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

4 + @ent is ‘cock of the roost.’ Review,” and holds t) f ic Ainerican jew,”’ and hol Maeraay hin Seoed Tne. Notables of Cambridge and Pecu- Harities: of Harvard. 8 5 z Many it our large cities have been learnin; in our 8 of this valley, and “of this portion of it, ia pave 7a) b0 seen’ the reasonable pre knowing anything of thistown by ex, who di well of itasan admirable place for hard st and for recreation, The Dartmouth 1 kept, and almost as old on institution as the je—has recently been enlarged for the special ac- commodation of summer guests, The coming commence- ment week, beginning with Sunday, July 16, when the Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by President Smith, and culminating in the commencement on , the 20th, promises to be a season of unusual pn Peace ea Resinging iy, saile C ered and, WOR intel Ror ‘nk ‘Adains, D. D>, of Philadelphia; Professor Alpheus Crosby, of Salem, Mass. ; Hon, A. H. Bullock, of ‘wue watural Beauties of Dartmouth and the Intellectual Attrac- tions of Its College. FBESENTATION WEEK AT YALE COLLEGE, &0, eo. ke. L-cggnapr apace and phi G, Saxe, Esg., of Burlington, HARVARD COLLEGE. YALE COLLEGE, Our Cambridge Correspondence. Our New Haven Correspondence. Camprspar, June 24, 1865, New Haven, Conn., June 22, 1865. CLASS DAY AT BARVARD, The return of this festive season, the carnival time of Boston; say tho Athenians of America, 1s the “hub,” | Yale, found this famous: City of Elms enjoying even fand Harvard College is the cream of ‘‘hubbism,” and | more than its ordinary share of beauty. Glass day is the creamiest occasion of every Har- For nearly aweek before the time every hotel and vardian’s existence, Talk to Yale men of commence. | boarding place was crowded with those anxious to wit- ment, toUnion men of exhibition day; but the soul of | ness the exercises of the groat “wooden spoon exhibi- every son of Harvard is wrapped up inclassday. On | ton.” this return of the 23d—the annual class day—the weather Everybody who knows Yale knows what this is, ‘was most propitious. Cooling rains had laid low the dust, He who is versed in the modern history of this ancient and at an early hour the town was filled with beauty | 904 venerable institution knows that this performance and clegance, Class day isthe day of the graduating ig a most brilliant occasion, ‘“‘when wit, with its highest Gags; then the faculty play second fiddle, and the stu- | ashes, helps to entertain, and beauty, most elaborately They choose their orator | 94 orneq, lends its presence. ‘and poet, appoint their marshals and officers, The ex- ‘THE WOODEN SPOON CEREMONY. ercises aro novel, various and interesting. At anearly | The preliminary arrangements for a “wooden spoon,”” hour the clags breakfast with tho president, Dr. Hill, | Usually regarded as the most honorable of the college, and ina long and solemn body slowly march to tho | #f¥ nearly as follows:—The junior class select nine men chapel, where one of their own number reads prayers for | ftom their number, who are distinguished for their the last time; and to the sound of mournful music they | S¢n¢ral good qualitics, These nine immediately organize parade to the church where John Quincy Adams Brackett, | themselves into a bona fide secret society, wearas a of New Hampshire, clad in a silk robo, delivered an | badge a gold spoon, and are known in the college world Oration gf some length. He was followed by John W. | ®% “Cochleaureati,”” They decide who shall have the Ghorehit, who read a poem written by John Wright Per- | §P00n, how the exercises of the exhibition shall be kins, of Topsfield, Mass. From the church the heated | Performed, and who of their number shal! per- ‘audience proceeded to the dining room— form them, They trim tho hall, control the seats, sell- “me SPREADS”? ing none, but reserving all for their particular —that is, those who had cards of invitation. friends, They determine all the secrets of the occasion, Tho rooms were beautifully decorated with flow- | ®4 keep them until publicly divulged by the pro- ers, and the tables groaned with every delicacy thats s'ammes, three or four minutes before the exercises he- caterers or the season could afford, and round the hospi- | €i1- The earliest mention of the wooden spoon which table boards the youthful hosts, with ever busying care, | ¥¢ have found, in the course of our somewhat extensive played the anxious réle of housckeopar. Cozy little | Feearches, ts in tho Gentleman's Magasine for 1795, then @orners could tell of tonder flirtations and coquetrics | “der the charge of Sylvanus Urban, The passage occurs ever iccs and salads, Fat and luscious punch bowis | 12 ® reply toa communication of December, 1794, rela- wore filled and refilled, and under the trees bands of | tive to the academical archwology of the Granta, one of mausic played for dancing and promenading. the colleges at Cambridge. It is as follows:—“Before I THE DANCE UPON THE GREEN. proceed to notice the queries of your ingenious corres- Within the quadrangular court formed by Hollis, | Pondent, it ie ie perhaps, be Cape to mention one very remarkable perconage which, cither throu, ere rcoue oe omarion seriea | inutvortency "oF design, “he ite passed ‘over ta tort silence—l mean ‘Wooden Spoon.’ This luckless for the ‘‘trippers of the light fantastic toe."’ From three | wight (for what causo I know not) is annually the uni- o'clock till six tho green was crowded with the pleasure | versal butt and laughing-stock of the whole Senate geekers, Hollworthy Hall, a grand old brick building, | House. He is the last of those young men who take was.cleared of its scholastic furniture, and waltzes and | houors in his year, and is called jutior optime; yet, not- edowas, that would have put Pur:tanic propriety to tho | withstanding his being in fact auporior to them all, the Dlush, were on the boards till sunset. “Gail Hamilton” | very lowest of the ci lio, or gregarious undistin- ‘wasonce shocked by the round dances at Hollworthy, | guished bachelors, think themselves entitled to shoot the ‘What would she have said to have seen it this year? ointless arrows of their clumsy wit against the Wooden ROUND THR OLD ELM, Foon, and to reiterate the stale and perennial rewark For a century or more have every class dnneed round | that ‘wranglers are born with gold s in their the old Maasachuse(ts elm, and class day would be incom- | mouths; senior optimes, with silver; jumior Et, with without it, Fifleen feet from the ground, encirclin, wooden, and o¢ , With leaden ones.’"? We have also trunk, a wreath of boquets are bound—one for cac! in the course of our investigations strayed upon the fol- Se At bean d ted on op Snot ree rush | lowing from another rare old book :— wreath, over cach others heads and shoulders, now Who while he lives must wiold the boasted prize down apd now up, the eager aspirants climb and fall, till Whose value ail can feel, the weak, the wisds pac peo eden pid Ba ridend LTE cares Displays in triumph his distinguished boon— goene. In the evening music on the grounds by the an etnenns ie Seerreeee on Of ‘Thes. incidental references give us, indeed, no clue to Gav yatioredalarnoend appreciative wudiznee’ itle: | the date of Its origin, but ouly assure'u? that, gecn at that mainations of surpaseing taste and beauty ornamented | Temote time, it was @ recognized and permanent inatitu- tion. So much for its trans-Atlantic antiquity and fame. But, without crossing the water, we may vindicate its claim to a venerable old age. There are many traditions still preserved among us which connect the wooden ma with the times of the ancient and now obsolete “College Commons,” The runs thus:—A jack- knife was given to the homeliest, a cave to the liand- somest, and a spoon to the onc who ate the most. How- ever it be with the spoon and the cane, the knife ‘was certainly presen! recently as the year 1829, If the curious and inquisitive inquire why the speon thus bestowed was of wood we must leave the answer to their own ing. nioug reflections. Should we, however, venture any explanation of our own {it would be as follows: ‘Tho man who was the victim of such an appetite as to be compelled to signalize himself in consuming the bad rations of “commons”? was regarded as a very unfor- tonate fellow. To him, then, belonged a wooden spoon, in accordance with our’ familis many of the windows and buildings. Ex-President Pea- ‘ody in the evening gave the class are: jon and enter- ftalnment, Thus closed class day of the of 1865. Soltoue, te bets the seat of Harvard College, is betwoeon Mount Auburn and Boston, a sort of Klysian purgatory, where every Bostonian, amid the literary air surrounding the house of the Athenian muses would breathe out the eatumn of his days before his virtues and ashes are @rowned by some granite shaft in Mount Auburn, @ literary, cranky, aristocratic, suburban town, with half @ dozen thread and needle stores, and many beautiful t residences, Here Longtellow lives in the General Bert te je in 1776, held his head- ; here James Russell Lowell, the once talked of to Franco, writes political articies for the “Atlantic,” edits with Chas. E. Norton the “North and house sionally-working-Professor at ere Jared ar maxim respecting those Bparke, unusually walucky, Setarieer yocietores Celica Taste kane, an ncn | | And 08; Ninnlag ih trhditions dad cheient we -ome Into the regions of certainty. The inst'tution the wooden spoon, in its modern form, was in the junior year of the class of 1848, ‘The idea, as wo have learned from conversation with its author, was suggested by the tradition we have cited above and the historical fact of a similar custom at Cam- bridge, land. Thus we find thatat first the spoon was given to the student whose name was last on the list of appointments at junior exhibition. Gradually the principal control of the affair was placed in the hands of thé ion appolutecs, a 1 ‘able political pam: Mt ma: interesting to note some of the ome Mm ot T Long features, in this comma when the m e volu lives; here, Bower who undertook to confute the obtslene, of Howl ™ guthor standard become ot eat net oc toe stars in the lit organized aud establizhed. It appears that editors of Ci something of fame oF notoricty tacked to | ‘he Yale Literary Mo selected, at the com: skirts, revolve with or ment of the second term of cach Collegiate year, some found the orbs of brighter luminaries, reli individual from the junior clase it HARVARD GPIRIT AND ITS CHARACTERISTICS. was to call a meeting of the class for the choiee of three ‘Tho spirit of Harvard is peculiar, It ‘well bo from each division to be the “‘spoon committee.” It was myied rand pechitar. Grand te thoce whe | then the duty of the Cuckleaureati to mect at the call of grand, 6 5 gloomy to’ those who dow't, the commitieo aud elect their representative, “The of the Wooden Spoon.” 8 committce also made all necessary arrange- us selected the ‘president’ of the occasion, on whom it devolved to make the presentation, with such as it be and appropriate. It is to state that in many respects this bas been modified, aud in many > o ; Thus toe napavta of the ‘eravy haye ho longer any concern ni the election mecting of each class ts cate ‘by he pre vious committes, and the title Cuchleaureali is applied only tothe members of the spoon committee, It may be furthor added that at present the officers of the spoon are always chosen by the committce from their own number, which is no longer confined to the non-appoimtment men, but includes those who are se. lected as being, geryeciee generous, affable, upright, a“ e fine, Bien Bieta, C cert eeen oF mt are the representatives of no partical ty, bul 0 friendly, social element of their entire class." So, too, the spoon exhibition is no longer held at the at a i Pi te H : Hy do, y of tives? j average ago less any other class | 9.i:¢ timo of junior exhibition, and as a burlesque on its ef siadenth “They Dave ae Macey speistiee, 0 aearee exercises ; ‘bit vindicates ts position as one of ho chief Gpeaktng und writings Unless 1a, Latin ¥.re0 or Greek ger pore saertanseywh dadtense boner 0 of fambics, is far below of other institutions were do- Land music and son; ‘ : omege lime, Buch, in brief, 1s the histery of the wooden spoon. We have taken pleasure in tracing its Oy from an un- honored and remote beginning up to its present dignity and renown, DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. Our Hanover Correspondence, Hasoven, N. H., June 19, 1865 REW YORE’S DONATION TO DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, Dartmouth College still lives and flourishes as when ‘Webster and Choate girded on the intellectual armor ‘under the tuition of thoso masters of mind now num- Berod, like their pupils, among the honored dead. Re- eont munificent gifis to the college are giving its friends sasurance of even a moro extended usefulness, Among the latest of these is » handsome donation for a first Glaas gymnasium, to be erected upon the vacant lot op- posite the southeast corner of the common, by George H. Bissoll, Eeq., of the class of 1845, now a resident in your city, who wisely argues that a student can have a sound mind only in a healthy body, ‘Tt ia fitting that New York should send ite money THR COCHLEAUREAT! THIS YRAR wore E. B. Bennett, C. F. Brown, L. H. Chapman, W. W. Farnam, F. V. D. Garretson, L. Baunpinan, . Redmond, H. T. Sloane, A. C. Waiworth. Tik WOODEN STOON PROMENADE CONCERT. ‘The first exercise of the week, the “ Wooden Spoon Promenade Concert,’ was one of unusual brilliancy. Rarely if ever has such an assemblage of beauty and fashion been collected within this city. The brilliant dresses of the Indies contrasting well with sobor black which fashion prescribes as the dress suit for the tle. men, all moving with easy grace to the sweetest m' of Heimsmiiller’s band, formed a picture on which thi was never satisfied with gazing. ‘TUR WOODEN SPOON EXHITHMON, Tueeday evening, the ng expected time of the spoon exhibition, at length arriv Never was Mus.c Hall graced by such an audience as of standing room. The ball iteelf was = fone po Large spoons, trimmed with flowers, exter around the eutire cireuit of the hail. large arch in t! was stretched the motto « whore it hax sent not a little of its talent, expecially as | Sallery te gal iuidle of th levied of has already had such ample returns. A goodly num- the Cochlomorral ere eh ere eee te i. It consisted of a shield divided into four squares, In rominent busin onal men in the pool cig ounghgoteernanne ern the lower left was re nted @ very small man comi: @Toat metropolis recetved hore a measure of their train- 7 nl large horn. In the lo: fing for future usofulness; and to New York the trustecs bay Sn ieee key re eed. In the s two Of the college have more than once turned when drsirous qrecnnd mpoeaay cae io heat rE right a tlance, n tl . wor ol Bpoon, ‘uppel of filling important vacancies in the faculty. Of those thus | 10" falling out, aud the motto, ‘‘Aene leket upharsin.”” honored three aro now filling important stations here, | Tue curtain rose uy mn eight you men standing around one of them being tho very acceptable and highly es- | an enormous i, whi wed out, and he who omed President. The present pastor of the college churoh—a man of ability and ae spirit, admirably was to receive the spoon stepped out from the centre or ® 0’ dics.” Thus the opening ‘adapted to the work of the ministry—came also load was performed. The Latin salutatory, usually \ Now York. oxpocted to afford plenty of fun, did not disappoint | tontsiaha. THR URALTHPUL LOCATION OF DARTMOUTH, oxpectation. The change from sonorous Latin to unclas- | Mississippi Few vill in tho country have @ Oner location than | sical aud even ly ish struck most ludicrously | Toxas, 6 fertile beauty of the Connecticut valley Kong the ear, and furn! opportunity for many good grandeur of the neighboring highlands aro upon the faculty and tho freshmen, who, next to the Gabler Arne immortal | the faculty, ‘are the favorite subject for doll Lene iy havo chosen @ more favorablo “Oh, oranes,’’ go the oration ea, ‘qui, on this the “Switzerland of America,” for an institu. | salu oocastonem, a videre prosenta- ined, we trust, in all the centuries of ite exist- | tionem of the lignin Ce ayy juto, Mad ped idly drawing to aol ‘universalitatis ot tat 4 Set coin | Cent ce een ene outen pT ccc: | Gare ee ee eae aN Se yee veal | “Reece Same eae tae ca Senet Pine | eeeetere ae tetas rapidly bat not Sar ae Gales cerenseet, the i ‘Wins ean’ e Te “senlore’’ were congratulated on being comers LJ loun- pane, good as juniors. juniors word cofiaratulated ‘on baju ” eatins aptino- some points in the village wo that which filled its every inch not me of sitting butaleo | Crop 1861. re) ance as a weeping. languish: ing damsel excited great sur- mt and roars of laughter. The play was inimitable rantoms and when curtain fell upon the corpses of the mu) red Aigisthus and Electra, and the self-slain Orestes, the audience regretted that it was so short, . THK HIGH ORATION, Thecartain next arose upon what purported tobe a “high oration” on the advantages of a classical education, but ‘what was in reality a tableau, representing the interior of a college room and young men engaged in boxing, fenc- ing, Josoging, smoking, and other such echolarly amuse- The next oxercise upon the programmo was a colloqry on “Junior Exhibition, amose laughable parody. “pon this Sino honored nation sd baw a the President, mount on & the ers as cended a platform of gldd: height, reer making ex- bs a pal bows to A ned igerine weir! out igh flown paneg upon ‘New Englan “Ame- rican Liberty.” ut they descended Log yt they displayed wonderful skill in catching boquets which wore thrown to thes by ir admiring frien: Piece of exquisite music, called the “Wooden Spoon,” rendered by the '66 Glee Club, the Philosophi- cal oration was delivered by Mr. F. V.D. Garretson. It 1s not too much to say of that it'was the exercise of the evening. Delivered with the ease, fluency and force of a practical speaker, its elocution alone would have rendered it worthy of the especial praise which it re- ceived. But it was not, as is the case with most philoso- ical orations, delivered on similar occasions—a mere collection of mystifying words—but it exhibited a con- nected process of thought from beginning to end, and was, taken as a whole, the most ludicrous burlesque on an Inflated style to which it has ever been our privilege to isten, THE COLLCQUY ON “PRESTIMAN YEAR,’? comprehended the various transitions through which « freshman passes from the time he leaves his hopeful parents, until he has been clectioneered, pledged and in- ducted into the different secret societes, run the gaunt- let and lost his clothes in a dozen “rishes’? with the ‘Sophe,’’ received warnings irom the faculty, and had let- ters sent home to the sorrow of his “paternal.” It also iucluded many well known favorite college scenes, as singing on the coHege fence, which, as might have been expected, was “encored’? with continued enthusiasm. THR PRESENTATION SPKECH, ° by Mr. L. Lampman, was a finished and appropriate pro- duction, delivered With feeling and effect The finale ‘was the short but neat reception speech of C, F. Brown, who addressed the Cochleaureati as they stood on the stage in the form of a semi-circle, each leaning on a beautifully carved spoon, and presenting a most impos- ingiy impressive sight to the audience, who, after the } doxology in Latin, reiuctantly dispersed, although the ceremonies were more than three hours in length. Yale has ever been noted for her vocal music, but on this occasion it exe-lled all precedent, SiNGULAR Sysrem or PRomotion.—The letter whieh we give below has just found its way into print, although written more than two years ago, ‘The odd’ device at which General Rosecrans is so indignant is one of many instaaces of the strange counsels in military atlairs whics prevailed in Washington before Gentral Grant wah placed at the head of the army Hrapgvarters, Derantwrnt OF THE CUMBERLAND, } Munrrvesvono, Tenn., March 6, 1 Major General H. W. Hatirck, UB A, ‘usbington, D. C.:— GexERAL—Yours of the Ist inst., annonneing the offer of a vacant major generalsiip to the general in the field who first wins an important and decisive Victory is received. in officer and acitizen I feel degraded at such an aue- ing of honor, Have.we a genesal who would fight for rsonal benefit when he would not for honor and yt He will come by bis commission basely in that cage, and # to be despised by men of honor. But are ‘all the brave and honorable generals on an equuiity as to Chances? If not it is unjust fo those who probably deserve most, W. 8. ROSECRANS, Major General, Great Fatune Orr ix tax Price cr Beer.—We have good news for consumers this week. The receipts of cattle at West Albany are again very large, some six thousand five hundred head having arriv up to last evening. At the same time comes discouraging reports from New York, Philadelphia and Brighton, and with indrkets well supplied with early fru:teand vegetables, and the weather extremely warm, buyers have been enabled to force a decline of %c. per pound on the best extra, and Ic, 4c. per pound on fair to common stock. The top price is 81¢c., and from that point the scale runs down to 5c, for inferior. This is an important decline, for at thcee prices butchers can afford to sell their best cuts for 20c. per pound, and housekeepers ought to get very good meat at that figure next week. Sheep, too, have declined le. a 1}¢c. pew pound, while hogs have ad vanced to 9%¢. a 104,¢.—Albany Argus, July 1. Tewenst Emigration Ackoss THe PLaivs.—A despatch received at General Dodge's headquarters, St. Louis, tes that the emigration across the plains this scason far exceeds that of any previous year. During the month of May four thousand wagons passed Fort Kear- ney, and trains continued to pass that post in large num- bers. The emigrants are bound for Idaho, Montana, Salt Lake, California and other places. The Indians had net molested the emigrants to any noticeable extend, and all the routes are considered safe, Troops are stationed at jot various posts, and afford ample protection tw the ins. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Saturpay, July 1—6 P. M. ‘The stock market was firm, except on tho Western roads, at the first board, and moderately active. New York Central closed 4 higher than at the second board yesterday, Erie 34, Reading %, Michigan Central 1, Fort Wayne %, Cumberland 4. Michigan Southern was1 per cent lower, Illinois Central *{, Rock Island %. Cleveland and Pittsburg was unchanged. Government securities were neglected. At the open board at one o'clock prices advanced a fraction on a portion of the list, and declined a fraction on the remainder, Erie clored on the call at 797, Hud- son River 108%, New York Central 94%, Reading 07%, Michigan Central 106%, Michigan Southern 6244, Cleveland and Pittsburg 6934, Rock Island 10174, Northwestern 26%, Quicksilver 6344, Fort Wayne (seller next week) 9654, Cumberland 4134. ‘The gold market was heavy during the early part of the day, but afterwards became firm. The opening price was 141, from which it declined to 130%, and then re- covered to 140% a %, at which it stood at five P. M. The volume of business has been limited, and the demand for cash gold very light, borrowers having with a few exceptions provided for their wants till Wednesday yosterday. Loans at 3 per cent over the holidays have been made, however, in a few instances. ‘The disbursements of the Sub-Treasury on account of the July coupons found their way to the brokers to some extent, and eased the market proportionately. The ship- ment of specie to-day aggregated $29,600, of which the Bremen took $9,000 and the City of New York $30,000— making for the week $100,289. Foreign exchange has been dull, but rates are firmer, and 100% a 3 ie asked for bankers’ sterling at sixty days, and 100% @ 110 at short sight. Mercan- tile bills were quoted at 108%, a %. ‘The supply of money offered until Wednesday has been in excess of the demand at 4 a 6 per cent. As there will be no session of the regular or open Stock and Petroleum Boards, or of the Gold Exchange on Mon- day next, and as it has been agreed to suspend all regu- Jar transactions on the Produce Exchange on that day, there will be very little business of any kind done on the $d. The banks, and those liable to sight drafts, will, however, necessarily require to keep their establieh- ments open, the day not being a legal holiday. Referring to an estimate of the supply of cotton in the South, which recently appéared in the Now Orleans Price Current, & correspondent of the Winnsboro News states that the quantity of marketable cotton in the whole Southern country does not exceed s milijon of bales, and he estimates the total crop for the present year at three hundred and fifty thousand bales, The fol- lowing are his figures on the subject, for which he claims the merit of accuracy :— ‘General-in- Bales. Crop 1862. 1863, Crop 1808: Total. sesees Bxports during war, Home consamption for four years, Burned and 80 4 dl... nd otherwise destroy w DIBTRIBUTION, A Florida or North Carolina and Tennessee. Total. The State Auditor decided that while a marks et | national bank ts not to be taxed by tho State on its capi- tal the individual stockholders must put their stock in ‘tho lists, and pay the same son other property. He offers to facilitate the testing of this question in the proper courts. The following coupons, due July 1, 1865, will be paid on and after that date, at the office of Moser, Duncan, ORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1865, Sherman & Co, :—Chicago City Municipal, Chicago Water Loan, Albany City six per cent, Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad convertible Missourt State bonds, issued to the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad. The Nassau Fire Insurance Company of Brooklyn have declared a dividend of seven per cent, free of govern. ment tax, payable on demand. ak business at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- 8 Subscriptions to government joan. A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, writing from Tennessee, does not give much encouragement to Northern merebants concerning trade with the South:— Many Northerners will be sadly bitten by sending goods into the interior of the South. Not that goods are Not needed, but immediate and profitable returns cannot be looked for, save in few instances. There is far less money in the South than was generally supposed, and none of tho buried bags of gold with which the ears of the multitude were wont to be tickled have come tolight. ‘The people are gencrally very. poor. Even owners of large plantations find it “hard’ scratching” to purchase the necessaries of life. Last year literally nothing was raised for market, and thé presence of both armies rid us of nearly our whole supply of wheat and corn, While the rebels were in power trafic within the federal lines was utterly prohibited, and conse quently our products of cotton and tobacco fell off immensely, “Such of our cotton as we could dis- pose of was aintiggled into Kentucky, where it was snatched up by greedy speculators at balf its value. The balance was hidden away in swamps and caves, to keep it from the clutches of ‘tho rebel authorities, who hoped to seize and confiscate it, This cotton is now being ra- pidly brought in, and its condition cannot fail to give the purchaser some faint idea of the shifts to which we were put for the want of baling stuff. A Now Orleans cotton circular of the 24th reporte: Ordinary, 25c. a 27c, ; good ordinary, 20c, a Slc. ; low middling, 8c, a 34c, ; middling, 36c. Heavy orders being on the market, the week's sales reached near 7,000 bales, at prices showing an improvement, No freight room and anticipated receipts have restricted the demand to day, but, with little offering, prices are well sustained, A Boston journal makes the following reference to the Southern trade:— Tt is caid that several traders from Virginia are now in this clty, searching for their creditors. Ono of these, who was indebted toa merchant $1,000, paid the nmount in gold, with inte Another paid $3,000, and others sums of greater amounts, all in gold. ’ In every case the dealeis contend that the debts were contracted upon a specie basis, and should be settled upon thesaine, New business relations with the South are becoming quite common among our traders, and many old azsocia- tions are being renewed from day'to day, There is quive a brisk demand for clothing, household furniture and ag- ricultural implements from Virginia and North Carolina The Louisville Journal of Tuesday remarks:— Considerable activity prevails among the merchants, who are doing a good, steady business to the city and country trade, with fair orders from distant points, All transactions now are on the cash principle; hence no risks are incurred, and the profits, consequently, mach esened thereby.’ The prices here for all leading staple articles are but a fraction over Eastern costs—just suf- ficient to cover freight and charges. The Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw Railroad earned dur- ing theyear ending June 1, 1865, $489,874 30, against $312,305 04 in 1864, an increase of $177,479 26. ‘Tho length of the road from the State lino to Peoria is one hundred and eleven miles, The total amount of stock and bonds issued 1s $4,344,955. The earnings of tho Maine Central Railroad for the year bave been $489,595 02; expensca, $270,203 93; nt earnings, $219,201 09—being an increase of net earnings over the prevfous year of $28,474 46. The company’s liabilities are put down at $118,248 20; asscis, $100,805 79. * The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided as follows in relation to the gold interest on goverument bonds:— Orrick ov Interna, Revenue, Wasinaroy, June 29, 1865. Sin—Yours or June 26, 1865, in relation to income de- rived from United States securities, is received. I reply that gold received as interest of United States bonds should be returned at its nominal value, where such gold ig not disposed of; but if so disposed of the premium should be returned also. Therefore if you still retain this (interest) gold you are not required to roturn the premium, E. A. ROLLINS, Deputy Commissioner. AL&x, TayLon, Esq., 76 Wall street, New York. The imports at this port, other than dry goods and specie, for the week ending June 29, were valued at $2,422,082 The total imports compare as follows with those of the previous week :— June A, July Dry goods........+5 $1,840,692 1,396,009 General merehandise...... 3,278,447 2)422,082 Stock Exchange. Satcnnay, July 1—10:80 A. M. $10000Tn73-10secre 903¢ 1000 she Reading RR’ 98 4000 do 997% 200 d0...44.810 97% 6000 Tenn 6 200 630 97) 1000 Chi& NWistm 80 200 98. 6000 Ammorican gold. 140 200 26 shs Bk Republic. 110 200 do 80 Fourth NIBk.... 99 63 Mich Cent 10 Pacific Bank .... 165 100 do... 23 Del & Hud Canal. 148 © 800 di 200 Atlantic M8 $Co 1843¢ 1000 Mich S&N’ 100 do... .BIO 154% 100 do. 0. 100 Ii Central 400 Cleve & Pitts 1000 do. 400 do, 100 do. #30 100 Chic & Rk Is RR 10134 100 Pitts, FtW&C RR 95\ 600 dons... 95% 400 do... 8d 05H 100 Alt & Ter HRR. 88 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS ext Sea On Thursday, June 29, by th Fra Ls, — ny june 0 Rev. Mr. Hiscox, Wuutam Franxuin to Hanna L. Smaaiee, both of this city. bg Lago er lage ye D.C., on Thurs- day, June 20, at the residence of the olficiating clorgy- man, Rev, P. D. Seve, D. D., Joun C. Horrse, of thi city, to rangi ore OA ame dha dear Douw jinder, of Fonda, N. Y. eee ebmen 0 Thursday, June 29, by the Rev. L 8. We of the Washington avenue Methodist Epis- copal church, Tomas Wittiam Jowms, jrooklyn, to Mise Fama Euranera Kesisn, of Greenfield, 1. 1. Kraraen—Connrnciam.—On Thursday, June 20, by the Rev. Dr. Hiscox, Mr. Geoncz Kramer to Miss Paan- cra Conmivanam, all of this city. Locax—Buysor.—On Thursday, June 29, by the Rev. iss Henrumtts Bryson, Thomas Curry, Joux T. Logax to both of this city. Oxx—Anuax.—On Thursday, June 20, at St. Lake's churob, by the Rev. Dr. Tuttle, Cuanes T. L. Oxx to Baran L., daughter of Will'am Allen, Eeq., all of this city. Providenet, Philadelphia, ‘and Baitimore papers pleaso © rerm—Rayaoxp.—On Saturday, July 1, [- the Rev. Mr. Scott, at the Church of the Redemption (Episcopal), Frevenc Lov Rrrrea, formerly of Strasbourg, F' to Karnanixs Frances, daughter of the late Malone Raymond, Eeq., formerly of Pallas Park, Kings county, Ireland, both at present of this city. Surii—Sevppkr.—On Thursday, June 29, at the Chel- sea Presbyterinn church, by tho Rev. B. Dunlap Smith, D. D., L. Rawpourn Swrra to Caronine M., daughter the late John H. Soudder, No cards, evening, June 29, by the Rev. James Millett, at 109 Second avenue, Joun G, Womnatt to Miss Anna M. Nowros, all of this city. Diea. Aurav.—On Saturday, July 1, the beloved son of Thomas and Eliza Ahern, aged 3 months and 6 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 94 Cherry street, on Monday afternoon, at half- two o'clock. Bartnoromew.—At Evaneville, Ind., on Tuceday, Juno 27, Cnanuen Pa’ infant son ‘of C.F. and Emma V, Bartholomew, aged i year, 6 months and 17 days. Hovrox.—On Saturday afternoon, July 1, at five o'clock, of inflammation of the Sea ee | only child of Charles A. and Sarah F. ton, aged months. The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the nce of his nta, No. 720 Broadway. The remains will be inter at Greenwood Cemetery. Bioomrieno.—In Brooklyn, on Faturday July 1, Jonw Larrents, son of Jobn ©. aud Sarah L. Bloomfield, aged 1-year and 1 month. engin. —On Saturday, July 1, Mancaret Axw Berar, agod 6 years and 4 months, daughter of Thomas Bergin, Ito of the parish of ¥ borough, Queens county, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family, also. thowe of hor grand. fathor, John Sheny, are respectfully invited to attend the foneval, bene 8 ery stand rents, 3 205 bast Twenty-first street, t! juni one ci ibe will bo taken to Wost- o'clock precisely. Her remains wi chester county for interment. Contix,—On Friday, June 30, Ave M. Contn, wife of John 8, Conlin, 44 years, ‘ ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residon 602 Ninth pen this (Sunday) morning, at ten o’cloc! Hor remaing will be taken to St. Peter’s Cemetery, Ber- gon, N. J., for interment, Cocomm—On Thureday evening, June 29, of aneur- jam, Mici am, Cocems, aged 36 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are roepoctfull Snvited to attend tho funeral, from his late residence, 17° Varick street, dhte (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Cunte.—Ih Washington, D. C., on Thureday, June 20, Wasaw Anapit Conte, howp! I steward, United Staton Army, son of George A. Carus, In tho 28th year of his “tho relatives and friends of tho amity, slzo the mom- vers of the Fourteenth regiment, New York Btate Na tional Guard, of which he was formerly a member, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the house Of his father, No. 10 Lawronco atroot, 'Brooklvn, this @unday) afvornoon, at four o'clock. sei —On Saturday, July 1, Baran Damm, aged taried andthe funeral on are veapectfully hall — oe ree No ferry, foot of White- attend the from dence, corner of Thiry-eccond erect and” Second ‘avenue, this (Sunday) ernoon, f-past one o'clock. Dovux, July 1, Eves , July 1, Doria, aged 60 years, a native of Rathdrum, county Wicklow, Ireland. The funeral will take place from tho residence of her brother, Patrick Doyle, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Fantsy,—On Saturday, July 1, Laoresom Joseri, youngest eon of Francis and Mary A. Farley, aged 19 ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 21 Clymer Street, Brooklyn, Eastern District. Fisner.—On Friday, June 80, Watson T., infant son of Andrew J. and Catharine E. Fisher. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his poreats, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Freiicy.—On Thursday, January 6, PB, D. Frecaaw. Will be buried from the receiving vault, Greenwood Cemetery, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Amity Lodge, No. 423, F. and A. M., and the friends of the family are respectfully invited to be present. Farrert.—On Saturday, July 1, Mary Evizanern, the beloved daughter of John J. Farrell, aged 8 months and 78. The relatives and friends of the family, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rosidenco of her'parents, No, 82 East Seventh strect, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Frerps,—On Saturday, July 1, Saran Rosa Frees, the beloved child of Frederick and Jane Fields, aged 4 years, 2 mpnths and 14 days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 166 Wes! Ninetgenth street. Fox.—-On Friday morning, June 30, Witt Fox, in the 70th year of his age, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Monday morning, at half-past nine o'clock, from his late residence, 245 Division street. Re- miemn msoe” a8 St. Mary’s church, Grand street, at ten o’clock. oRoH.—In Jersey Cit ence of her son, J. , relict of Lewis on Saturday, July 1, | Hardenburgh, Eurex Hardenbarch, aged he relatives and friends of the farnily are respectfully invited to attend the fneral, from the residence of he sop, No, 209 South Third street, Jerry City, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, His July 1, Axxe, wife of Patrick f her age, friends of the family, aleo those of her brothers-in-law, William, Thomas, Jolin and Edward, are respe*tfully invited to attend the eral, from ber lnte residence, 180 Bowery, on Mon t eight o'clock ‘The remains will be conveyed to St. Patrick's cathedral, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up for the repore of her soul. Teinsuveny.—At 179 West Twentieth street, on Friday, June 20, the infant son of J. and & Heirshfeld, aged 6 months, Funeral this (Sunday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock. Hicains.—Killed, at Coal Harbor, on Satnrday, June 2, 1864, Givoncr H of Company H, One Hundred and Thirly-ninth New Vajunteors, ‘The funeral will take plfcc on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his father, George Higgins, corner of Tillary and Gold streets, Brool:ly The members of the One Hundred and Thirty-ninth regi- ment New York Volunteers, and also the frends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without further notic K. Saturday, July 1, Joux Hl, Kassey- nd 8 days, nintances, alzo Company B, Fifth regiment N. Y, rman Oak Lodge, No. 82, 1.0 FP. and ti en's Boarding House Keepers’ Benevolent Assoeiation are respectful. y invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) ffternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 60 Oliver street. Kreuxa,—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 90, Heir Tiuias Kewuxa, infant daughter of J,’Stanioy’ aud Helen G, Keeling, aged 3 months and 21 days. The rematns were interred in Greenwood. Livny, —In Hudson City, N. J., on Wednesday, June of congestion of the Inng*, Jaxsae L,, second danght J. H.and M. J. Libby, aged 3 yeats, 8 months and 2 in Relattves and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pmrentsy Hudson avenue, near South street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at | four o'clock, Monraa.—On Saturday, July 1, Many Mumia, ana- tive of the parish of Gratiard, county Longford, Ireland, aged 70 yeara, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, fromher late residence, 214 Elizabeth street. McKinsv’—On Friday, June 80, Tuomas McKixxy, aged 36 years and 2 wonths, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at balf-past two o'clock, from No. 251 East Sixth street. Remains to be taken to Calvary Cemetery. MoCrxsay.—On Saturday, July Lous Srmxer, y 1 youngest child of Samuel and Rachel McCreery. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, fromthe residence of his parents, 154 Madi- son street. MoGovau.—On Friday, June 30, Parrick McGovan, the boloved husband of Elizaboth McGouzh, aged 24 years and 6 months, a native of thecounty Monaghan, Ireland, The funeral will take place this (Sunday) Afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from St. Ann's church, corner of Gold and Front siroots. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. O’Kervr.—Killed, on Thuraday, May 12, 1864, at tho battle of Spotteylvania, Licutenant Tucaaz J. O' Kerr, Eighty second Volunteers, Army of the Potomac, son ol William and Mary O'Keefe, of Linsmore, county’ Water- ford, Ireland, aged 27 years, 11 months, 3 weeks and 1 day. fis mother went after his remains. On the field of fame and for In his counts cause he died, And his mother’s heart is breaking Nobiy vos a ee wv regiment uy iment; aa oe iol jught his regiment For the fing loved go well. Proudly heaved bis patriot bosom ‘Calm yet fearless beamed bis eye; dauntless was his spirit— Sworn to conquer or to die. Where his comrades gently laid him Let our starry banver wave. Groen forever be the memory ‘Of our youthful hero brave. ace from the feaidence of bis cade of histother’Ncewise tke ofteors and mem. the er, and mem. bers of the Righty-second Volunteers, or the date Second National Gt are sepeerety invited to attend. Cork (I ) and Haven (Connecticut) papers onan this city, om Frilay, June 30, Jawns The Feistives and-friends of the are pepern the faneral, which will take place th “unday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late resi- jonce, No. 84 Madieon street. Paters.—At Brooklyn, on Friday morni June 30, mye 4 short illness, Cuantes F. Perens, in the 32d year of his His irlends and those of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 11 Cheever my: on Monday afternoon, at four’o’clock, without fur- er notice. Bhiladelphia Te please A grin —audienly, Ay Triday Fano 90, Jana A., wife The relatives and friends of tho family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Patrick's cathedral, on Mon- day morning, at ton o'clock, when a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of her soul. Her remains will be interred in Calvary Cometery. Rewsoes.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 80, Miauo Rawevey, aged 63 years, 2 months and 8 days. ‘The relatives and frionds of the family are invited to Attend the funeral, from his late residence, 233 Dean street, this ( } afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘Syer —O1 pay ieee egy 1, Hennnet Pency, infant son of W. H. P. and Smithson, aged 8 months and 18 days. Srewant.—At Moscow, Russia, on Friday, June 2, of the plaguo, O. CHARLES Strwant, formerly of this city, in the 34th year of his ago. Tannen.—In Sede ben yong. a, 1, Eowarp AN! late of Pow ugh, ©. W., aged yeare, s ‘The friends of the deceased are respectfully invited to attend the faneryl, on Monday, from the roxidence of J. W. Sheridan, 20 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, without further notice. ‘Tetven.—On Friday, Juno 30, Freventce J. Tauren, in st year of his Mie risa, ‘and thes friends of tho family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of or, 47 Riving ton street. Van River.—On Saturday, July 1, Lenni, widow of Cornelius Van Riper, in the 70th j eur of her age. The friends of the family are invited to aitend the funeral, k, from , July 1, Wine of (Wiliam Henry, Val, anu’ grandao Vail, nt months a Ware On Friday, June 29, Grondx Tuomas, the bo- loved son of Walter A, and Mary Ann White, agod 6 years, 6 months and 26 days. 6 relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 14 Wooster street, Wirrmone,—Suddenly, on fatorday, July 1, Tsaun 0, Wurrmons, aged 73 years, 4 months and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his Inte residence, No. 900 Lexington avenue, on Monday afternoon, a two o'clock. Mtg: gl on Friday, Juno 80, Liny Gay, in- fant daughter of Joba and Jane Agnes Wolfe, aged T months and 10 days, The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, this (Sonday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her pa 116 Weat Twenty-third street, " FIREWORKS. rR SALE 1,00 ROXRS NO. 1 GoLD CHOP FIRE “4 Packers, TAT Ea . AWARWICK, 74 Duane atreot. ARTIFICIAL EYES. . 3 ote SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. — YounG WITh a or misebentte Roptabmases cr cee WIDOW LADY La NUMBER OF WELL RECOMMENDED @) rl want situations to do general housework, te. Bre MOWE'S German Institute, 17 Stanton st, near the mpsereeryeerremessis teat ei idl memes WO RESPECTABLE PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN WISH situations; one as cook, washer and froner, the other as chambermaid and waitress. Good elty reference for two years, Call at 109 Madison st. No objection to the country. TANTED—BY A i TABLE WOMAN. A S!TUA- tion to cook, wash and iron; is a good baker; would ke to lve with an Old gentleman and lady, to take feare of e house. Has no objection to the country, Ci t days at 261 Spring atrect, in the reat, first floor, pa tro WAXTED-A SITUATION AS HOUSEKEEPER AND travelling companion by a lady age: rt ine appearance; home more an ov. she is s stranger in this city, Address’ Broadwa ect than salary, aa Home, station G, ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A HIGHLY RESPECT- able lady, as lady's companion, either for an old or young lady; no'ob jection to travel. Best reference. Can be secon for three days at 47 Bond st., between o'clock. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG GERMAN girl, to travel with a family for a short distance in the country, t take care of chiliren. Call at or address for wo days 69 Broadway, second floor, __ HELP WAN LADY TO LOR PILOTOC Good pay; stead; eipable, work given ov G, KOD APHS WANTED.— is taught RG, 713 lke dies’ ornes of Ninth street, first oor, room BROIDERERS WANTED—BOTH SILK AND CoT- Work given out. Also plain aewers, Apply to Lord & Taylor, Broadwa dn Grand st. 1H COOK WANTE rant: one who is f —IN A FIRST C Fat t cliss and steady. Address ulsine, AIRE W —A STOUT, MILLING CIRE anit ott : Inquire at No. 80 W before 12 o'clock J Mo, Lapre py, possess esisting & Mtorary ge pity of secur Ange pe forenees re- N GIRL, TO the German ic English, m fora ervell rican cooking, ) CR, can or German preferred, ED—E IE DAY m cut and fit, ata9 EH required. 7 ~A WOMAN FOR RAL HOUSE- : also a girl to take care of achiid, Inquire at 248 25th wt. D—AT THE DEY STREET HOUSZ, A GOOD T COOK. GOOD, jaundress, Who widerstands ble of tak FIRST CLASS COMPETENT euch 1 a charge of a hotel laundry, Appl; st, from9 to ILA M. Tet WANTED GOOD PASTRY £OOK AND BAKER FOR a tummer hotel, immediately, Apply at 90 Barelay at., from 9 toll A M., Monday A YOUNG G ectlonery and IRL, WHO CAN 20K, WASH, TRON, we have but three in the family, and None need apply who Tully 411 Broadway. ACQUAINTED WITH Janguage, wants a mitaa- Je or retail. to earn the to be given, Address L. K., A SITUATION IN A stance the business fn all ite rald off AFTED—BY A YOU retail drug stores ui branches, Addross Med! G- MAN OF WANTED =H A Ye situation as bookkeeper or house pr would be willing gies to the interest of his employer; walary not so muely am bh rot an to attain 2 gourd and permanent situation; would be willing to city if required. Ad CAFO of Dr. A. WASTED SRY A YOUNG MA a situation as clerk oF porter In a grocery store; has served four years inthe army. References given. Address, for three days, M. L., box 18h Hemald offic ANTED—A SITUATION AS COACHMAN, BY A SIN- le man, 4 Protestant; i# willing to make self gen eful; can sive the bast of elty and country reference. box 99 Herald oii Court st., Brook! N, % YEARS OF AGE, 1ELP WANTED—}IALES. NSURANCE.—WANTED—A CLERK IN THE OFFICE: of a Fire Insurance Company iu this city, mast bea firet rate penman and experienced in the business, with nia will ay caw in their ewa 400 N. ¥. Post ofilee. ‘ANTED—A GOOD BOOKKEEPER; ONE ABLE TO assist in the English and French correspondence. A irons, with refemences’ and salary expected, box 269 Poat of- ce, ANTED—BY BERNHEIMER Derienced entry clerg. who ina fame capacity i a dry goods or cloth hou Bernheimer, between 9 nud 10 o'clock In 6 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon. ANTED. FIVE OR S{X BOYS, TO MAKE SMALL “tn cans. Apply to 8. Htn, 86 G ‘ANTED—AN ENTRY CLERK, IN A WHOLESA! pty} salary re ey D—A BOY IN THE OFFICE OF A WHOLE. mle, tore; mente t, intelligent and of his pareate; ony year $100. Address with rafereuces t Btreet, of Commerce ofiice. ANTED—A MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS THE KERO- sene lamp business, and t« ing to work and act as salesman. Address A. Knapp, 2% Peart st., with references, WAXTED TWO TRAVELLING AGENTS FOR THE Varnish business; none need apply unless men of doubted ability and weil acquainted will business; to such a liberal offer will be made. Address C. 0. D., office. WANTED-BY, A GENTLEMAN, GOING TO ROCKA ‘way, a coachman, who can ride and drive well, to tak charge of two boi The bost uf referencos an to and sobdriet roqetres: ply at No. 1 William st., corner Stone, from ll A. M. tot oe a Monday, 3d inat, Wem BARKEEPER. APRLY AT NO, 6 FUL- ton at. thie day. JOHN BRENNAN. WANTED, A RESPECTABLE MAN, HAVING $. bout $400, to act ue treasurer, Call on Mr. POUDNEY, 102 Fourth arenue, between ten and one o'doek is day. __©HE TRADES. — OY WANTED—TO LEARN THE ART OF WOOD EN- raving. J. H. RICHARDSO. HASERS WANTED—TEN GOOD CHASERS AND OR- namenters, Apul MERID). 4, the BRITANNIA Co., 199 Broadw LECTRO * PLATERS.—WANTED, A FIRST CLASS Mj “eloctro plater and gilder on German silver; no others need apply. Gorham Manvfacturing Company, No. 3 Maiden lave, of Providence, R. Foi pre ON TYPE METAL WANTED—ALRO, j hand pressman. Apply to FORREST & McKAY,’ Im street, corner of Cana). GURST CLABS Apply. at the office Company, 206 Broadway, corner of Fulton street, ITHOGRAPHIC erty street POCKETBOOK waters ‘WANTED. f the D&M. Patend Pocketbook re, PRINTERS wantin At. ® Lin. A. BROWN & CO. PUpTogRarnen, WANTED-IMMEDIATELY, AT Jul ery, 220 Bowery, nent employment given, Coil é are TANTED—IMMEDIATELY, A MILLWRIGHT, COM- vent wo erect tenth Muar mil” gu an are used We Hartley, in Calffornia. Apply to z Pine DY, RELIABLE MAN, AGED ih nm dry gooda store, under give swtinfaciory city ald oftiee, ‘21 Her: UL ANTED—A JOURNEYMAN PLATE: PRINTER, A ood workman will find constant employment at Jobn- son, Pry & Co’s, 27 Beekman st WAXTED—A Woman TO VARNISH Lut a competent person need apply a G2 and OF Duane at pee Hy aia ANTED—A PRACTIOAL CUTLER IN A MERCHANT tailor and clothing down town. Address Cloth- ing, box 100 Herald ofice, w WD, TURNER WANTED—NONE BUT THOBR AG oeiioted wits alt hinds of work need apply wt the mill, corner of 24 av, and bith at. Para RESTAURANTS. ‘ERY SHADES—187 WEST FORTY-FIRST ST, BWERY SHADE d Moth aventes Te ctatiished id carte Tier mony meetings every Saturday evening. 8B Zing long pipes, Ae... Ale, porter, liquors and cigars secon to none Inthe city. Buropean papers taken, Cut this out, 187 Weat Forty: first street. HELLIARE WO FULL SIZED BILLIARD RTIFICIAL HUMAN BYRS MADE, TO ORDER AND Inserted by Dre PO BAUCIE and PB. GOUGELMANN (formerly employed by Yolmsonneau, of Pariay: MA Rrond- * way, Now ¥ NY PRRBON HAY Tables (with Sharp geil them cheap for cash, im: | rsving tamivon, iterekd hione preferred), willing to A with purchaser by ade