The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1865, Page 3

GHORGIA. JEFF, DAVIS? SPECIE. Two Hundred and Forty-three Thousand Dol- Jars in Possession of General Molineux at Augusta. formation of a Union Club at Savannah, &o., &o., &o, Mr. Samuel W. Mason's Despatches, Avavsta, Ga, May 15, 1866, 4 MUP ACRORS THE CovNTRY, ' Aveached here late last evening from Savannah, arriv- fing after Jeff. Davis had gono aboard the Btandish Delow the bar, and was on his way down the river. My rtp wasto Chocla Pass, just above Sister’s Ferry, and thence across South Carolina, ninety-three milos, Boreeback, being kindly permitted to accompany Major Ggorgo E. Gouraud, Inspector General ~ on @eneral Gillmore’s stad, who was coming through with @espatch on important business. We made the trip, ‘though poorly mounted, in thirty hours. Our party con- @isted only of Major Gouraud, .Surgeon Provost of the ne Hundred and Fifty-ninth New York, a guide, two rderiies and myself; yet, although we met not a Unionist on the route, and were continually meeting re- turning rebel soldiers, mostly armed, we did not @ven receive a disagreeablo salutation, or hear an offen- sive word, Our guide was Mr. Phillips, a paroled Prisoner from Wheeler’s cavalry, a gentleman, culti- ‘vated, intelligent, and evidently of station, yet only an enlisted man. He conversed calmly and sensibly, but @eoms to have been a warm rebel partisan, The yoads were tolerably good, except where bridges had been destroyed and occasionally forus obstructed. Though most of the planters have got in large crops, the country has a desolate appearance. To within forty miles of Augusta spectral chimneys marked the wack of Sherman’s march. In but few instances have ‘the destroyed buildings been replaced, and then by mere @banties. Provisions were very scarce, and at our mopping places our hospitable receptions were accom- panied by apologies for the absence of food to offer. ‘Some of our hosts partook thankfully of rations of the Mght marching order—smoked beef, hard tack and Goffee—exhibiting an especial relish for the coffee. At ‘Major Martin’s plantation, thirty-two miles on our route, ‘we found his overseer in charge of two hundred and ten elaves—not one had skedaddied; but he was rather the ‘worse for ware, having only two plates and s tin cup for ‘table utensils, As we neared Augusta we met several of returning with long retinues of ‘hattols going ont to till. The intelligent negroes all un- derstan: they are free; but where thoy are ¢2cently be, do not seem inclined is man knew how long the war had lasted, or ingen Rane renal De eee of all generals on sides, who killed President and with complicity; could tell the exact distance Se pee pe 5 ow man: dren be had; ‘He said be was weil used, and ed many priv! but he valued life tess than ty, because now children were. ignorant, ‘mot even being taught the Lord’s prayer, Decause he id not want to be obliged to get a pass every time he ‘went to an adjoining tation. Brevet Major General Upton is in town on special duty. Jast evening, at the Planter’s Hotel; by rn’s brigade. 5 ‘We was serenaded @ dand from General Washbu Lioutenant and was ned morning, and Gen: I Uptan seculved e despatch divect froma the. Prosigent re’ time, But it is not allowable aa yet to use ‘than official Davis and the rest of ible till after their uufrequented streets, great number of citizens THE SPYCIR CAPTURED, Geveral Molineux now hes in his possess! dred end forty-thre thousand dollars in ca) ef the \rebel Udi cog a One hundred ‘thy ru: Bt doilars w re captured in a wagon on @ byroad. 14 te clavmed by th: Presidontand Cashier of the Central Railroad Hank at Macon; byt tho fact that this bank depos iy will probably nulliy their claim. Foe ‘balan 9e,, brty-8:¢ thousand ‘was demanded ‘a up by various parties in the city who held i ry ie ‘a pair rh gg General Wilson, in ofier- ‘a reward of three hundred and «ixty thousand dollars Fd tho capturevof Jof® Davis and other parties, includin; Gement C. Ch Y, Who delivered himself up, promises the sie captuT @ to the captors, But what construc- Seu tobe pat ‘ea this promire I do nat know. ‘THs AWK! BE OF GOVERNOR BROWN, A deal of ts Uk is made abou, the arrest of Gover- Ror ge ‘and the order forbidding the cenvening of the ‘Logi .evernor has many enemies in the pet ia ‘(be most ultra rebels. But it is a singular fact that the Wwst bitter denunc.ations of the ‘autest, and the pro-eed. gs in connection with it, come from his b.tterest encmi €#, While his friends keep quiet and are awaiting results. iy Say. the Augusta has been latte. diockude running bueiness, we coast cities being deemed ‘eneacc. Hore w re accumul, ¥ed La fF nagand cer ports and imports, cotton, tob Weo ant out, and ‘Votutag and other .' which had arrived, freany all the stores appear F9 be well att and ‘ices, wa eale currency a’ io d jo er coatee, ie ada ‘as; the® mont stupid niggers worclike s ara State ban.X Money of Georgia great depot for the E and South jing is received? At ® 48-ount. Greenbacks sro takeu at , ook ie f. fer a dollar ono for a ten vat af e aro Hable to recelve ninety conts back in‘ #llver, whioh is here than Ehave seen it tor thy We years and & if, The markets are well supplied, exce, % 10 some - procurablo arti les, At the Pianiers’ Hotel \ Ye 8et Plenty Of meats and vegetables, milk, berries, toler: is ng and fair attendance, for thro ‘dollars per da, %% bub we must dispense with belter and com iments, wash ec and put up wi ie and worse collec rea Neve ehabrace vent amuunte of powder and the mills intact, Avavera, Ga, May 17, 1868. RETURN OF GENERAL GROVER TO BAVANNAN, ‘The tin-clad steamer Savannah will sail for Savannah this afiernoon, having on board Brevet Major General Grover, commanding tho District of Savannah, and his gaff. General Grover has been here to regulate some matters requiring his personal supervision, and the visit was very grati’ying to the people of Augusta, who have formed a high opinion of bio, PROVUST COURT. Licutenant Eben. Parsons, Jr., of General Grover's staff, Judge of the Fira: Provost Court of Savannah, re- maine her to adjudicate somo important cases at this eonsints exclusively of greonbacks, postal currency, gold and silver, They are ona par. No premium is ask d for specie, and no discount on greubacks, There ix a scarcity of small change—five and ten cent piecor—but thie wili doubtless goon be remedicd. VIEWS OF B. M. DRUCE, OF KENTUCKY Among those whom I have met here, whom I consider fairly « representative man of the great massen of the Southern population, is K. M. Brace, of Kentucky, who has represented that State In the reb 1 Congress since its perman: nt oryapization, and has ben attached to Gen. ine Ye staif, both in the field and ap. permimoae ihe lator as Gocretary ‘of Ware The far iw mer ly @ syn of yome f marke I heard him pda By a wonvetvaben vecouily. It is g.ven from mo- *f wan one of thoso,”’ eaid Mr. Bruce, “who came into the su of the war reluciantly, b th because I was Oppoxed to it in principle, and becatso 1 know the vast Waources of the North, aud thought 1 saw disastrous results, 1 au ed Mr. Louglas tor President, \o tacky, against my bosom iriond bir. Breckinridge, I acknowledge that T came into tle war from sentiment, and resulis have shown that it was wrong. In common with most prominent men of the South, I showld have regretted to see the country dy, Now 1 acknowledge myscif conquered, ver gvod my motives may have been, know Met have no cinim for political rights, excep: On tho lenioney of the victors. I bellave ag. np OOd Amer can citizen, t by my sets T have orveted my richt tot, Tam willirg to renéw my allogian nd should consider it a privi Oo! JOF Whutevar sentigents I may have 1 was proud of the tit to do 86: NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1865. Of she resclution to vieltthe Hermitage, but if st was, in oe eiapiaatog® condition in 1860, its condition now, after four years of a civil war, may be easily conjoo- caloulation shows the liability of the of the Hermitage property :— bonds of the State, issued March, + 20,160 tered ~ coat ie Banks ¢: ition to Ne and for a TAs cine aise Es I 3 n to New Orleans, o ure r- time was stationed at He commanded in | chase was to sécure a poten of ilps eldest the first feint on Port Hudson. He was in the Teche | grounds from “er or decay, the effort has been a most campaign, following the enemy as far as Alexan- | signal failure. the other hand, if it was to" dria, and then returning, by way of Bayou Sara, to ‘be a good investment, it has been equally a failure; for, 0 far as T can learn, not a dollar has been realized in re- It is certainly a remarkable case of inattention, both In the proprietor, who has all the time enjoyed the profits of this fine farm, and of the State government, with the Treasnry at command, all of whom should have been im- pelled by a spirit of reverence for the illustrious dead, that in 1860, in a time of profound peace, ‘‘the tomb and grounds were in a dilapidated condition." T am not able to inform the Senate what acts of owner- ship have been exercised over the property further than ap) peti gey compar in reference to it. in My Message to yor lar session, to give you full Information the investment of Port ‘Hudson. Wounded in the head at the battle of Irish Bend went North, but shortly returned and joined at Donaldsonville. Hé was owe 6 fpr in com- mand of a brigade and the district fourche, He went North with the Nineteénth corps, under Grover, to join Butler ada E his command he participated followed, and the battles of Hall Fisher's Hill and Cedar Creek. brigadier general for gallantry in these engagements, SURGEON W. ¥. PROV: PROVOST, - regu- of the One Hundred and Fifty-ninth New York, has just bat eat been appointed surgeon-in-chief of Augusta, and has | heads of inquiry embraced in the uti to offer assumed the discharge of his duties, Ho is a competent | some recomuneiiation regarding py an ement. officer, with long exper‘ence in the fleld and in hospital. I will add, for the information of the Senate, that Mrs. Jackson, the widow of the late proprietor, has presented ‘An earnest appeal to the President of the United States, asking that ‘‘a permanent home be secured to her at the Perimitauesy ang Sig Feeeeret, bea referred her applica, m to me 6 are called to her application hereafter. cere te W. G. BROWNLOW, Assistant Surgeon Bi ‘at present has charge of the spacious post hoeplialue Savannan, Ga., May 20, 1865. ORGAMZATION OF 4 UNION CLUB. A Union club hag been formed here, which includes in tts numbers many prominent Northerners and quite a number of well known residents of Savannah. Its ob- Ject seems tobe the encouragement of a thoroughly loyal sentiment and the discouragement of all projects looking to reconstruction or a rearrangement of affairs except on the basis of unconditional Unionism. It is un- derstood that all voluntary supporters of the rebellio1 and all who connived at the signing of any ordinance secession, are debarred from membership, This is re- garded as an important political movem« REGULAR TION WITH NEW YORK. Tho commencement of the running of regular lines of steamers between Now York and Savannah has given new bs Sore to trade, and will be of the greatest advan- tage to cities, THE SOUTH CONQUERED AT LAST. Serious Objections of the South Carolina Qhivaley to Standing Armies in Their (From the Columbia (8. 0.) Phoenix, May 18.) There is no good pretext for our conquerors keeping countey. On ibe part of the people of tne Site, and of country. it o' every Gouthern State this ade of the Missieripp, all struggle has ceased. There are no embodied es any- where making the slightest show of rest/ance. Our arms have been thrown down. We have neither arms nor The Parrott Guns in Court. UNITED STATES OIRCUIT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Nelson. May 2v.—Danel Treadwell vs. Robert P. Parrott— The complaint in this case recites that the plaintiff 48 the inventor of certain new and useful improve- ments in the manufacture of cannon, for which letters patent were granted in December, 1866, and subse- quently reissued. The improvements claimed, as set forth tn the complaint, are the making of cannon, con- sisting of a body, the walls of which are of one piece, surrounded by rings, hoops or tubes, in one or more layers placed upon said body under great strain, by which said body is compressed, and the natural equilib- rium of the molecules of which it is composed disturbed by their being brought nearer together; and this is ac- complished by making the hoops smaller than the part which they are to surround, and then expanding them by heat, and suffering them to shrink or contract after having been put in their places, The plaintiff avers that the defendant, Robert P. has inged upon his rights, as thas secured by it, by the application of his invention in the manufacture of “Parrott guns,” and prays the court to restrain the defendant by injunc- tion from further interfering with his rights, ‘The defence to this chi of infringement first, that Munitions of war, Xo banner of the confederacy 20m | tho complainant tsathe tet mentor of the alleged for fight or ght. ‘The oldiers, in scattered groupe, foot. | PFOvement;, nec cond. fi, mic ibent: farce: Seeted ay sore, renrns in rags, end without means or money, are thet . in the year in tain; third, that a nt Tenng tele weaey ways homeward, to homes in 80s, | forthe mane was granted in, the United States ia July Profongation of war ce renewal | 1849, to one Benjamin Chambers, Several apecimens of of ntrug er in ‘thie iti ings—a ele. In condition of thi con- dition which is patent to all eyes, and can be questioned by none—the distribntion of armed garri- the cannon were about the court, and subjected to fre- quent examination. The case will doubtless occupy several days in trial. sons among the people throughout the —, and from the sea-board to the mountains, scems to be wholly with- Burley, the Lake Erie Pirate, out uses pretext or ing and may possibly lead to fay! the Detroit Tribune, May 27. mischief. The country, in the first place, is in no con- This individu) ts at | esorip remaining quietly behind dition to feed its own “people, and we know too well the | the bars at the Detroit House of Correction, yet is pos- characteristics of all soldiers quartered among @ con- | sossed of a spirit of “dig-out-activeneas,” judging from quered people to suppose that they will forbear to lay | recent events, It is expected that the Grand dary at hands upon all they can find, without considering the | Port Clinton, Ohio, will indict him at the June term of iesatgr lieve the meum @ fevm—the mine and jer—an arrogant, overbearing captain or licutenant—may goad, by his pore pn pre people inio renzy, and lead to acts of peration which will then construed = into acts of war and rebellion, and bring punishment on the heads of the innocent and unoffending. We need hardly call upon our people to subm't patiently—retire to their several homes—mccumb to a fortune against which they have been unable to contend, and seek to achieve the ends of life in the ob- the court, and the case will then, by common consent, be transferred to the Court of Common Pleas at Cleve- land, where Burley will be tried. During a recent con- versation with the prisoner he expressed to us his satis- faction that the war was closed, although he seemed to believe that the result micht have been otherwiee. He says that the capture of Jeff, Davis, after all that indi- vidual has done to ‘fire the Southern heart,” is one of the most disgraceful affers on record, and hopes he will be tried and hung for treason. He also hopes that seve- ral other r bel officials will swing. Burley i ps reuritios of a —— and purely domestic conditien. | much a rebel at heart as ever ho war, and, should he be They wish only rivilege to do this. Let them work | acquitted on the present charve, he will doubtless go to at ir own grounds if all to do so, content to rear | Mexico or some other section thi il! afford ampie scope cabbages and potatoes, and forbear all considerations of | for bis wild and adventurous idea politics, nor ask again what ts done or doing in Congress, nor care to know who is in powcr, or wip shall win the Wir wtiee Or ge plaudite of Demus. Let the farmer substitute Apmrra Foors axp Genenan Sepcwick’s MoncwEnte,— potato-making for the President-making interest, and the crafteman attend to his workbench. ‘Ne ru'or vra ”” will prove a saving rule for those who have inly striven to save themselves by quitting the last, the saw, the anvil and the hoe. Briefly, let them humble themselves to a state which the willof God seems to have decreed as fitting their deserts. In th's humility Two fine monuments have, within » few weeks, been erected over the graves of two of Connecticut’s greatest heroes—Admiral Foote and Major Genera! Sedgwick. ‘That of Admiral Foote’s was erected about three weeks ago, in the lot belonginy to the Street family, on Maple avenue, in the Old Cemetery. It is made of Khode Inland granite, is a heavy square column about nine fect the: ey probably deserve a more gracious countenance | high and about four feet square at the base, and sur- im future that [eae Dispenser of judzment who | mounted with a cap stone with cornices. It bears the rules the world now, however invisible and inscrutable, | inecription:— even as he d d six thovsand yoars ago. revorenoorenereceecece st ceee~teseresel ADMIRAL HULL FOOTE, Rear Admiral United States Navy, Born eptember 12, 1806, Pied June 26, 1863. PORNO ROO OO OLE LOLI LOLEIE IE IE BOLELELE DE = 06 1b 86. On the loft sido is an inscription to the memory of his It will be hardly possible for a people to remain at Ce be allowed to do go, with armed and probably it quartered canieey Even if the econ aeeon the wn iets cate : 1 ey will perpe' tend to Faise discontent, to induce feverish restlesmnerecn anxiety—a neglect of all regular habits of {1 lol 1 y Se rh en men enatnees whseei Teceniie ee nem Manley SENS ERE G Ow in the end, must drive them into exile. 80 wholly anac- | that of ‘Major General Sedwick was orected Inst week Gvntomed have the American people been to this sort. of restraint and surveillance that it will prove unendurable, and they will scek in other lands that refuge, that and qu’et, that sens of security, which Js denied them in thefr ancient homes. In the absence of all shows of war, and of all the ma- terials for the strug:lo; in tho spectacle everywhere of a je submitting to a fortune which, however revolting to their pride, is forced upon them by their necessities, in thestateofacountry torn, ravaged, blending and destitute, what ia needed over all is quiet, time for recupera- tion, and the concentration of their’ energies upon the daily dutics of domestic life. Tt may be that this recu- peration is the very thing which our conquerors would deny, It may be that they would profer that we should not recover, and that a bard policy will decreo that, in order to prevent fature disaffection, we shall be kept as hewers of wood and drawers of water, under a sort of Ryyptian bondage, It may be that the dignities of Btate are to be thrown nway, and, reduced to a territorial con- dition, wo are to be governed by satraps sent from abroad. To this, too, we shall, perhaps, be compelled to resign ourselves; bat, at all events, the sooner we arc targht what our future statue ix to be the better. We shall then the sooner be able to decide whether the over his grave in the little cemetery inCornwall Hollow, but a short distance from bis beautiful residence. Ib consiste of an obclink surmounting a base, both together rising to a height of # xteen feet, und made of the white granite from Rhode Island. The whole design of the monument is. a new ono, and is very simple and plain, et very beantifnl, The following is the inecription it 8 POMOC RPONOANOL LER DREE DELETE TORE TONEH MAJOR GENERAL SEDCWICK ? Born jn Cornwall Hollow, September 14, 1813, Kilicd near “pottsylvania, Va., May 9, 1564. H neernenceeacessseeenreeenietesen rs cecees @ Both of these monuments which mark the resting Place of these two great heroes of the war are quite un. retending, even lexs so than some civilians whose lives Raye been unmarked by greut events.—[New Haven Jour- Fam or re Starve ov Wim Prot iy Puanre- PHYA.—The atatue of Wiliam Penn, which has stood for h entrance to ania Hospital, feil from its pedestal on Friday. The statue is of lead, and Lronzed. ‘Th following letter ref shall return to his home, prepared to recover | of B. Frauklin, furnished by the steward at the hosp. what hecan from the wreck, and repair by labor the | tal, Mr. G. W. Matin, shows where the statue came loses of fortune, or whether’ho shall abandon it for- | from:— ever—preferring evcape to @ foreign rule and region rather than struggle on in toils in that in which he labors under a constant rense of equal insecurity and shame. Lonvon, Feb. 6, 1775. Sin—I duly received your favor of December 7th, with a copy of the resolution of the House appointing me agent for Our conquerors cannot deny us the privilege of exile, | the eu necaogy mei and the printed voles, I am obliged by e salt them #0 ditiously. A friend of having redvced us below the condition of humanity, Thine, Lord Le De Spencer, has lately erected at. Wycomb, Meanwhile wo renew our exhortations to our people to subside quietly from view—to avoid the Iighway and the thorough are; avoid all disession, whether of past hia fine country seat, @ noble statue of Willam Pein, our founder, holding in hfs hand an seroll, on which is the en- closed inscription, im gold letters. I think such a stetue ; Submis to the inexorable fi hich t would well become a niebe in some part of the State Houre, only after the support of their families, and the peace of i ty ty Oe obedient aerv . FRANKLIN. the household ‘and theimprovementequally of the domes- ¢ . [The inscription is the opening paragraph of the Char- tor of Privileges to Pennsylvania, A. D. 1100.) ‘The statue just fallen ‘s the original one cast for Lord Le De Spencer, and was purchased after that nobleman’s death by John'Penu, a grandvon of the founder, and pre sented to the Pen vanin Hospital in 1804 It was placed om its pedental in 1805,—Philadelphia Ledger, tie mind and condition, querore which shall give i, seeming justification to a resumption of conflict or the increased usurpaton of power, Let ussubmit with whatfortitude and patience we can command, until God shall be pleased to heal our hurts of house and ne, Raiding parties for mera ir will be construed into guerilla parties seeking renewal CT war, and shia prgtext will be eagerly geigod upon by thousands at the North, to whom the sudden suspension of horitilities 1s a serious !ogs, Specu- Jators will be giad to renow their games, practicing with their own wits ~~ the fluctuating moods of coun try; soldicrs will be glad of the pretext for rifling d fenceless towne and villages; and thousands of als, in the wake cf the tiger, will rush along our Ro pretext to their con- gD TT EE EEE TS! MARRIAGES AND DEATHS! Married. Bricr—Rour.—In this city, om Wednesday, May 31 ways, gleauing whatever ehall remain in the stores of | by the Rev. 0. Frothingham, Ato W. Barn, of in piae he pepe Yet ue carefully abstain from | Hartford, Conn. Mins Joanna'B., daughter of John G. ell thinve— all ebows of conddct—which shall far- A I} . nish arguments to such classes of spoilers, Lt us sub- Dewoxt—Grece,—On Wednesday, May 81, at ‘pe’ resi. dence of the bride's father tho Rev. N. E, Smith, D. D., Hany D, Duxexr to Lum A., daughter of Charles Gregg, Exq., all of Brookiya. Daw aneet —Boorrt.—On Wednesday, May 31, at the residence of the bride's parents, by’ the Rey. famuel Burchard, D. D., Dr. Simuxt Diwanect to Maco ., eldest da*ghter of James Bogert, all of New York city. mit in good faith to a condition which we have not been able to avert, nor peeviehly murmur and fret, like spoiled children, over the loss of thoee pork sions which, it seeme, we lacked the adequate manhood to de- “ond. The Hermitage. clae—Kvae.—On Wednceday evening, May 31, at ug WOWR OF JACKSON IN A DILAPIDATED CONDI- ack ch.teh, Brooklyn, by hein. ‘George F- dey Trop \—-MPBRAGE OF GOVERNOR BROWNLOW, ETC. monr, Wrrram Wanery Huta, of Riverhead, to Joua Executive Drrsrteyt, A. Evaxe, of Brooklyn. Nasuvitix, Tenn., May 26, 1865 Birmingham, England, papers please copy, Garr maen “OF THE SENATE :— Hanat—Tomsow.—On Wednesday, May 81, at the T have ha.’ the honor to receive Senate resolution No. | residence of the Rev. Dr. Manning, Javes Hanns, of 56, ‘eatin ® me to communieate to the Senate all in- | Now York city, to Exma A. Townex, of Brooklyn. formation in. ¥Y in ref rence to the present | Hovantox—Rinox.—At the First Methodist church, satu: of the Her eae, rty, including an acco 'nt of | Wyoming, New York, on Wednesday, May 31, by Rev, ite parchase by th *8tate, the amount paid, and al sub- | Mp, Delamatyr, Mr, Witttam A. Hovdmtox, formerly of tion -B regard to it—what aots of owner- | Rrooklyn, FE. 1, to Mise Hanuer P, Rew, of Wyo- n exer, Seed over It, &c., as well ag any t- | ming, No cards, jon I may Save to offer in regard to ita foture | S,une—Gianp.—On Wednesday, May 31, by the Rev. Dr. 8. A. Burchard, at the reriden"e of tho bride's pa- management. T regret to ea that th‘ absence of the archives of the | rents, ‘Thoma: Jame to Susan Loviss Gapp, youngest Stao, and of all persons, 84 papers connected with the | daughtor of David Gadd, of this elt State government rince th ® of the Hermt On Wednesd property, leaves me in poss e#ion of but little informa | of tho Divine Unity, by the Rev. tion of the nature called for, Which is not in porsession ue’ A., daughter of any member of your hono, eble body or equally acces- Ny. 9, tail ‘to him. RB—-ANTHONY.—OD hi, by the athe property wae purchased by one of my predeces. | Rey, Mr, Boole, Mr, Gernce W, Lonem to Miss Many sora, undo the act of 1866, cha vier 96, for the sum of | ¥-igan ri, only daughter of George W. Anthony, both forty-cight thousand dollars; for" which amount th of this city. bonds of the State were issu d to the occupant or Pye—Dyx.—On Thureday, Jane 1, by the Rev. E. H. mortgay The act provides titat Mr. A. Jack- | Chapin, Srrveeter M. Pre to Mire » Qaughter of son, the proprietor, fhould retain polsorsion for | Willem K. Dean, Req, all of this ny. the two years them m xt mepceeti nts, ewless tho Partemox—Joxva.— Monday, jay 22, at the resi onoral government should ly i€ for & | dence of the brid’, by the Rev. Mr Adams, of Feaseh of tho. Military Academy at. West Point, Sor | Rorzar Parrensox, of this city, to AxMim which purpore the Governor ‘was td tender it to the federal doxm, of Brooklyn. government. Inthe event the goneral government « xy—Scritvay.—At New Branswiek, N. J., on not accept it for this Athin two atm want VJaacday, Maw 90, by the Rev, R. P. Witham made the duty of the Gov nor “to have fifty acres Inid ) fy) Puytey, of Williamsburg, 'N. ¥., to Mise Anmuaton off, including the tomb, mans’ and spring | Yicxpuma J: A. Beiuivan, of the former place, No cards, houses, and expose the balanes to publ e rale for cash, and gore hie saie to the Logislature ot 1280-90. Died: By the act of February 6, , the further timé of tro =n Thursday pine 3 at three o'clock, yearn was allowed the. fed'ral gov-rniment to accopt the | | BORCT Soa ap hartes and Agnes Proposition contained in the act of 1*66. ths and 7 dai By the act of March 24, 1860, the Governor and Seere- | Boclicher, age LF fax ss plees diy AG re PEE tary of State are r quested to Inake an h repairs and im The f heral “Qo hel lele rea { i my Pte at two o'clock, « street, 1) ave, —On Tuesda,” morning, May 9 Erizs, tho be- loved wiiear Lockwood 4 ByEne, in tho 80th year of her ho * of the family, also of her Ths Fos bad fad friends Svrne and, harles Monat, b weeeeet: NW invited tov aten’ ge SBeral, from js | provements ag in thoir jodgnent may be neceseary, and to omploy 9 laboring fore” to keep the hovret, gur- dene, tomb and surro: nding grounds In a perfe:t state of ropalr, This act reciten by way of preamble that the Property is “in a dilapidated cond tion.”’ It does not Sppear from anything remaining in the Executive De- Lathe 4 thet anything. was done under the act in the way Of repairs, “I have not had le sy10 wince (he wasrave PE residence of her brother-in-ipw, No. 4 Spring on mn Wi , May Gl, Parnice Biaxe, aged relatives and friends of thé Tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Prday) morming, at ten o'clock, fro th. ten o'clock, from his lave residence, 261 avenue B, wit Couzn.—On Thu », June 1, at half-past ten A. M., Laan, Deloved wife of H. H. Cohen, late of &t. Louis, aged 54 years. 7 ‘The funeral will take place this (Friday) mdfning, from her ih sesiteee, 168 West, Thine y foun Cs The relatives of the fi are cl - withoat further notice, “7 “"* Teepee ioe copy. reviek J Oe morning, May 31, Cusnuorre, . La The relatives and friends of the family, also of her | sons, George, Isaac and Benjamin Coffin, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her son, 162 West Eleventh | Jusren.—Ronert Jecrer, aged 87 years. Carn.—On Thursday morning, pot 1, Joa Cann, in the THth year of hie age. eral sérvices at the Washington sqvare Methodist Episcopal church, Fourth street, “ss Sixth avenue, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, without further not'ce. His remains will be interred in the Evergreen Ceme NKLAND.—Suddenly, on Thursday morning, June 1 at two o'clock, ALEXANDER FRANKLAND. Funeral at twelve ’clock this day (Friday), from his | late residence, No. 347 Third avenue. Friend: vited to attend; also members of Adelphi Lodge, No. 23, and Strict Observance, No, 94. Masonic members are ju- vited to attend, Javpor.—On Wednesday, May 31, Mancaner Peyton, only danghter of Frank and Bhizabeth MeD. Juudot aged 19 months and 5 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the ‘uneral, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the Church of the Iucarnat'on, corner of Madison avenue and Thirty-fifth street. Lame.—On Wolnestay, May 31, James Lawn, aged 43 years, at hie residence, 383 Erat Tenth street, His remains will be taken to St, Bridget’s church, cor- ner of avenue B and Eighth st,, this, (Friday) morning, at nine o'clock, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul. The relatives and friends, and those of his brother, Thomas Lamb, are Yespeottully invited to attend the funeral, from thence to vary Cemetery. Lockwoop.—On Thursday, June 1, at Mulford, New ery ty Catnamng M., wife of Francis H. Lockwood, years, ‘The funeral will take place at Washington Heights, on Sunday, of which further notice will be given in the daily papers of Saturday. Luircu.—On Thursday morning, June 1, at seven o'clock, Mrs, Marta Grrrrupe Lerten, wife of Thomas Leitch, and daughter of C. Kapenbrock, aged 23 years, 4 months and 22 days, The friends and acquaintances, the New Jersey and New York and Sandy Hook pilots, the members of Nor- mal Lodge, 523, F. and A. M., aro respectfully invited to attemd the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 161 Jay street, Brooklyn. Mvttiday.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, May 31, Jane Muiicay, a native of the parish of Cullum Kell, county Pensions Treland, in the 68th year of her age. @ friends of her son James, and her son-in-law, George Malloy, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Fifth avenue, corner of Third street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Panvix.—On Thursday, June i, Mana W., widow of Pearson Parvin, in the 44h year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful} invited to attend the funeral services, at her late reai- dence, 180 South Second street, Williamsburg, th (Fri, day) afternoon, at five o'clock. Her remains will taken to Port Jervis, N. Y., for interment. —On Thureday, June 1, Jon, the son of Daniel and Miariba Quinn, aged 2 year and 8 inonths, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 362 ae this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o . Rowixson.—On Thursday morning, Juno 1, aftora short iMiness, Joux Woon. Roninsox, aged 19 years and 5 months. His friends and those of his brother William are re- apectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his laee residence, 65 Woodhull street, Brooklyn, on Sunday aftornoon, at half-past two o'clock. His remains wil! be taken to Greenwood Cometery. Sreeur.—--At Boundbrook, N. J., op Tuesday, May 30, Joun Steen, Eaq., a late resident of Somerville, in the 78d. year of his age. Soortw.—On Wednesday, May 31, Axprew H. Sconz, aged 64 years, 2 months and 6 days. The relatives und friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hie late residence, = oa Greenwich street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Simaona.—At her residence, near Rahway, N. J., after along and painful sickness, Many, the beloved wife of Henry Simmons, in the 36th bond of her age. Her friends and those of her family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, frum her late residence, on Saturday, without further notic Simrson.—At Pau, France, on Monday, May 16, of con- sumpt on, Ronart E. Suapson, formerly of Philadel 4 a. bd Philadelphia papers please copy. Tusisex,—On Thunday morning, June 1, of scarlet fover, Lasren, oldest child of Edmund P. and Caroline ‘Tunison, aged'8 yoars and 3 months, The friends d relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from residence of his grandfather, No. 129 Sands stre:t, Brooklyn, thie (Friday) afternoon, at two o'elook. Wensrex.—Of consumption, on Wednesday, March 22, ‘on board the thip Resolute, im the port of Shanghas, ‘China, Honxek Warren, Jr., son of Dr. Webster, of the New York Free Academy, uged 82 yearn. ‘Woitame.—At Kast Hampton, 1. 1, on Tvesday, May after a lingering illness, Captain Farnerick Wit- LiAMS, in the S6th year of his age, » rmerly of: this: city, son in-law of the late Thor. Flendor. His remaina were, gonyayed: to, Kast Chester for inter. men SULUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. A NUMBER OF WKLL RECOMMENDED GERMAN re want @ituallons to do geaeral housework, &c., ab fire. Lowe's German Tnaustute, {Benton se, near the jowery. SITUATION WANTED—BY A MIDDLE AGE: Protestant woman, to do kitchen workor assist in house: work of a small family; ts a good washer and ironer; has no objection to. go.a.xhort distance inthe country with a mall inily. Call at 226 Mulberry at., between Prince and Spring, recont tor, SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE young wornan, as cha bermaid and waitress or as eit. en's AUTRE; good city referencen: wishes to fo a short dis- th aCan be seen at 34 West 2iat at, be © ‘ountry. ‘and 9th av RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS Cook ; good references, Cull for (wo days at 121 Went 2th A SPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A BABY IN LER houre (9 dry nurse; good referencer 326 art 82d et. SITUATION WANTED—BY A_ RESP! young Woman, as clambermald and waitress ing to emtet with the washing and iro ng; tx a good plain newer; no objection to go in the ry, for the aimmer Han the beat of city ret from her lant erm: players. Can be seen for two days Fant 25th wt, firwt 100k. PROTESTANT WOMAN, HAVING GOOD CITY RF- ference, wants «situation as plain cook, ean tal 7 will go in the country, Can be entire jai ie | work. Wail for wo | __ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. 8 FIRST A TRUSTWORTHY AND ponaeee ants a situation as cook in a pri- vate family; retands her busivess in all its branches. n produce t Can be seen ey references, factor t of 7h . MPETENT SEAMSTRESS WANTS A SITUA ina private family; can cut and tt ladies dresses and do sit Kinds of farnily sawing: can also dises baie and do making. Fall af prese! yer" est at, between 6th and 7th ava, mdeor ik 3 RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO do general housework ina private family. No objec Hons to go a short distance in the country. Best of city Fe ference given. Call for two days at 33 6th A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AND GIRL, TWELVE years old, wishes @ situation in a nice private family as cook or housekeeper; bas good feterence. Call at 62 Gou- verneur st. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A TE fod plain cook aed excellent washce pad in and is o baker; no objection to « Best city reference. Call at 140 West 18 ndd 8th ave., first floor, front room, RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN wishes & situation in a gentleman's family, ax cham. Lermald or to wait on a delicate lady. Can be seen ut 154 East 30th atreet, from 10 A. M. toa P.M. WOMAN, WITH A CHILD TWO YEARS OLD, wishes a’ situation in the country to do geuersl hou: ‘Can be seen at Bist st, Nursery until engaged quire for Mra, Young, SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABL! . aa chambermald and waitress or at general housework, | ina small family. Apply at 182 West 834 st., pear 7th av. WELL RECOMMENDED, WILLING AND OBLIG- ing woman desires a sitaation in eity or country: fs a good cook and baker, excellent washer and froner; would do Kiundry and chamberwork, or general housework, Cail at ay. Ine 3 quem, sigovsrowmp, TO of carreage ane on petent to take care of Face Bornes, ante aalluntions bddregs Faney., Merabgeotiioe; or can be seen Until engaged ta wlore 144 Cherry at YOUNG MAN, RECENTLY COME FROM IRELAND, AX ‘a neat penmad and correct accountant, desires a situa bon as clerk; pecsagpiocebie city reference for respectabit ity and integrity will be given. Address P. J. W., box 136 Herald offiee. A YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION AD PORTER Fs ina private famfly; will make, hime af vy? use- 3; bo ebjections to to any port of country. Address HL N* Herald otfiee, for two days. OACHMAN AND GROOM, OR A FOOTMAN, WANTS J a situation; ous mans Es : perfectly. temperate; a go J careral driver, and firat class groom ho objection to the country; best of references, Addreae 1 Green, box 143 Herald office. QITUATION WANTED BY A DISCHARGED SOLDIER — PY A geutiernwn just divcharged from the army Wants a sito ailon as supe! ent of an estete, furm OF any other ex tablishiment in any part of the Union, able to take charge of the education of eifldren, including modern lan guages. For particulars address J. A. H. W., Herald office. GITCATION WANTED ~BY AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG ©) mar, as assistant bookkeeper: references first clase; Herald office. salary uo object, Address 8, Gites TION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, AB sman and groom; good elty references, Apply at Stn at. FEPER, BY A of considerable experience, and who We mself useful; good reference. Address J. 8. wilting D. W&STEDSA SITUATION, BY A SINGLE YOUNG man. who understands the eare of horses and driving, and vegetable gardeuing; a recommend from his last place, required. Address for two days M, P., box 122 He: ollie, SITEATION WANTED—BY AN AMERICAN WO- man, as wet nurse; has no objection to go to the coun- try, Inquire at 244 East 9th st, In the front basement, GOOD PLAINCOOK’S SITUATION WANTED—BY ‘4 rexpectable-young woman, in a ginal}, private family; Prefers a nteady place rather that high wagss, lax wood elty Feference. Call for two days at 99 West 19th si., between Gt! and 7th ava., in the basement, 5 RESPECTABLE PERSON WANTS A SITUATION as nurse, 10 take care of a baby from its birth, and to assist in light chamberwork; no objections to the enuntry; Dest of city references given. Call at 20) West 25th at, cor: ner of 2d av. RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION as first rate cook; ia an excellent baker of bread and can get the best clty reference from her last em- Call at 185 Weat 13th nt., between 7th and 8th ava, A COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUA- tion as first class waitress and chambermaid: no objec- tion to go in the country city reference given. Inquire for two days at 115 West 16th at., near 6th av. Pastry; ployer. HELP WANTED—FEMALE: te COOK WANTED—FOR A LARGE BOARDING house. Also an assistant in the kitchen, Also « cham- bermatd and waitress, None but first class weed apply for three days only at 17 Lafayette place, LADIES MAKE FROM $10. TO, $404 DAY SELLING ‘an entirely new article required by every lady. $2 de- posit as security for sample. Apply at 4&3 Broadway, room & AUNDRESS WANTED-FOR A HOTEL; ALSO 4 wanted, houseworkers and cooks to wash and iron; 00d wages pati. “Apply ab Employment House, 188 11th wt., cor 6th ay a XALESWOMAN.—WANTED, A LADY WHO I8 A GOOD © saleswoman ai ble of taking charge of the fancy and hosiery depart none other need apply. Address, with reference, box 106 Herald office. QMART GIRLS WANTEDIIN THE PHOTOGRAPHIC SS” business. Apply to J. Hall, junction Fulton and York sia., Brooklyn. FIRST CLASS LAUNDRESS WANTS A SITUATTON ina hotel, omprivate boarding house or private family; ‘understands French fluting and polishi in the neatest manner; cily reference. 197 Int av., between 12th and 13th ata, WIDOW WOMAN WISHES A CHILD TO TAKE care of at her own house, where it will find a good home and a kind nurse. Call at 148 West 17th at. Best of reference. RESPECTABLE AMERICAN GIRL WANTS A tuation as cood cook; is an excellent washer and froner; or would take care of children and do chamberwork. ; does fine muslins tall for two days at Wantzo-4 COMPETENT NURSE, TO MIND THREE children in the country, Bloomfield, N. J.j must be Apply at 23 Nassau st., room 19, from neat and experienced, 11 to 8 o'clock. ——— harp U7 WAVERLEY PLACE, ONE GIRL toe cook, wash and tron; one as chambermaid and waitress. WP-ANTED—A MEAD, TIDY brie hag ei coor. 1 wate family; no tng, weahing and ironing na Grivaue familys none te No objection to the country. Call at 125 Went 2/th st SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE young girl, as chambermaid and waitress; also a very good waitress and washer and ironer; is willing and obliging, No objection to go & short distance in the country. Call at 85 Mulberry #t., near Canal. Good reference. A. RESPECTABLE WOMAN, WHO HAS BEEN IN THE habit of sick nurse, and would take charge of grown up children, or would assiat in chamberwork or plain sewing, or would take care of an invalid, or travel with a family, ‘Call at 223 Went 834 at., between 7th and Sth avs, A GiTUATION WANTED BY A. RESPECTABLE girl, to do plain cooking, ‘Washing and ironing, or general housework; best of city reference. Cull at 628 3d av., between 42d and 434 ats., in the fancy store. SITUATION A RESPECTABLE GIRL, ine somal pri iy, 0 cook, wash and tron; has eight years’ reference from’ her lasi place; French family reforred. Call at W) Amity placé, Laurens aly first oor, or two days. AITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG womn, as good plain cook, washer and ironer; the best of city references if required.’ Call at 260 Hudson at. call without a recommendation. 28th wt, 'ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED NURSE FOR THE variolold. Apply at once at 173 10th av., near 22d at. ‘YW ANTED—A FEW GOOD DRESSMAKERS, WII0 CAN Winake button holes; also: one gr two good, plain, neat sewers. Apply at 110 Spring at, 3 ANTED A Bomuet. ary STEADY gen? = pert \Ousework; must be a yood cook, washer froner®” Reference wanted. Apply at 421 West 34th st. WARTEDSA “HEAD IRONER, INQUIRE AT THE Bancroft House. a! A," foe pos FIRST CLASS COOK; WELL RECOM mended; Hberal wages aud steady employment. Ap- Phy at 60 Went B8d st. Res TWA STED-A FIRST CLASS LAUNDRESS, TO DO THE washing of a family and take charge of the house dur, ry ing the onths; must bring references. ntfs Hast Souh ot, between 10 and I'o'clock’ A. M. WANTED—A CHAMAERMAID AND WarTREAG: ONE that can give good eset. Apply at 333 West 23d at., between 9 and 12 o'clock. None but Protestants need apply. IATION WANTED—BY A MIDDLE AGED AMERI- nia to tal of a lad: Indy with whom sho last lived, at No, 4 Neilson place, between ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE AND +> competent woman, to cook, wash and iron, ina small re- speetable give elght yours reference from her j last place, two days at No, 61 Clinton at, ‘ANTED—GIRLS FOR DRESSMAKING, ‘417 6th av. Come prepared to work. Wr GOOD OPERATOR. APPLY ATs. R. Phillips’ photograph gallery, 421 Broadway, APPLY aT NTED—IN A FAMILY OF THREE PRRSONS, A woman as. th rate cogk and to do partof the nd ironing,” Must bring elty reference. “Apply for Cl a | QITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG FRENCH GIRL +) from Paris, to take care of children in an American fa- mity. Call at 800 West Houston at., room 32. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS k: no objection to she country. Can be seen St 667 tween $9th and 40th ata. Can best reference. i whe posses WO RESPECTABLE SISTERS WISH SITUATIONS; jaehe an cok, wanker and troner, the other az chamber mali und waitresn: noobjectlo ‘country; have good City ratorenenn, "Call at 162 884 et, near 8th av: nton place, ‘ANTED—IN A SMALL FAMILY, A }, TIDY Nein do general housework, Tact focn goon weaber and froner and plain cook. Call at 16 Chartton wa ANTED—A PROTESTANT, WOMAN AB PLAIN V k—a good baker, willing to take part in the washing in'a private family, and go # shOrt distanoe in Apply at 65 East 30th st, Ww x ‘ED—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN AS pet eg Inquire for three days at 760 Broadway, in the stove. WO RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRLS WANT AT ANTED—A THOROUGH COOK, IN A FIRST CLASS boardl P situations; one as nurse and seamstress, -the other as tog house. APPIY. with reference, from 9 to 12 chambermaid and seat ‘oF to @0 housework. | o'clock A. M., at 42. Clinton place. Alio- a chainbermaid, to Cal ecaZs West iba paagery assint in waiting. a WO RESPRCTABLE PROTESTANT GIRLS WISH situations in the same house; one as laundress and the Other a# chambermatd: can give good reference. Call at 605 24 ween 224 and 28d xta. second floor, front room, (G@ WOMEN WISH SIT. ther; one i.0 first rate cook and an 6: jroner; the other as chambermaid and id and naniat with the washing and tro WO RESPECTABLE YoU uations Jent washer an trese, or cham! bermal ing; they can ive the best of city reference from, their last ce. Can be xeon for two days at 124 East 20th at., be- ween 24 a! 10 PA ING OR GOIN JE conn: —A widow lad housekeeping, and who can give undoul wishes to take charge of much, “Address, Heights, New Yor! RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A 4 eéhnrahermatd and waitress, and to aesiat in washing. Best of refereues Call for two days at § Kast P.M atation M, Washington TANTED—BY A RESPEC tant young wo ; ble of givin, in be seen ABLE SCOTCTE FROTES- situation 1 se and am av., top TANTED—A SITUATION, BY A FIRST CLASS LAUN. dress; thoroughly mt; has four years city reference from her last place, Apply at 82 West 2th st. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS r Wo cnitivente nurse, good ey reference, "heal Wort Mth st. near ith a YY “f > = TANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE V tent to take the entire charge chamberwork and waitin, has lx n be seen wt 62 West t., Dear ANTRD—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUA- SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPROTARLE Wo- MAN, aa first clase seametresa; one who understands fitting and cutting dresses; would take eh: af a family’s house in their aluence. Ui Id. Stapleton, Inland, or addrenn P. Y RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITU Aiton us qook and:nadiat In washing, to a private family, las Beet of sity referenens givan frum her Iaat place, wheree rhe has been three years, Cull at 463 Greenwich st., (ot two daya RESPECTABLE YOUNG A SITUA. tion as olambermald a © washing and « bestot refe. all at 276 Werk une wneaa and t) make herself genereth ato day coe Gh ay miaRT ed BOTABLE YOUNG GIRI vabermaid and wait re Call at her present employer's, 285 W N EXPERIENCED AMERICAN WOMAN W situation to take.the entire churge of an inf invalid good clty references. Call for two days at240 West WAd n& private family. 2 23d wt LADY WISHES TO OBTAIN A SITUATION FOR A Servant ennaeh ond feandress, tor the wumaser, jth ave. A SITUATION WANTED— As COOK “UNDERSTANDS all kinds of Ct woupa, jellies lewserta; best etty Pit bee a) Can be seen for two days at 148 7th av , between Both ai RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUA- tion aa good laundresr; no objection to Co housework for & email family; no objestion to go abort distance in the country; three years’ reference froin last place. Can be seen for two days at 1823¢ West 33d nt. i OMAN WISHES ABITUATION AS CHAM- fn waging and ironing: bas good place, Can be seen for two dayn at and 87th ris, 1 RESPEOTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA. tion as houseworker, or child's nurse, or to do plain ering: can give good city references. Call at 68d #t and wa BITUATION WANTED—BY A PROTESTANT WIDOW woman, without onmnection, to do chamberwork small family, or to take care of an ‘iid Vadga in willing and oaretul; ha several yearn? ret. H no objeevon to klyn or any part. Inquire on Friday and Saturday a $ oh oy ITU, WANTED! A COMPBTENT WO. Sones ecoky aia the beat of city references. for wa ‘ot 137 Wem La PI ‘A. SR seo ARS Bea bas toed oer eevee ate) washing and ieapings or tako Wve yearn’ reference. Call at 147 Sad ington ave., first floor. YOUNG WIDOW LADY WISiIES A SITUATION AB ie ean pe Nadrens tor one "huales Morristown, jew Jersey, ‘A ityArion WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO do chamberwork aud wailing, or an waitress; would have nee in the country; ap uy reference give, “can be oon at 202 7th av,, near ATION AS PLAIN COOK; od washer and trone: jection to al dia antey. Taautee nt 26 {itl 12th st.,, bewweem ih and AOjh ave, Awe fact, front rom, WAXTED-A SITUATION, AS NURSE AND SEAM- stress. by a cap ible person with best of elly references, Apply at 98 West 37th st., Tor two days, JANTED—BY A GIRL OF 17, A SITUATION AB W netross or child's nurse. No objection to the eoun- by. r two days at her present employer's, 199 West fit wt V A RESPECTARTM YOUNG GTRE, as chamber nd tine washer and ironer, best of city raforences given. Call at 186 West 28th at., be | tweea 7th and 8th ave. WASTED BY Ar RSON OF EDU ‘ATION. A SITU. ation a# housekeeper or companion to @ lady; has no objection to travel. Can be seen at 16 Bast $7th st. ANTED—BY A RESPROTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation tn a private family, as cook and to assist in washing and troning! Ix an excellent bakers woul prefer to O short distance th the country; has 6 yea ference Irom Ler last pince. ‘Can be nee for two days ab 200 West 4h #t., near 10th av. ANTED—DY A SUPERIOR COOK, WITH RXCE 2. V ity or Brookly’ sin tn. washing; ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPROTABLE twke care of children oF d: be ke herself country. Cell at * en 7th and 8t ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A FEW gentlemen's or ladies’ washing, which will be done in the most satisfactory manner. Call ati Weat 27th st, front houre, room 12. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE girl, an chamberinald and plain seamstress, or waliress; understands one; can wew on Wheel a Wilson's machine; has two years’ reference, Call at 214 Went 48th «t, e best of city re! short distance in the country. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE irl, ae first claes waitress in a private famil; er businens thoroughly; of would do chamber: city reforenee from her last place, “Call iY Y ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN. A ‘fituation Aa Durkery governess or to wait on « lady; has ong meer NO objection to travel. Address 0. JMPORTANT LECTURES DAILY—FOR GENTLEMEN MPORTA’ F nag 3 : oH tien unable to atten hws fetaren or ev them way, Parties unal forwarded of ten canta, by ed:iressing Kew Yor ri Wnseum of Atatomy- RB MOV AEB oi. ‘{ TENTION, —SHELDON'@ OLAIM OFFICE REMOVED to Bai va Museum, Of soldiers, ire A cee ace tn IR" Brea num’s Museum. EMOVAL.—MRB. . GO. BROWN, METAPHYSIC. Bar Throat and pen Uy kt tye er Cited nneticines set be had. Bord for ‘w elreular, E ANTED—A YOUNG PROTESTANT WOMAN, TO ‘cook, wash aud fron, in a amall private family.” City references required. Apply at Fifly-aix East Twenty-second atroet. -ANTED—A GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF CHILDREN and assist in housework; German ferred. Sleight's Photograph Gallery, corner of 34th ANTED—A COMPETENT PROTESTANT WOMAN ‘as seamstreae and maid. who understands Wheeler and Wilson's machine. Apply, with reference, at No. 2 Grace court, between Reman a ta, ANTED—A FIRST CLASS WAITRESS FOR A PRI ‘vate boarding house, Apply at 3) fast 14th st, jANTED—A Goop PLAIN WASITE, AND TRONER, ‘one who ix w! and obliging. Coll after 10 o'clock at 128 Went ah ene W'xten-a cB iT GIRL. TO DO GENERAL c 364 Went 22d at. D ming HELP WANTED— T THE NATL JA. Wanted, an and shipping ob wal salesman, travelling agent opel Boy, WAXTED— TO coo himself generally useful. App Patton street Brooklyn, Wages $9 pe S AND MAKE. . Wo wayne, 210) week, JOACHMAN WANTED—TO ACT ALSO 1x THE ety of lever when requ Apply place, Recween B45 and 12 relent. 7M OAPA ‘averiey YMENT OBTAINED FOR CLERKS, BOOK- pers, Saleamen, travelling nee ‘furmers, coach. en, bartenders, and all parties sel mployment, 71 jrondway, room 14, OOD CANVASSERS WANTED FO T Art.—$20 per day easily made. Thi Madson itiver, Central and Erie Railton: will be given, to smart, energetic person: At room 2, 361 Broadway, ALESMAN WANTED—ONE WHOIS PESFECTLY AC- ©) qnainted with the retail dry goods business; alsom youth to.learn the business. ‘Apply toh Heath, 15 Carmine at. TANTED—BY A WHOLESALE 1OURE IN A branch of the stat A first clan naleaman, one who has some ki of the fancy goods and station «had some experience as x rnable character and bit ud desirable. Addrene & A WORK oF the line of the other places Apply personsliy ning, 297 i ANTED--A DRUGGIST. APPLY AT THE CORNER of South 6th and 8th sta, Williamabarg. Ww* NTED—A BOY IN A Tnquire at J. & W. Motr's, TED—TWO YOUNG MEN. AS WAITERS AND TO open oysters in m restaurant and make themselves generally userul, Apply to G. Dontda, 649 6th av, WATCHMAKER'S STORE ‘316 Hudson at, TRD—AN ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN, OF GOOD ‘areas, tn sollelt erdore for a www aerial work oF grene merit. “Apply from ten ta twelve o'clock to. the fa Bi Ue. 445 Broome at., corner of Broadway. Gro. vritrt ANTED—A BOY, IN A LAWYEIUS OFFICE AD. dress, in handwriting of applicant, box 2,120 Pont ANTED—A DRUG CLERK WHO THOROVONTT tuaderstands bis business. Apply to James L. Wels, West Farms, Wi J—A YOUNG MAN OF INTRT theater county, X a4 ERTISING AGRNCY, ‘stairs, clerks ino Porters, cuachinen, m hand NG MAN, IN A LIGHT, TKEL buainess, with from, ty $50 cash: Aeourity | given, “Apply wt B41 Wome Bel xt. from WAL Moa PM ANTED-—A MAN IN THE PRODUCE AND Pro iston business, alten: sith $1,000 oF 6 chance. Broadway ANTED—A COLORED COAOHMAN, GINOLE MAN: must have the best of reference for the care of horres And onreful driving. Call at 64 Barclay street, up stairr, at 13 P.M. for three days, 'ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG MAN. AR conehman or best of Oy Ay: renoes. Onli for two daya at O'Leary’ shop, ais WA Ras res, ag iit wunoLats MOUSE, urn SRA WHALING WASTED MEN FOR A SOUT Site, Wuryenter rneud'h M RANDALL & COURTNEY, 186 eat Wis worner ef eae, up sa WASTED SA POY INA PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, VV 86806 Broadway. we ¥ by ay GOOD SALESMAN IN A HAT STOR W A at 154 Pulton #t —— = - BILLIARDS. o DECKER'S IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES AND abipping: four Pocket pio one otane MB imminge, ae. Berm w ‘anal street, Centre.