursday ing, January Haus, in the doth year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully bias crete: ee ioneetee ie at balf-past one o'clock. % Mra. Leaney, No. 168 Wem Sixteenth street, near Seventh avenue. Hivcx.—On Thursday, January 6, Carmanun Hieca, in the Zist year of her ago. Her friends as well as those of her ui George F. Hinck, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this ion Paget yon ‘at one o'clock, from her late resi- jence, No. 963 Fourth avenue, wit further notice. Hautaee.—On Thureday, Jan 6, Many Hantsen, only child of Hermann and Anna aged lyoar 1 month. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the of her parents, No. ors Went Tweiflh street. Haxxtxoton.—On Thoreday, January 6, Davin Has- RinaToN, @ native of county ‘Kerry, Ireland, aged 00 ears. 4 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 3 Washingion street Hooies.—On Wednesday, January 4, after a short but wevere illness, Many Aloe, daughter of Jobn and Eliza Hughes, aged 9 years. relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) Megat E! two o'clock, from the residence of her parenta, No, 11% North Fourth street, Williamsburg Jonna. —1n. Sretiys, on Thursday, January 5, Mra. Baran Jane Jonna, 82 years. Her relatives and nds are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from the house of hor sister, Mra J. A. Briggs, corner of Marcy and Putnam avenues, Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, at ono o'clock. Laroursrre.—At Bergen Point, N. J., on Wednesday, pe pon 4, Captain Davio Latourerrs, in the 77th year le age. The friends of the family are ‘tally invited to attend the funeral, from his inte idence, on Saturday afternoon, at balf.past twelve o'clock. Car will be in waiting on the arrival of the eleven o'clock train from pler No. 2 North rivor. Lawson. --On Wedneeday, Jannat Samui Lawson, soo of William ap ay ¢ romaine will be taken to Now Brunewick, N. J., for Interment. 4, of consumption, Eliza Laweon, aged New Brunswick and Easton Ls a \parers Jeane copy. Lorna —At Hackensack, N. J., on Wodneeday, January 4, Hany G. Lunes, agod 1 years and 1 ny. ‘The reiativos and friends of the faaily are invited REDPIKLD, Wi , January 4, Hewny Kmn- infant son of P. M. W. and Augusta K. Redfield. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral kervice, at the residence of Broad’ me dea 1484 street, this (Friday) after- o .—On Wednesday, seneeey 4, Avauws E. Ran- way, wife of Dr. L. Ranney, aged 41 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at No. 14 West Thirty-second street, on Baturday morning, at cleven o'clock. N Papers in Massuchusetts and Vermont will please coy. Ryax.—On Thursday, January & Epwarp, only chi of Mary, widow late James Ryan, aged 3 years, $ months and three days. ‘The relatives and friende of the family are respectful; Invited w attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, two o’clock, from the residence of bis mother, No, 867 Third avenue, aia! ScupncK.-—Suddei op Thureday, Janus PErer, youngest son of Wm. %) “Ghd Jule Schenck, im the 14th year of his age. 4 ‘Phe relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitation, from the residence of his father, No. 32% Fifth aveuue, New York, Broyvesant.—On Wednesday, January 4, AvGUBTA ‘Van Hone, infant daughter of Robert R. Stuyvesant. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from St Mark's cbureh, corner of Second avenue and ‘Tenth street, thig (Friday) morning, at half-past eleven o'clock. —On Thurstay January 5, Harms BELLX, young- est danghier of Jamee’O. and Mary Ann Smith, aged 8 ears. 7 efer rexnains will be taken to the Minor Cemetery, Mid- dletown, Connecticut, for interment, from 65 Kast For- tioth stroct, this (Fnday) morning, at seven o'clock. TURNRY. —At Astoria, on Wednesday, January 4, ANNIE G., wife of Paschal W. Turey, of this city, and’ eldest daughter of the late Rev, George Whitney, of Jamaica Piain, Massachnetts. Her remains will be taken to Jamaica Plain, Masea- churetts, for interment. Tuomas.—On Sunday, December 25, on board tho steamer Arago, at Hilton Head, Coxngiia GAmLLAaKo, daughter of the late Rev. Edward Thomas, of South Carolina, Tay1or.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 3, Honack &., only child of James N. and Nannie E. Taylor, aged 3 years, 2 months and 25 days. The relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of his Darents, 624 Vacititrect, thie (Priday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Van Benacnorey.—-On Wednesday, January 4, after 9 short illness, Wat. H. Van Beacuoran, In the 38th year his age. His relatives and friends and those of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from’the Coll atch chureh, Lafayette place, corner of Fourth street, this (Friday) aftornoon, at half-yast three o'clock. Warens.—On Thursday, January 5, Peran WATERS, a native of county Cavan, freland, in ihe 44th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 266 Tenth avence, on Saterday afternoon, at one o'clock. His re- mains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Wyman.—On Wednesday, January 4, Mrs. Euzasera Wrman, in her 824 year. The friends of the famtly are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 169 Charles street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. . . . o * . a ° THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF MODERN TIMES UNIVERSAL SAFETY MATCH, BY A SWEDISH CHEMIST. Trg mn gig ty oe a ae of haps? +pcomy abe meice = ingdorousness, be ‘witbout sulphur re us; and second, in ia’ peffect safety, as i-oanot be fired save 08 the chemical a@inity on the box. THUS SAFETY AND COMFORT fo Pend in band. But here are twelve reasons why every iy should use them :— 1 pase. nafe, gag two chemical aM@nities muet come r . ble odors, in the siok room. harmless to the maker, 00 poisonous exbala- mieals used. 00 fire, a8 has been done many the floor and trodden upon they will not ignite only on the box. ill not deface your painted walls or one bing these matohes upon them, ae tbey us. from spontaneous combustion. va window, where the sun's raye are the Dot- tte. (eculy safe in transportation. No railroad ‘them, as no amount of josiling will fire Ii, For sea they are the ne plus ultra, not only for their perfect safety, but use ween not 0 easily ‘alteot: ed by, fe geno as other matches. is 'y are more eoovomical. Not one-balf the pumber ‘would be used in a year in any family. of these reasons being #0 the od Uiscoveror was awarded the PHiek WED At produce dining at ibe CRYSTAL PALACE EXHIBITION, while all other manufacturers of matches were respectfol); “powed out,” and compelled re “TO 8CUD UNDER BARE POLES;” ‘And the committee were right, for in the WAKE OF BRIMETONE AND PHOSPHORUS Follow @ogely thoee triplicate evils, DANGBR, DISEASE, DEATH. T, Gk AGENT of JOBN P. JEWETT, ont THE UNIVERBAL Sabi MA COMPANY, 18 Tremont street, Boston. For ale at manufaeture! or male at manufacturer? DINEMORE, State Agent, @1 Broadway, 6 ‘ork. NO. 1 BEAUTIF! 1b GRACIA, CURLS, FROM $8 50 we $100, at Mre. E. |AM'S ladies’ hair — @rtablishment, 261 Grand street, near Bot ‘pales, Flowers, ac. urmished. Greeians loaned : nope’ own hair, ‘TUATIONS | WARSTED—FEMALES. . OF WELL RECOMMENDED GERMAN t aituations to de general housework, Ac., at German Ingtitute, 17 Stanton st., pear the in & private fi ‘ chines, Good recomme! IY wry WANTED— caghly | wiabea vo meet wits pony! COMPETENT SEAMETRESS WIKHES A SITUATION thn 04 opornor 0 ‘ring phd . ED usiness ber to nworlby person, ‘Uall gh iad "0h ar Between anh ona fiat aa Pewee OMS : A oMrerEne DRESEMAKER WISHES A SITUA- tion in « private fame. would ow Se ; operate ‘hee! foncee Apply ak Led hs ‘A RBSPE: RITUATION WANTED—B man ne cook and 6: it baker in fam!- ae PO a TY RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES A situation to an in cook Ine pe eg ei aie A Siren ats Bert Bae A ave corner of Weet 2ith et. id RESPECTABLE ¥' IG MARRIED WOMAN WANTS YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION TO COOK, svijgod refereneas Calla the bakery, 88 Bt ev., Dear A SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN, 48 washer and trouver, or @ do i. the bem city referenoe ‘Apply for two days at 112 Bast ii me, top Hor, front Foor. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WIBHES A SITU- cook, washer and ironer, the best of clty rete. ven from her last place. Can be seen for two ‘work in a small family; best of reference from ber last prover. Se Rea th a. A GERMAN GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS by 4 bermaid or as waiter girl, Inquire at 183 av. A, first RESPECTABLE SERVANT WANTS A SITUATION to wash and fron, or to do general housework, bas eaty. noes. Inquire for two days at 212 Bast 14th S fir Goor, front ream. Tetwerk and ralog oon rwerenee. Sal fortwo days rwork and wi H ference. bd Gt 121 West 20th st. ¥ SITUATION WANTED—BY A FIRST CLASS Goer; oo a kinds of cooking, ye od o Taw city reference; has jectfon » Can YOUNG GIRL, 16 YEARS OF AGR, WISHES TO DO honsework, chamberwork or waiting "In « family 5 ‘wages not so much an Object as n comfortable home, Ci for two days at 147 Bast 85th #t., top floor, front room. HEALTHY YOUNG WOMAN WISHRS A SITUA. tion as wet nurse, Apply at Mra, Pitageraid's, 240 West 6th #t., {0 the rear, PROTESTANT GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS cook, washer and Ironer, or as fine laundress, Call for two days at © Duane ot. second floor. rei ety lng iit Marsh, station G. J. W. H. please write again. roman, aa chuahanmsie m, or jurse, or would do housewerk tn a small here there 1s no washing, ‘Apply at £00 4th et, corner of jeot 10th st. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIR} Gray, at Lovejoy's __-* ahawed ee Call the next two days at 75 Mort , corner of Hudson. RESPECTABLE MARRIED) WOMAN WANTS situation as wet nurse. Call at 24 James at., rout bass! ‘ment, for two days. : A YOUNG GIRL WANTS 4 SITUATION, AS, CHAM: bermaid and to take care of children, or to do general care ren, or housework in a amall private family. Good references. Call ‘third floor, at No. 3 Whitehall at, RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS LADIES’ and, gentlemen's washing, at her own house, or would by the day, Good elty references, Call at’ 100 West the rear. 4 ION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, We. do-gonerel housewor’;, le willing and ‘obliging; is rashor % ‘Ga ing on ironer; can give good references, at ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG 1, to do general housework in « private family; has the memol renee. Call for two days at 128 ntic Bt., ITOATION WANTED—BY A. NEAT, RESPECTABLE Ung we an jren's nurse or wet Cail at a8 Weat abth at, Good city reference. Coansiepnt win ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, Ly bpoagy Seely nerd ung giel, ax couk, washer and froner. referedoe, Mokil for two dave at 10 West 2h st (hes ¥ e: NEW Hn ‘merchants for YOUNG MAN W. ferences, None stands the WwHo BOY, ABOUT 14 YEARS Address i, box 261 ARS OLD, 4 well Maple in tensors ey SMART ACTIVE SALESMAN WANTED—IN A ‘and shoe store. References required, Apply to ‘80 Montgomery at., Jersey City. BOY WANTED—IN A BROKER'S OFFICE. AD- dress in own handwriting, T. A. im Herald office, Boceneras par late Send ans PE Feo a & good judge of money, 3 OY WANTED.—A SMALL BOY HARGI Ut en ofloe. Apply ait Bross tt, ream OY WANTED—TO ATTEND A PAPER AND BOOK! in w hotel, Inquire of Geo. won, Readh zoom, Fifth Avenue Houck? Of G8 4 37 Bor WANTED TIN, A | DOMESTIO. COMMISSION house, 17 or 18 years of well gilok At Agures. “Addives bos 1,080 Post omen Welland OY WANTED—A SMART, ACTIVE LAD, UNDER 16; P Koi hand preferred, Apply to Roger, ic cate bt, Se ete ates OME OY WANTED—IN A FANCY GOO) USE, B' live with his parents ne Fone et ati Apply at 3 Cortlandt street (up stairs), between 9d Ii JANVASSER WANTED—TO OBTAIN AD’ ING widely circulating journal; commission $8 per cent, ‘ulton street, second floor, room Apply wot. b. CHASES Tl i a by EOE Se Se ANVASSERS WANTED—FOR NEW AY Brooklyn, to sell an ardele universally required. Gap. muired 3 a ard : Ply at room No, 4, No. Bir Brondway. Pears Per day: Ap one cue Iie arene lerks, scrivenora, andall in want . the Us nited States ‘General "Ayeucy, a Broadway, room Nor Se er mE, 2 RMER WANTED—A THOROUGHLY PRACTICAL: IW o'clock at 650 ith at, None but practical mon’ aect engine ‘Also Blelgh wanted. si ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young girl, wixteen yours old, only three weaks, in. the country; ta strong, active and intelligent, and willing to make herself generally Useful; can be recomunended by her friends. Call on OF address 125 East 29th at. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A. RESPECTABLE young German girl, as chambermaid and waiter or general houseworker in a email family, Good eity reference. ‘un be ween at 199 West 25th xt. WANTED RY A RESPECTABLE AMERICAN LADY— ‘one who has just lost her husband in the army—a few ntlemen’a wusbing:, is willing to go ut at day's work. ‘all on Mre. W. Sew, it Alat st., top floor, front room, WAXZED_A SITUATION, IN A HOTEL, AS CHAM. altress tn a private boarding house, or to go travellit in. the sprii a neaa heey, Appl i Gite 8 wt 16h 40th re back for Wey nn we ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WO- in, & small, private 134 East 38th wil floor, \OREMAN.—WANTED, AN INTELLIGENT, F getic, industrious middie aged man, mit ' good: big education, conversant with the management of men and busi- ness usages, as a foreman in an iron ent in this | og. None but those possessing the above requirements, with bails ton Teferences, need, address, in own han dw and when and where au ‘interview may station B Post office. AN. ‘WILL FORWARD TO AN’ I which will enable them igs without lat IBD 9 or or ‘capital and without travelling, "his te no 3 “herb practic tng, when having been ‘deprived Sf my sight by Tnaccident, Lam unable to enter into myself, and ala obliges to resort to selling th a to e secret to others, dress C. H. Tordsa, box 5,463 New York Post office. on ISIC CLERK WANTED.—ALSO A BOY TO Mone business. 8. T. GORDON, Se Broedeaye Pegren rs: PLEASANT, HONORABLE AND BA! Dusiness for men who wish to ‘or ato: investment can be found by calling on ARD of DAVIS, 180 Broadway, office of Ric n & Platt, Arst floor. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUATION ‘an cook, washer and ironer; has good city reference, Call at $96 Bth'ay., near 27th at., third floor front root ‘ANTED—BY A LADY, THOROUGHLY COMPETENT, 2 sktuacion ae eapyiat, oF to write In some apaclty: ay lary not ng much an object Ax employment. Addross Copyist, ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE Scotch woman, as experiéneed nurse, of chambermaid and laundrege in « gentleman's family; no objections to go & short distanoo in the country. Good reference given. for two days at 127 9. Fat. Foot I ALESMAN WANTED—IN A WHOLESALE GROCERY 3 not afraid of Yomed to travelling preferred fice, with full name and references. “ANTED—ACTIVE MEN, WITH FROM $60 TO $1,000, ‘secure rare opportunities for business, by calling at G1 Bleecker street. - WASTED (A TAYMASTER'S CLERK; 4 YOUNG MAN yh od accountant and writes a handsome bund; mi ve, re! ynces. Address in own bandwriting, B. W., box 747 Post oflce, yy SITUATION, AS FIRST CLASS COOK; Waa IMMEDIATELY—TWO AGENTS, TO TRA- ‘Those well versed endations will find perfectly understands cooking in all its branches, vel for & hoop skirt manufactory. sear an Sa a aerate sHoapeee, | Sait sastics iy Sig Me Donaalps Oy is tan be seen, if Dot for two at 91 Do Bh, P! i Brooklyn.” baat sh mingham, Coan. “i if NTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUATION, ‘ua cook, wanher and troner, in @ private family; the best of city reference can be given. Can be seen for two days at 60 Wost Washington place, first floor, room, ‘ANTED—A SITUATION AS WET NURSE, BY A ‘oung woman, ‘aechild one month ‘Apply at 347 10th av., 10 Mire. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE WO- man, t0 600k, wash apd iron, or to do general house- work, Apply for two days at 114 West 19th at. ‘ANTED—BY A SUPERIOR LAUNDRESS, WITH excetient city reference, a situation as laundress and chambermaid, or as regular taundress; docs style; or xe thorough chambermaid. Wages $10. East 21 et. up linens in Call at 192 ANTED—A SITUATION, FOR A GIRL FOURTEEN yearn old (Protestant), 10 mind a child or to make her- self generally useful. Call at the residence of her mother’s employer, 123 6th av., bascment door. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG ENGLISH wate American femily fa ‘cook ber and froner. ‘at 008 at, ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG GERMAN Apply at 164 7th at., gg as chambermaid or waitress. room 18. aa pisin sewing, ve private family, bys reapeotble do plain sewing, in @ prival a aN with geod ot reference f ber last place. ati av., corner 30th st. ‘ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT WO- man, a situation to do general housework in a small Pfzate Family Call'at $98 Went 17th w., second door from av. "ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG LADY, TO tind o contastiqnery =e or bakery. Call for two ‘ork. days at 36 Hudeon FIRST CLASS ANTED A, SITUATION, AB, RISE, CLARE, COOK, ltry, and h ean apa he vedtee sett Rea SS A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A Z sitgotion 20 xt nuree, the best ef city reference. ‘ARTED—BY 4 YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN, WHO bas lost her child to wet nurse at her residence, 76 Washington #t., between York and Front sts., Brooklyn, RESPECTABLE MARRIED WO- ANTED—BY A ho baby, # situation as wet wurse. ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE: YOUNG WOMAN, A mituation aa varse and hambermald; city toler, e _ wo days rot un | ri be Wea sit nc eeeheainedib iat wa ry ol anager ge of wees wanta a oomt woul her nervices for ber board. Address Widow, 148 Hast at, for three days. ANTED—A_ SITUATION, Woman, As Wet buree, top door, front room, BY A_ RESPECTAB! lan be seen for two daysat between 2b and 2th ats. “A Younes MARRIED on as groom and coachman ; ut Perio or address G. W. @. ‘A BIRCHARORD SOLDIER, WIRlIES A, SITUATION 7 or watchma' enne ger, fait bands Address MW tis YOUNG MA, JUST LANDED THOM FRANCE, BY iA reat align nies an oe A YOUNG BAR WANTS & SITUATION AS BAR- tender. Cail ot 413 ft, wecond floor.- Poet ACTIVE AKD INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG man, 8 Pi in very wo “4 ment en ia ef aw ary store; writes a is Sino Font Post preason betwee mg J BOOREEET ES, BY Potent and reaponsible person, refe- venoe. A line addreased to G. 8. B., box 1, York Post offige, will mecet with prompt attention. ATION WANTED—AS BARTENDER; BEST OF Siiirenee aver Call at or address Mr. White, 238 West Wy AN SUTLER'S CLERK IN Wis Mae f SLE jew York. DROME LIGHT SITUATION, BY A Kastan Intaly been dischas induatrions young mas, who has Wivaeate Tor wounds; ‘writes a fair band. Address A. Mackey, box (78 Herald office. ANTED—A SITUATION AS CLERK, BOOKKEEP. or, tray agent or reporter for 9 newepapers food reference, Address Banka ware of Cochran & Piper, Wier ieag Snct nated okies at get r Fy ars WR for Wh Woon ‘oat ofl.ce. ENGLISHMAN WHO I8 NOT wit ‘ae porter and to make bim- Warrant. AR ~ a KGareas A. BY vox 128 Herald office, afraid to work, sail generaily ometal’ ‘ANTED—AT WASHINGTON HOTEL, NO. 1 BROAD- way, * ¥, & good Areman; good recommen TERM ILL WA XTRDI TRAVELLING AGENTS, IN EVERY STA to dispose of a valuable patent right. ‘To thove whi can give security or unquestionable references @ very liberal Offer will be made. Apply from 9 to 12 M, at Taylor's Hotel, Jersey City, room No, 'ANTED—A PAYMASTER'S CLERK IN THE NAVY; Wr ycune wae ‘who Isa good accountant and writes s handsome hand; must have rel ‘a own handwriting, R. W., box 747 Post offlve. ‘WAXTED_IN HOSIERY DEPARTMENT OF A FIRS? bene jobbiag Roses, a stont, active We Sern Herald office. nai "ANTED—A MAN WAITER; ONE USED TO WAIT- ing in @ ladies’ saloon. Inquire at 20 Clinton st, F AGE. to attend in a store; must write hand and be neat and genteel bes ror and come well Apply at ‘WANTED AT. GIMBREDE’, 688 BROADWAY, Twi genteel Inds, to feara the Yelait Tatlees Veaaeeny reference required. ANTEDTA MAN OF FROM. TWENTY YEARS AND ‘ANTED—A ad Bap ans 17 TO 18 YEARS 01 ‘upwards who understands the care of horses and paréening: maa ‘come well recommended, Apply at 15 saree a Ine anak Sean, 2 an aman ‘ ernie the cate of horses Rone nasa apply risen tbey have already served In the field and can good recom- age Call for theee days at 6 Place, at. after 6 P. M. ‘ANTED—A MAN WHO HAS HAD ease In packi fa Ne others peed Co Howard, Sanger & 00., 408 Chambers ne ‘ANTED—FOR WHALING VOYAGES AND THE army onl. passers, ac, Th highsat cash boutiies paid’ at the The titles paid hipping office, 87 West street, corner of Albany. ‘ANTED—A YOUNG MAN gw | gh voy tht tea and coffee. 514 Gree ng. wittiAl LYNCH. Was TO MARK THE GA! OF BIL. wae. Nards. Apply to Captain TOM REEV! 214 Broed- ‘ANTED—A STOUT BOY, FROM 18 TO 90 YEARS OF , to run of 1d weil , age, as Caer ist an in a whole- ‘ANTED—IN A COMMISSION HARDWARE HOUSE, s man, as stock clerk to assist in sellii Pd ee fe the business pre — ployed, fare, box &E6 NC ¥ oct Good security given. ‘Apely at 706 y, third Boor, ‘ANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO KEEP Boon. GaooD ANTED—A Warm RESPECTABLE BOY, ROP store up town. ‘ANTED—TWO RELIABLE Le ty hd reference required. A year. pare oid, Mess reside with, hla fase One whois the bugi- pec prfeel gt suiea gy me Pa ‘WANTED—AN ENTERPRISING MAN, WITH $000, TO joln the advertiser in «very profitable specution, W' ith groear preferred. Apply and Callbaye Sitters Jay at ” dress Post office, terme and where last * Apply at No. 7 WANTED—A YOUNG, MAN IN A, RETAIL, BOOK. Herald office. ANTRD—A FIRS? CLAQS BUSINESS MAN, 48 COR Sree Bs Cer ee after $2,000 ae, tk —————O WASTRD SA XOUNO, MAM, A& CRNERAL sAAIPD, a ence eS sec oes CO., 96 Broadway, P*PERENORD SHIRT CUTTERS WANTRD-AT 12 i Park place. terme, cule jrese Photsgrapber, Herale office. JOTOR ERS.—WANTED, A SITUATION, BY psy: iiANuncher Inwater colors and India’ Ing NTRD TRLY—A FIRST CLASS ORNA aera Snpaener to fo in the country, at The ih Ip uo P Mars 2 Co, 1W¥ Willa at. Wy ARTED TOUNG MAN, A SITUATION AS are kd gardener, oF, won’ ack as coxchinan If re- juired, basa ledge of horses and cattle; is will make Rime Becca a eee ate hey, "ad Biron wich nt ce DA SITPATION, BY A YOUNG MAN, AGED iy oF valet for a MRR et " ANTRD-A SITUATION AB FIREMAN IN SOME works; haa served three Rea) as firet clase fireman ip the United dtates avg. Inquire of Thomas Hanlon, 280 av, B, between 16th rrencn ADVERTISEMENTS. JN DEMANDE—UNR FRANCAISE COMME FILLE do chambre et bonne coutariere. S'adreeser au 70 Union pluce, eadre 19 beures ¢t uldi, paodant deus jowra YUVANTRD—IN A MERCHANT TAILORING ESTAR Ye eeepetintearoactan “itcmpie’ ty usdiness n. re ni ‘Address, with oame and residence, Frogrees, vox 1d Weraid tien," ° OT —— WwW NTED.—IBON MOULDERS ©. EGRITE FROM “Wins eee more at tbe toi i Mott ai WARTED.-A PERSON, WHO THOROUGHLY UNDER. Mans the mill ‘business. A good salary given. Address Spices, HeralfoMes, NTE! SITUATION AS GARDENER, BY A Aompeent ern hag a sroall fommily. Applicants for the eamne will feave goes at the i ole A TWO COLOR MA- gre nda the business. Waxten—a MAN bd WORK tinets, 0 who Apply to B. Reed, oath et. and Bd : r CARVER, TO TAKE CHARGE OF: THR nd ouk the aRers;, une who thoreyghly u- derstands hie business, Apply at 17 Faltan st, Bro aya, Menrebutt's Franklin House. ANTED-FIRGT CLASS sOULTE Wie and covk ronkers, Apply st oo a