The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1865, Page 3

{ 1 5 po a 4 oom \ The Gold Region of Nevada, ‘10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Aveny, Lawns County, Nevada, June 7, 1865. As the silver bearing lodes of this and the surround- fing districts are attracting the attention of-¢apitalixts im the Bastern States, iwould like through the medium of your-widely circulated paper to add my mite-of practical Saformation (the result of two years prospecting in this ‘Btate, anda considernble portion of fourteen years spent ‘taimining in California), to the many reports af-¢cientific men and others sontihere by companies in your-city and ‘Boston; «specially as i consider these reports: mainly aluable as having*helped to put at rest the often mooted question—Were the.razor-blade ledges of Austen real fissure veins or enly :surface channels? The opinion of ‘Brofessor Silliman and other eminent geologists has f eon fully verified’by the explorations on the lodes made ‘Dy tho owners ‘in prospecting them, and there is no @enger any question as 0 their permanency, 48 at apaveragedopth of one ‘hundred feet, all lodes with @ietinctly marked upper and under walls—if only:a: few tmohes wideat ‘the surfaec—have developed inte solid Sedges from ene to five feet'm thickness, ‘Their ridhness has never been disputed-even by the newspapers of “Vir- giniaCity. This.conceded, Iwish to call the attention €f companies and individuals-who intend to make sf#ver mining a legitimate business te tho drawbacks they Ga- Gor under in sonding agents ‘hese with a mineralogist as @ dear leader—voritablo bears mest of them have proved. g@ofar. The scicntific men are gencrally hurried ani to the influence of a «clique who are able to extend gratifying horpitalities to their distinguithed and 80 ride and drive with them to the mines they have for eale, to the exclusian.of men with much’ ones; and.aa.even pri fersore aroonly mortals, it Sssumpected that they-can sometimes be inflienced nt consideration, 1 wonld suggest that inte ‘ag purchasers shonid either comet @t send bonest, capable baw ye men to examine the @ources of the count A is all we want to make this the lucing State im the Union—but we need the science pr ncipalty $a the working of the ores, As fore stated, the returns from ores y & few asvaye, and where there ée a doubt an of the ore, are @, are eallicient guides to an intelligent Ho will thus come ia cantact with the discoverers, the size, and know the quality of the mine he is pr- get it for one-fourth the pre hé would By, pay for ‘t either in Nw York or to the dispenser the hospitalities already referred to. As to the par- in New York with mines to sell, some of them have: waluabic lodes to diepose of, with the necessary gnaran- see, vouchers of returns from the ore by working pro- assays, &c.; but others are there with crovnd that ania nothing about, beyond that they have boeated ledges, had them recorded, #eratebed a hole to Prove their location, and then hurricd East to sell them, with no lack of rich specimens to show. Others get ‘accomplices to re-locate ground that hard working men have discovered and done considerable work on, record 3t, and send on abstracts of records and decds, which the dwcoverers in many cares know nothing of. The safest wei for purchasers is to come here. As the venders of ‘worthless ground and owners of extensions on valuable that they have not yet found, ars the most extrava- in their statements, ore that will give one hundred to the ton is not worth the attention of these geaery 3, they have ledges that will work from three hun- lollars to five h-ndred dollars. Now to show how ‘stupid all this farngo is, I will qnote a portion of the statement of the State Comptrolier in retativn to the of the mincs of Storey county for the quarter ending eerie 31:—Total number of tons worked, 95,296; total valuc, $3,748,836; averaze value per ton, $30 34, The average value of the ore of the Yellow Jacket mine, which has produced ‘n the three months ending ‘March 31 $120, 107 54, is only $37 50, and the Gould and $62 78. That ‘Our ore 1s riehor than theirs, o r Set aeer $100,000 a month, despite our want of § B Hrs ul a FA! the few mines that are having rock crushed, and the monstrous charge of elzhty dollars and upward per tom for bavi ore worked, fully proves. But the mories of parties with undeveloped mines for sale, about Ahree to:five hundred dollars ors, are sunply.bosh, That a have Sines’ wes aeasea ore’ from which gives from undred do! uundred dollar to the tou, oa jp smaller ine ae tha uni dollars to fiftoon. Bi ‘@ed:dollars, and even higher, everybody here knows; but de ger ti, moines must be Openod. Btill we havs plenty of in the reach: of every work. ng man, that with og a Spa {say $20 per ton for wet ee $40for crushing and roasting) would pay e it altogether, Ihave never yebvbeen in a mining section that offered the same inducements, and © the almort certainty of rich returns to well directed en- that this one does. That the place continues ta_ and is increasing in its shipments of bullign, isa ive proof o! it, for noother silver mining com- have ever had the @ drawbacks to eoptend San Francisco companies, in 1863, fired with the Be ‘decoming suddenly rich, induced men to locate for papal and with promises of unlimited support, them to involve themselves by having work on then left them in the I:reh as soon as the reac- » Hon in Virginia stocks came, caused by insane spedula- Montgomery strect operations swallowed whi it to have paid men for their work here. Other e« eee in good faith, sent men as superin- of deep mining, ON their lives used to yariatick, and who did not know enough of mining Buperintend the construct‘on of working of the most five rocker. Then our smal} mills charged one dollars per ton for wet crashing the ore; this ‘with assays, baling, &c., made it about one hi and twenty dollars; lost half the silver, Resides what as and iad Boe poor from mismanngemen oak bcp on mn the rot at ‘helm ay My vit ae ated Posiiiol of 26 Pisce, din 6 Conse ~ pool price of provisons, mining too! ¢., and an “mndercurrent of rascality und incapacity, cipaulivaes in ‘Bosmall a community, this place has had to struggle through with nothing but its own buried wealth and the ard work of men with limited means and their faith in @he future to redemit. Fortunately a great many of ‘Our sx.art men have bevn forced to leave hard work, and the severe winter did not svit their constitutions, and we Baave already several ten and one fifteen stamp mill in ‘operation, whose only fault is their high rates for crash- Pan quite a number of fiftecn and twenty stamp about to be, and some of them now being built, many of them with power for forty When these fairly at work, 1 think our thipmente will astonich ‘the outaile world and soon bring the necessary capital to Saeely develop, not only the mines of Austin, Ye lade, Ainador, &c., but of the entire Toyabo range, for at least two hundfed mules, and prove it to be ‘the richest silver bearing region on this mse : Ft Arts. Agrand edifice, destined for the National Gallery of Pictures, is to be erected at Berlin. The name of the architect is Mr. Stiler. The works have been already degun. ‘Madame Troyon has presented to the Louvre a large picture painted by her son, lately deceased, and repre @anting a flock of sheep proceeding along with the shcp- herd on horseback. M. Duret, member of the Institute, and one of the most celebrated sculptors in France, died recently 1m the Afty-ninth year of his age. Ho was married to Mile, ‘Turcas, granddaughter of Cherubini. ‘The lato sale of the drawings and paintings of David Roberta, R. A., afforded a curious instance of the deteri- eration to which all photographs are liable. Forty con- tinental views, which had cost the artist upwards of ‘wenty pounds, realized one shilling, for the reason that almost all traces of pictorial representation had faded ‘The Rev. E. Kell lately exhibited, at a meeting of the Tdterary and Photographical Society,. Southampton, Some curious specimens of ancient Roman workiman- ‘ship, recently dug up from the site of an old Roman sta- Gon near Andover. The.c have been great disputes as to the site of Vindomis, some anfiquaries fixing it at Basingstoke and others at Silchester. Mr. Kell considers the site near Andover to be the true one. He has just @iacovered the site of a medieval glass manufactory in ‘Western Hampshire. The monument in Corsica, at the inauguration of which Prince Napoleon made the speech which has Drought him into imperial disfavor, represents Napoleon the First on horseback, surrounded by his four brothers, all dressed in Roman costume. The equestrian statue is nearly ten feet high, and the others are about seven feet each. The base is raised more than twelve feet above the level of the soll. The statues are cast in ‘Bronze furnished from cannon taken in the late Italian campaign; but two winged Victories, placed in the base- ment, are of marble. The entire monument is about one bundred feet in length and twenty-five fect in height. The general arrangements were made by M. Viollet le Due, and the sculpture was executed by MM. Barye, Sr., Thomas, Jean Petit, Maillet and Dubray. On the occasion of Louis Napoleon's visit to Algiers M. Durand-Brager was attached to the imperial suite as ono of tho favorite guests at his Majesty’s table; but this @minent marine painter had a much more serious mis- don than that of mere pleasure, He eketched, with a ‘vigor and effect which recall the best days of Horace Vernet, every maritime incident of the expedition. 80 tapid are this artist’s powors of execution that he sub- tmitied his painting of the event of the day to bis Ma- teaty’s inspection within twenty-four houre of its vecur- rence, and, be it remarked, that each canvas measures atleast a square moire. The Emperor was so much struck bythe accuracy of detail and the correct draw- tng of the first of the series that he gavo orders that each should be despatched immediately to the Empress after being shown tok him. Rxpvcnior oy tie Hoons oF Lanon.—A special com- mittee of the Massachusetts Legislature has made a re- port in favor of limiting the time of labor to eight hours It ie also recommended that a commision be ap- ted to colicet information and statistics in regard to hours of labor; the condition and prospects of the industrial classes, with euch other information as they May deem proper, and report the result of such invert. Bion 10 the next Legisiature for hs action eens. PWarcign Theatricals. In noticing the production of Mra. Bateman’s play of Geraldine in Londen, one of the newspapers of that city has the following characteristic description of Bateman pérc—Mr. Bateman played, a8 David, of Ruthin, a ma levolent Welsh harper, and seemed really emulous of his daughter's fame ashe. delivered @ curse, modelicd on that of Leab, with as much energy and vigor as was shown im that celebrated malediction, Whether, im Miltonic phrascology, it was the same ‘curse gone home to roost,” must Be left fur wiser judgments; but it was very like the old one, and was quite as effective and harrowing. Mr. Byron has eesayed his hand at a eomedy, called War to the Knif2, which, if not a very brilliant or powerful example of dramatic composition, is smart in dialogue, and affords a capital opportunity for the display of Misa Marie Wilton's best qualliies ay an actress. The story is not particatarly new, and to appearance ® derived from the Frenei; :but it may be only such a ro- collection of two or three English comedies as would be inevitable to an author #0 familiar with existing models as Mr. Byron, tho “Serap .of Paper” being appar ally one of tho elements, Tho Theatro Royal, Edinburgh, which was burnt down somo time ago, is to be immediately rebuilt on an im- proved plan, ‘The new Surrey theatre will differ materially from the old one, inasmuch as it will occupy a far groater space of ground, What was considered waste land at the back of the stage will bo thrown inte the building, and the boxes, pit and gallery will bo constructed in a new form. ‘The entrances and tho means of exit will, it is said, be well considered, It is expoctod that tho theatre will be ‘finished in about five months, There is.no truth inthe rumor that Mr, Fechter in- tends commencing his autumn ecasoa at the London Ly- cecum with an adaptation of Treate Ans dela Vied'un Jaucur, ‘Pho production at Liverpool of Arrak ma Pogue, Mr. Roucicault's latest and best’ composition, hae=boen markod by the déh@t of a young and talented actor, Mr. W. B. Cahill, who, in the character of Michael Feeny, has earned greatdistinction, and has done full justice to tho clever and ec-entric conception of the author. A Catone! Stodare is giving performances of necro- mancy at the Egyptian Hall, London, and exciting con- siderable attention among tha seckers of amusement. Two of his tricksareof Indian origin, and have been often re‘erred te by travellers, The one consists of what is called the kasket trick. Into this basket a child being placed, tho conj:ror thrusts a sword several times, the shricks of the child are heard, and it is supposed to be killed, when the basket being opened the child has exeaped, Another clevor pioce of mechanical contriv- ance is the rapid growth of a trec in presence of the audience, which is soon covered with foliago and flowers. Colonel Stodare has had the honor of a com- mand to exhibit lads skill before his Highness the Prince of Wales. ‘The distinguished actor, Mr. Montgomery, has taken tho Haymarket theatre for a short time, after Mr. Buck- stone’s season js over, and he has gone ruralizing in a straw hat and nankeens, The play written by Mr. Rus- the son of the singer and composer of that namo, is the’ tirst. novelty to be brought out. Bloudin is performing in Paris, and he draws tromen- dously, The report that Léotard has broken hie leg at Madrid is contrad cted. ‘fhe Théatre de la Gaieté bas produced a novelty called 12 Cler Pommier, & rural play, in five acts, ey MM. “Achard and Deslys, Of late it will be calc that the French stage has given us @ great number of new plays the plots of which are purely rural, and the inter- est of a light and simple character—perhaps during sum- mer heat the piay 2 la campagne ja the most refreshing. Les Vendange: du Cios Ta‘ another Paria novelty in five acts, 1s written for tio purpose of show ing that what a woman wills she can perform; but in doing so she-ofter misses the. goal of better things, to which she would have by herself aimed, had she not turned abruptly from her path. It has had an indiffer- ent sitecess, The —— has brought a “hovelty to the Parisian ‘hich it has not seen for many a day—a troupe of Spenie actors from Madrid, 0 and they tire con- sequently much in vogue. The Pariefan vaudeville is small enough in all conaclence, but the entir plot of the Spanish trifle may be parsed through the eye of a needle. Of course the Spaniards bring their eterual bendit stony with them. Life, it would appear, 1s impossible in Spain fe jain the luxury of being robbed by one or more sets itton to Destroy the’ Croton Dam, ‘From the Toronto Globe, July 7.) ave @ copy of a remarkable letter, pur- been written in March last to We porting to hav cob Thompson, the Confederate agent in Can- ada, by the ace notorious James Watson Wallace, ge ‘opounding a scheme for the destruction of the roton dam which supplies New York city with water. The holders of the <oate gel claim that its genuineness can be proved in that will leave no room for doubt. Though, ural le to verify the evidence spoken of to the fullest, we think there can be little doubt that Wallace is the writer of the letter. The ae is the copy which hae come into our Howrnsa3 ; ; jonrRzat, March 20, 1865. fir—Bolievfhg you to (Ae an ip) ve agent of the Con. federate government, authorized to direct enterprises of a warlike charact r, I beg leave to submit to your consi- deration a project which, if executed, will give our ene- mines bitter taste of war at their own homes, and inflict es which can only be computed by millions. oan ugh I have not the pleasure of your acquaintance you will probably remember me as a witness in behalf of the raiders, to prove the genuineness of Lieutenant Young's commission. Mr. Cameron, the bearer hereof, will explain te you ‘the reason of my addressing you in writing, instead of seeking & personal interview. The project in question involves the destruction of the Croton dam, whereby the city of New York is supplied with water. ‘This dam is situated forty-one aes ned the city, ‘i, sends through an aqueduct about 30, and 1s capable of sending, as the ier sond is of conduct. ing, twice that amount. e receiving and ef coat. reservoirs at the city never contain more than a supply for two or two and a half days. Destroy this dam and wo destroy the'city of its whole source upply of water. ‘The foundrios and factories engaged in the manufactur- ing of the munitions of war and army supplies, being de- pendent on the Croton for steam and other’ purposes mrst necessarily suspend Steamboats and railroad Jogomotives likewise dependent, to a great en- tent, on this water, will be greathy embarrassed in their movements, smd will be obliged, at a great cost of time, ee Ty MO cwmem g money and labor, it, to neok @ supply elsewhere. The en- gd daily and nightly called into requisition to suppress ire, will become useless, and the best parts of the town, without the aid of incendiaries, would soon fall a prey to conflagration. Water in New York would soon become as scarce and expensive as whiskey in Richmond. ‘Thousands of poor devils, who will otherwise be sent to the Yankee armies, will be required to reconstruct the dam—a work which lt Me wil require six montbs and cost upwards of $5,000, ete, But this is notalk ‘The dam, which Me moves miles above the mouth of the river, holds back 600,000,000 galiona, Below it are several extensive Tolling mills, foundries, manufactories and bridges, in- cluding the great bridge of the Hudson River railroad, By the sudden destruction of this dam, all these works works would be swept r.. In 1841, when this dam was less than half “the pressure of the water paige away, and all ithe the liouses, mille, and manufucto- jes below were swept ther with many persons and a great number of cus fea swine. Let the water Joove at the present time, and the destruction will be thrice hand ‘The people of the Empire State, by vis- iting thes aks of the Croton, would receive some con- cept on of a thelr mercenaries have spread along the Shenand This scheme is my “only er. but may be exe- cuted with yery little trouble and | expense, One of my aunte, a Virginia lady, an onem: owns the land upon which the is built, and her resi dence and outbuildings are only a few rods from the abutments of the work. This will ‘afford you some idea of the facilities we can command to accomplish our ob- ject. The necessaryymen for the business are already engaged. I do not deem it necessary at present to enter into the eg of our plans; but if hy entertain our proposition, Thali take pleasure in laying them before you in mi- nntia, and in giving you an estimate of the sum requisite tor their execution, ‘ally, your obedient servant of wane 8. pot dene be peofeuble nae anaes 8. to you or the govern- the matter of destruction can be effected in ‘ha a way ay appear only arden J. W. of everything ‘Yankee, e two points in which this letter of March 20 contradicts the testi: of Conover alias Wallace in Washi are :—First, havin sworn to conve: with Thompson almost every day during the whole of February, 1865. It now ay from his own letter that up to March 2, Wi he had not even the pleasure of Thomp- son's ‘acquaintance. Second, having sworn conclaves and discussions for the destruction of the ggg dam with Thompson and others, in January, 1 It now appears from his own letter “at ot on March 20 this Ero was made to Thompson, as if original, by Conover himself. This is not the first that has been heard of bn letter. When the Southerners in Montreal hold of James Watson Wallace, after the pu! ite cation of his Sanford Conover testimony before the poi court at Washington, and induced him to 6 affidavit denying ¢ eh he had ever given the evidence at Washington, and alleging that he muet have been pertotated by some scoundrel accompanied his affidavit with a number of aifidevite and certificates by parties in Montreal. an whl) of these was to prove that the James Wallace, then making the affidavit that he rn hoger Conover, was the genuine Wallace who had given evidence in the St. Albans raid case. Among those who thus indentified Wallace was one John Cameron, Jr., who made a very lengthy affi- davit contradicting many things in the ghd evidence, but making a couple of admiasions. One was that he had heard of certain proposed raids— among them the proiected attack om Oudensburg, ae GRAN fle EI A NS aati NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1865. respecting which Conover-Wallace had not e evidence when in Washington, but bie ae Sone previously revealed. Cameron’s other adinission was that he had heard of the proposal to blow up the Croton dam. Upon this point he said:—“I carried a letter to Mr. Thompson, some time in March, I believe, from a person whose mame | decline to state, ges the destruc: tion..of Some water works of a Northern city. After Mr. Thompson had read the letter, he asked me if I knew the contents of it, and when 1 said yee, WO Period — ‘Ie the man mad? Is he @ fool!’ tod he tabooed the proposition.” It now turns out that the person who wrote this letter, and whose mame Cameron refused to give, was the very mau Wallace, to whose identity he was swearing! Whatever may be thought of Cam ron’s edeverness in telling only a part of his story, while making oath to it, Wallace must certainly be voted a strange scoundrel—if while he had been acting as New York Zvibune correspondent, he was also urging the Confederates to such measures aa the destruction of the Croton dam. Can it be possible that the Montreal Confede- rates, while getting: the affidavit frou Wallace, repudiating his Washington testimony, knew that their man was swearing to a lie? Can it be possibie that they were aware that in bolstering up his aftidavit with other aflldavits and certificates, they were misleading the public? Those whe could justitiy Cameron’s sharpuess in suppressing the name of the writer of the letter to Thompson would perhaps have no great scruples of conscicnce against a similar sharp trick in refe- rence to the main point. however, the \lon- treal Confederstes did, so late as the 9th of June last, retain contidence in Wallace, it must be said that the raseal played his double part with re- markable shrewdness. We are writing, of course, on the supposition that the letter given above is genuine. Perhaps we shall next hear from Mr. Conover-Walluce that it is a forgery, or that there was some excellent purpose to be seryed—some deep jaid plot to bd forwarded—by eriilog it, and that though apparently the Croton ‘dam scheme was originated in that letter, it really was not. lt would seem, however, that, as the Yan- Kees would ‘Sey, Sanford Conover is nearly ‘-played ol M Caneniax—Wanwiot.—On Thursday, July 6, at the First Presbyterian church, Camden, N, J., by the Rev. FE. V. Read, Mr. Geonas Cami ute ile Lov War- wicu, daughter of Mr. 8. H. Warwich, formerly of this city ed Friday, July 7, by the Rev. H. HL. Blair, at tho minister's residence, No. 34 Porry street, Jises Liew, of Albany, to Rack Favicnun, of this city. Bazzoxi.—On inisdegy Py 8, Exrawor Bazzom, aged 78 years, Her fiends and acquaintances and those of her sens, Lewie J. and Francie E. and also her son-in-law, Thomas Beaty, are rospectfully invited to attend the fuveral, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 157 East Eighty-sixth street. Her remains will be taken to St, Lawrence's church, Eighty-fourth street, where a Sikhs requiem Mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul. Thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Baaytow.—On Saturday, July 8, Mrs. Mary Brayton, aged 39 years. ‘Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (s junday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her kite resi lence, 68 Ridge street. 4 Bruper.—On Friday,’ July 7, ANtuony Bruper, agéd am 10 months and 9 sors. he relatives and frends of thé family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 777 Eighth avenue, near Fifty-fourth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Bus1t,—On Friday morning, July 7, at Jamaica, Long Island, Apxxs, wife of Win. Blair aud daughter of ‘the late Geo. £a en, of Philadelphia. Brapy. Friday, July 7, Brmost Brapy, 80 ears 2 native of the parish of Granard, county err rel nate funeral will take place this (Sun Mag ng half-paat one o'clock, from her late residence, 258 Bighigenth street Her friends and those of ‘her Patrick and Charles Brady, are respectfully invited to at- tend. Her remains will be interred in Calvary Cométery. Brsngtt.—On Saturday, July 8, Set C. Buxnert, aged 35 years and 2 months. lly invited -to rian church cag ate and. friends are of mepenee, noon, at One o!clock, ‘withoat far fu OuiTe, —On Thursday ye July iy Toa, 4 “child of Ed- ward M. and Sarah clit, months and 10 days, ‘The relatives and enaeet of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ¥ o’el mt i the Feeidenee of her ‘parents, No. 35, Corman On Friday, day loom J., son of Aleda G. and the late He 38 years. ‘The relatives and ae wok te family are invited to attend the funera}, at St. Ann’s church, Eighth street, on Monday Morning, at half-past nine o'clock. On Friday, July 7, E. Krxoston Coxaay, only son of N. 7. H. ‘and Sarah L. Chenery, aged 6 months and 21 days. Relatives and friends are lly invited toastond the funeral, this (Sunday) at five o'clock, from the residence of his parente, 130 \d avenue. Caxty.—On Saturday, July 8, @ long and MIness, which she bore with ‘Christian fortitude, Mra, Manoarer F. Canty, aged 70 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also of her sons, John, Jumes and Thomas, are respect be invited to attend the funra, from her late raul Goorok on Mon 100, as two of The ro- tlt wil be fatrro tn Caaey try Comotor Dexnau.—On July, Le iret Duuaw, » wife of Frapels Denar, of 125 amy of Tf ae ‘Twenty-fourth street, Dauios.—On fara, Sly, 8, aftera and so vere illness, which she with Christian fortitude, Exuxy Dantron, aged 26 years and 23 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Sealy, 1 15 Roosevelt street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’cloc! Doucger.—On Saturday, , 8, Bannara M. Doceer, aged 19 years and ten months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 144 Eust Twenty-first ‘Street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half- past one o'clock. Doxnixc.—On Saturday, July 8, WitMor, only child of Wilmot M. and Eleanor ‘Dunning, aged god & some and & ‘The funeral services will take place at the residenoo { on Monday { of the inte, 116 Christoy sfternoon, at two o'clock. friends” are invited © | attend without further notice. “DenIN.—On Saturday, July 8, Consruve Vax SicKLe, second 802 eee Catbarine A. Durkin, aged ‘The friends of sore family are bow anni A invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of Parents, 700 at two o'clock. be taken to Green’ Eighth avenue, this (Sunday) aftern: ‘The remains wiil Seon Brooklyn, E. D., on Saturday, July 8, Cuana, wife of J. Gu: Fountain, and daughter of the late John Van Valken! , of Albany. Notice of funeral Albany, Cincinnati, and Chicago papers Faasen.—On Satur afternoon, July 8, at bree o'clock, at 363 West Thirty-fourth Cowes Mre, Carmanine a after a long and painful illness, Further notice will be given. Gorvox.—The funeral of Ouver Krusat Gorpoy will take place at the Chureh of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock. Friends of the family, and also of the deccased, are spectfully invited to atiend, without further notice. ae amasn penn Friday, July 7, Mrs. Macoxtaxe Horr- Max, The onde and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 245 Henry street, this (Sun \day} afternoon, at one o'clock. Hovruans.—At Stockbridge, Mass., on Thoraday, — 6, at her residence, after a ong, and painful illness, aera J., wife of Ferdinand Hofmann. Hanken.—In Brooklyn, on Friday evening, July 7, Baxsamin Harner, aged 72 years. Inmaxp.—On Friday, July 7, Jown Jams, only Ce} beloved son of Micha‘l and Margaret Irmand, aged 5 years and 6 monthe. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from his late residence, 7’ Washington street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at’ one o'clock, without further eM James. —On Frida: ly 6, Mra. Harner R. James. ‘The relatives and’ friends are invit — to attend the funeral, from the residence of her Mrs. Hanna, Twenty-first street, near Third avenue, re. ‘brooklyn, this (Sunday) morning, at ten o'clock. Lixpsar.—On Saturday, July §) Mrs. Carman Lixp- of oad bride, county Fermanagh, ireland, na tu the 80th i ier fomains wil ot alee 5 to Ceorguiows, D. C., for ire a oad St. Louis papere please coy McMaNw.—On Saturday, July 8, John McMann, a aged 58 years and 2’ moni The relatives he family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 193 Greene street. Mrrcarit.—On Saturday, July 8, Many J. Mircuen., 38 years. 'RGARET, widow of thes. reatives and friends of the family are tfally nday), from her invited to attend the funeral, this day ( late residence, 20 Exsex stroe Mcbenvarr’—On Saturday, July 8, Pravcrs McBuw. xwrr, of Kilneeran, parish of ‘Tullycorbit, county Mona- ghan, Ireland. May his soul rest in pence. His son-in-law, soln Tenet and his, his friends and ac. tiaintances we eee invited to attend the funeral, nang at two o'clock, from his Int residence, 7 bos We st Lar stroet. Mantix.—On Friday, toy — wife of fee ife and mother. ves and friends of the es ee cenpetall invited to attend the funeral, from her fa te residence, 14 Franklin street, this (Sunda) "y) afternoon, at two o'clock. Moeray.—On ee vo 8, at one o'clock, after a short but severe illness, ANNe ‘Murray, the beloved dnughier of James and Mary Murray, in the 19th year of ‘The .e trionte of the family, and those of her brothers, James, Felix ands Charles, are respoctfully invited to J, of convulsions, Haxxas, in, aged 40 years and 17 ‘the funeral, from her late residence, No. 181 East ‘Thirty fourth this (Banday) ‘afternoon, at one o'clock. Her jos will be interred in Calvary Ceme- Atcomaon,—At Hudson city, N. J., on Friday evening, July 7, at eight o'clock, Many ‘t, wife of Honry T. Mal comeon, in ehildbirt She will be buried vith her infant boy, this (Bonday) afternoon, at three o'clock, the funeral’ to take place from the residence of her father, Janes W. Maltvig, 148 Bloomicla stroct, Hoboken, All relatives and friends Mies. —Oni Friday, July 7, Gorse W. Mrvss, only son of G. Y. Miles, aged ii 'yoar, # months and 17 days. The remains w.ll be taken to Stamford, Comn., torment, ou Monday. Mo-va—On saturday morning, July 8, Mra. Racut, the beloved wife of Abraham Moses, aged 72 years An alfectionate wite aud a loving moiher The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from ‘her late residence, No. 380 Hudson street, ‘The relatives and triends ot the family ure re- to attend. Nuury.—la Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 6, Har- | tua &, wife of Daniel MeNulty, aged 23 years and 17 Tho relatives and friends aro respeetfutty invited to | tteud the funcral, from her late residence, Sixteenth ot, between Third and Fourth avenues, Go Mandar )atie Thoon, at half-past two o'clock. O'Neit.—AtS ng Sing, on Saturday, July 8, Mrs. Racurt, O'Net, relict of James O'Neil, Esq., of Ulster county, ayd mother of Rev. J, P. Hermance, of the New York Con- ference, aged 77 years and 2 months. Vat the residence of her son, in Sing Sing, on Monday inora ng, at half-past ten o'clock. The r ewhurg for interment by the n 1 at eighteon minutes past twelve P.M. for to- nis, this | —On ‘Saturday morning, July 8 Bering illness, Orix Onusninn, in the 62d y ° His friends and the fri uds of ths faws.../ fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- €, Bloomingdale road anc sveuty-fourth street, this (Sanday) alternoon, at tw: Poi Max. —On Thursday morning, SSuiy 6, Evwarp Av- oungest son of Bernard A. Eliza H. Pollan, aged 10 months and 9 d The relatives and {riends of tie family are respectfully d nd the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at frou the resideuce of Mr. Paul Hornsinaa, No. 90 Columbia street, Pous.—On Friday, July 7, at his late residence, 193 West Vifty-third street, Tuuopons P. Puur, aged 36 Yours, 8 months and 7 days, We loved him, the lave tongue can tell How mueh we lovéd him and how well; God loved him too, add He thowght tt best ‘To taks him home with Him to rest. Tho relatives and friends @f the family, also the mem- bers of Templar Lodge, Nop 203, F. and A, ‘M., and the fraternity in general are the funeral, trom Temp! Ee! hieenth street and Eig! noon, at four o'clock, remains will be taken on interment. Ragrmrort.—On Friday, July 7, Joux, second son of Michael and Mary Rheinfurt, aged’? ‘The friends aua relatives of the faidily are rospocttully invited to attend tue funeral, from the resid:nee of his parents, 104 East Fourteenth street, this (Sunday) after- Langs at hali-past one o'clock precisely, His remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Rayruonp.—At Norwalk, Conn., on Frida ae July 7, Harris N., third’ daughter of Charles F. and Charlctio Raymond, in the 29th year of her age. The relatives and frionde are {avited to attend the fu- neral, from the residence of her parents, on Monday afternoon, at thres o'clock, Remty.—On Saturday, July 8, Catuarixe Rettiy, wife of Patrick Reilly, aged 26 years, 5 months and 8 days, a native of the town of Killarney, county Kerry, Ireland, The foneral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from her late residence, 196 East ‘Twenty-sixth street.” The friends of the family are re- quested to attend. Rnar.—Parsion Biter, of consumption, in the 26th year of his ‘The relatives and friends arc respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) noon, at twelvo o'clock preciscly, from his lato rosidence, No. 2 Washington street, ScuiLuxG.—On Friday, July 7, Jons Scnmiine, after a severe and short illness, aged 68’ years and 4 months, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 16+ Iightb avenue. Suaw.—At Middletown Point, N. J., on Friday, Jaly 1, Josura H. Seaw, aged 41 years and 3’ months. The friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, on Monday. The remains will arrive at the foot of Street at a quarter before nine A. M. hiladelphia papers please ates this (Sunday) ater. | hout further notice. His mnday morning to Nyack for epee Friday, July 7, Many Fraxogs Smear, aged 31 years and 3 days. ~ The funeral will take place from her late residence, 268 East Fifty-fifth street, this (Sunday) steenomt at two | o'clock, The friends of the family are respectful in- " | igede tend Friday, Juma 16, at the resid —In on at the residence of_her aunt, Madame Emile opaoure wien aged 14 years, eldest laughter of Samuel Smylie, Esq., J. P., rimna Lodge, county Dublin. Canadian and Et wie ae ii ay Sa yioehuar e shew es short ‘Mineae;: ae. ‘funeral wi ri at lace om her laie No. 3 Whitehall pn eet cea) at balf © = one o’clock. ne friends and acquaintances of the family aro are lnvited to attend. —On Saturday, July 8, M. E., cxlld doi and House. Thoispeon, aged’ 4 mmon vas rel haiven and friends of the scorn are Line ta ve invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of , No. 114 Macdougal’ street, this Moanaay) hier: noon, ‘at two o'clock. ‘Tvrr.—At Charleston, ‘West Virginia, on Friday, June J. G. Tivrr, aged 60 years, 10 months and 2 remains will be brought to New York for inter- ment. Due notice of the funeral will be given in the New York papers. UNDeRniLi.—aAt Pleasantville, N. Y., on Friday, July 2, Many Axx, wite of Chas. W. Underhill. and friends a ae een aay to ” Rel Pimeretes Sheet Mg "ol Van Rirkr.—On July in fovere ines, “On sa "pag ha x Gacy daughter of Captain Simeon Gage and wife ‘of James Ht rears, 3 months aud 24 da} - iv ives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral services, on Monday even ing, at eight o'clock, at No, 35 West Tenth street, be- tween Waverley place and Greenwich avenue. The ro- mains will be taken to Nyack, on Tuesday morning, at cht o'clock, md [oy ‘ooRmERS. At Red Bank, N. J., on Thursday evening, July 6, Dr. Senex Vooruzrs, of Brooklyn, aged 63 years. Trenton, Lcogemer a eee NJ, and Broome county, N.Y., papers pl Win tams. el y sacurday, July 8, suddenly, Heyay Wintzams, aged 47 years. ‘The futierat wilt take place this sSanday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his residence, 55 Degraw street, South Brooklyn. ‘The remaine will be interred in Flatbush Cemetery. Longshoremen’s Society, take notice. WENDELKEN.. Friday evening, July 7, Gronoe WrxpecKen, aged 33 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and friends are respectful A ted to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Mont- gomery street, on "Monday spemeen, at one 0’ pelock. Waran.—On Li EL Jul ios Wituam J. Warsu. The friends of the fami My. Juvitnd 0 attend the funeral, from his er's residénce, 386 Bas fixteenth street, this (Sanday) afternoon, al wo o'cl Waxvs1t.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 6, Jossra H. Warpett, aged 34 years and 8 mont! a ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 21 Bond street, this (Sun- afternoon, at four o Sy ln ‘INmLOW.—At Stammfc on Friday, July 7, Evaar D. Wixetow, aged 8 11 months. ‘The funeral will take place at the residence of his sis- fy 1 Stamford, thie (Gus (Sunday) sfternoce, ‘at two o'clock. The remains brought to New York on Monday Greenwood. morning, at ten o’cleck, for interment in bh oo or Fatt ee RECOMMENDED “GERMAN to do paral owsewert, ac., at Mrs. owes ‘German Inatitute, 17 Stanton street, near the Bowery. LADY WISHES TO OBTAIN A SITUATION AS | in maton D for a widower or bachelor. Address Mra. i—n. atatio: RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN WISHES A situation as wet purse, with a oo breast; has the best ity reference. Cul West 834 Housexeare AMERICAN LADY, COMPE recy care ‘ul; would li ‘Address 8, Hendriks, station F. We A COMPETENT WOMAN, THE WASH. pe of eentiemen ‘or families at a moderate price. Ad- ‘Satisiactory reterences Brown, station F. Wises AITUATION,@ BY A WILLING AND obliging git to take care of enilayen best recom: mendations from ber last places. Apply at southwest corner of it fv. and 18th Ate, at Prank ailagher'e, ‘entrance on 15th ANTED—BY AN ELDERLY ENGLISH LADY, A ttendant on an invalid or insane nd can furnish undeniable Hon has had considerable experien — Address A , box 5,388 New York Post WANTED WAstixo AND IRONING FOR FAMILIES ‘and gentlemen, by Mra. Corbally, 98 West 28th et. Ke: ference given. ANTED—BY A COLORED | GIRL, A SITUATION Ai bursa, in a emall family. to go in into the country. Can bbe neon for three day iiryker's court, Brooklyn. HELP WANTED—FEMALES. “GIRL WANTED—TO RUN A SINGER MACHINE AND ‘accustomed to Ler tite! ichiog | Py head. ‘34 Broadway. i roquil Al with Ht fi Oo Hevet 8th sou Monauy, aiver 12 S'elocks RESSMAKERS 3 WANTED—THE BEST HAND’ 5 ‘Went 44th at, Gre HANDS WANTED—FOR EMBROIDERY, BY the piece or week. S« ample. ot work aad 75 cents as de. Positare required. Apply at 461 Bleecker wt. in the store ANDS WANTED—PRESSERS AND FINISHERS, ON shopwork. 182 Avtorney street, second floor, OUSEKEEPER WANTED—EXPERIENCED com AND tent, i take charge of the housekeeping in a ‘mist be a woman of resnemel and. atstablo ing the requisite qualitiontions ma eand a compensation by a ext otter. HAIR DRESSERS AND VENTILATORS —Two or three young ladies understanding the hm. find constant ejaployment at Wm. Divbiee’s, halt drewer, €4 rondway. 1 pee aoe WANTED— WITH WHERLER & WILSON'S machine, Steady work. Also a lady to board. Apply ab 996 South 2d #t., Willlameburg, | npn Ita powders wieh st B YOUNG LADIES WANTRD—TO FOLD SRID Jnquire of Tarrant & Oo. 78 Green HELP WANTED—FEMALES, -ANTED_IN A SMALL FAMILY, A NURSE A AND 14 West 82d senuistress, Apply at I at., between pth and 7th ava. ANTED—A GIRL, GERMAN OR WELSH, TO DO general bonsework. References required, and liberal wages given. Apply at 44 4th “irookyn, ANTED—A HEALTHY, RESPECTABL im Harlem or vicinity, to tike a male Fae. WOMAN, rf Tnquire im 127th At, beiween 2d hd to wet 4 th WANTED Bote —A LADY THAT U3 etunds Art er making. The best of wages ts Tuquire at 187 Grove st., corner of Wayne, Jersey “AS. NORSE AND ‘ant; good city ref at Iti & i D—A TIDY YOUNG GIRL 5 10 take care of un ANTED—A_ YOUNG Rh, TO DO GENERAL housework. Cull at 49 Hammond st, WARE SKIRT HANDS. APPLY AT MANHATTAN Skirt and Corset Com 9) Chambers st. Ww SEVENT terstan‘ling the eae of ood waxes given, and elty re- ferences de ‘Apply before LL o'clock to W, 8, Opdyke, 170 Broadway Ww girlto Wt, ReRsE Ww ehild 47th st., betw D—TO GO MILES IN THE TED—A YOUNG LADY POR AN EMBRORDERY with sample of work, and a little ad mind a baby, at 227 Grane st. DA-IMMEDIATELY, FOR A ‘Cull ut once at 441 Wert 0 arn embroider E TO COOK, WASH AND irl, Moor 15, a8 weitre and prouguly anderstand their ma well recommended, Inquire first house on 47th et, 02, ‘ ANTED—A YOUNG LADY OF PREPOSSESSING P: pain Ox tidy a short deiner rstaude music, and also willing open iy private hotel. Address M1. M. Richmond, st office. TANTED 2A, saat WOMAN, WITH GOOD references, na cook and laundiess, to go 6 miles Into | the country. Apply at 42 East 39th st, between 1) and 1 one Qo asalat in entertainiin ANTED—TWENTY OPERATORS ON WHERLER & Wilson sewing machine, t) work on shirts and drawers. Also twenty hand sewers to fluish after machine; alxo three operators to work on ilk ties, and ten tie makers by hand. None but nent, tdy persons need apply at 22 Warren st. ANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL, HOUSEWORK, in the country, one hour by cara in Mew Jersey. To & was girl this will Ge a quiet w want home. Inquire at Fis'n Flsuo store. Wwe: NURSE WANTED IMMEDIATELY—AT 64 HAR- riaon st., South Brooklyn; milk three weeks old; wages no object, ANTED-AN EXPERIENCED HAND, TO TAKE ebarge of a workroom. Apply at 104 pore a ANTED—A_ SALESWOMAN FOR SKIRTS AND ‘corseia; must have experience in the business and understand selling and keeping sthck ; to a amart person a meaiy situation and%good pay. ‘vy 81 280 Bo x SITUATIONS WA 'KD—MALE: A YOUNG MAN WANTS. A, rt ATION IN 5OME wholesale business, or to go travelling; « good penman, Address for two days Mr. PR. station YOUNG MAN, AGED 21, WISHES A gitcation AS storekeeper; can give good reference. Address box 183 Herald office. SMART, ENTERPRISING YOUNG MAN DESIRES some Fekpectable se earl at For particulars call on or addrevs J. T. Sammons, 125 Pearl st. OY WANTS A PLACE IN AN OFFICE OR STORE; es ‘and has best references, Address G. D., ASHIER.—WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN, A SITUA. J ony aa cashier; is an excellent judge of mo i been ‘a broker tight years: best of ivf necessary, Address D. K. ONORABLY DISCHA\ ZA mmediais emplerment, ) SOLDIER REQ! either ai ponte book, time or nd. city reference, Sey anal Address "Citann, foldlery’ Wellet “Association 164 ‘Broad: way, Now York. w=: 2 INDIA AGERT.—A_ Pav RABLE spePonte. offered to manufactare i gta enge tata ae Mhaiveens bb enter Agent bot ae «AR , SOSA 8 BY A th eee pe isan his preset rst ts for Jobn Cs ept 36th . SITUATION, AS SALESMAN, BY A MID? ANTEDS A: SPTUATION, ‘i MAN retail fron store, whe eadscotants the baniabes'n oil ite prone ic. ferences undoubied. Address fortwo days N., box 199 Tiersld ANTED—A SITUATION IN AN IMPORTING OR manufacturing trimming oF house; can Influence & good noe first class references. ‘Address forfour days W., Herald office, ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, WHO HAS A THOR- book! ‘as book- wiedge of bookkeepii situation a or ah Se mr f reference. T¥otRe X Lab Rena yap a ‘ant tolerable rail, abae sh he dando raid ANTED BY A DISCHARGED SOLDIER, 4 SITUA ‘as storek: lling to make himself useful; @ permanent situation, Ad- wages not so mess dress P. G,, box Hd often, "ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN LATE! IN, THE army, & situation as bookkeeper; speaks English and German, has no objections to going West. ress and ©. K,, box 119 Herald oftce, SITUATION AS COACHMAN AND ‘groom, by-one who understands his business per. fectly, and his good reference. Auldress H., bor 105 Herald ‘ANTED-BY A YOUNG MA salesman in a tailor’s trim notion department; has a large a ‘and can come well recommended. Address A. Herald office, A SITUATION AS iuess or Yankee nce in this city, B., box 116 ‘ANTED—WRITING TO DO IN THE EVENING, BY ‘a plain, gwift peurman would write ap @ set of single entry Address 7. J. Granville, Herald office WANTBRDIA, SITUATION AS COACHMAN, BY A thorough horseman and an excellent driver; can pro- duce the very bent of testimonials as to bility. “Can * corner of Ai 1d ofice. er and enpa- re, 14 Browd- ‘address James, _ HELP ) WANTED—MALE boy, OY, ABOUT Me YEARS, OF AGE, WANTED-IN A AX tionery extablishment. "Addres-, In hand- writing w with references, Stationer, box 167 Hern | ofce. Ms ryt WANTED—IN A STATION? ‘one acquainted with the business prefer i. Bookkeeper, Herald office, giving name and reverence. OOKKEEPER WANTED—A YOUNG MAN OF EXPR. leuce; unexcepitonable references Fequired ax 10 bo- “ty ‘er ting salary, age and refe- ¥ STORE ddress RUG CLERK WANTED—AN ASSISTANT, WITH two or three years’ experience in the ety relall trade: algo & mart, wctive wt 17 years of tend & nod f¢ nd imaelf ger riment 8 Broadway. WO SALESMEN, HAVING A LARGE CONNECTION, ‘wanted in a wholesale dry goods house, A German of 00d capacily may also address box 2,281 Post office, Warr OR TWO PEDDLERS, TO SELL AN rticle in daily use, The best terms will be given, Ad E. F., Herald office. ANTED—A STRONG BOY, ABOUT 18 YEARS OLD, porter In packing and delivering i Address box 1 New York Post o YOUNG MAN. ENGLISH, AMERICAN to work a smal! rm neer the eit are boron ty equainted with ing vegetables. Apply to R. G. Moulton, 27 dress T. E. ANTED—A or Seoteh, None need apply unless thes ni farming and ra all at TANTED—A BOOKKEEPER WITH THREE THOU sand dollars, Address Brackett, box 199 Herald office LL ANTED—BY A FOREIGN COMMISSION HOUSE, A to solieit orders for fcc reference and _ box 206 Herald 0 ANTED INMEDIATELY—A P men, of good addre religious publication. © chance SMART, ACTIV men can have « Anti, ‘after 10 ‘o'clock, to W way, room J ROCERY—APPLY MON orner Renwick. IN THE ME ig business, retal, on Broadway) ANTED—A Ld foyer RS oe: Of @ large cont yar’ aving experience In the Miay adress box 744 Pom oftce, sit TANTED—A STRADY MAN, TO CARVE AND TEND clans hotel, a short distance from th with real naune, may addre ng where last exn ployed, for one week, A. B., Herald WAsten; A YOUNG MAN Of wo, WHO WRITES nd hand, as clerk in a law ofice. Apply at 38 Pine st, third story, front. FANTED—IN AN an active porter, erence, IMPORTING HOSIERY JOUSE, Address box 6,719 Post office, with ref ANTED—A MAN TO TAKE CARE OF A HORS! rosene goods, Address box in glansware and Post 01 WANTED: an Frond with the export trade, Former employment. PRK IN A WITOL ALE AUAIN Adugees Wa 32a) Pat of fant three | for a new illustrated TENT TO TAKE CHARGE $5 REWARD. — LOST, inilk, do garden work and make hiinself useful on small place in'Weetchester county. Apply to Jolng Cox, Bowery i ANTED—A FIRS 88 SALESMAN WELL PC amniliar wating 8 a HELP WANTED—MALES, fork Fo orn veen+- SOOT W4*TsD—A8 DAN EXPERIENCED SL ae oS m 4 \sholesale fur business; s permene who is fully omy bs ot refe ul ci ie cee ae Pe tas ‘WAXTED-A GOOD, STEADY FARM HAND: ONE who understands the mai Perret dah iPr alg wee ‘4 BOX, ABOUT 1s YEARS OF fy Buby WHO’ Writes a good hind. Address D., box 167 Post TANTED—A YOUNG M MAN, TO CLEAN GLASS AND make himself useful in a in a photographie g gallery. Apply ker st, Ke, 613 Broadway, corner W a COMPETENT att. aly Ac- vinted with the di a drive truck, “Inquire S114 Livery ee NPB Oe Maes if JANTED—A CLERK IN A RETAIL STORE INRICH- 4 wages $40 per month and found, pocaneer patent to charse a xoda water fountain, Micutions and references, B. M., box 8, Fost ote, wastes PRARKEEPER, PORTER AND BELL best of reference required. Apply immediately at 1 Broadway. | V earn to work at stamping (oF cmbeobierys goed ork ut stamping for wages to u good hand. "Apply ut 27 Grand at ANTRD IN A WHOLESALE DRUG HOUSE, © ccmpelanl diag pactaes treane eemeetie the 'wagen liberal. Ap- rences, and state where they will receive eitention, Address Drug Packer, ¥ TANTED—A prea CLERK. CALL AT 73 ERIE 8T., Jersey City, Ned WormixG HANDS WANTED—TO bye coare, © ants and v ‘304 Bi to Mack, Kubn & Apply sare ‘ibis CueaK, ¢ UTTER-ONF CAPABLE OF TAKING ) charge of a first class business, is wanted. Address, stating mlury expected and where’ now employed, G. D> Uniow square Post office, YER WANTED--ONE WHO qHoRoU, GHLY UNDER- stands coloring Jute yaras. To e good workman favara- ble terms will be given. Appl, vim ater at.. N.Y, RST CLASS CYLINDER PRESSMAN WANTED—AT 43 Ann st, 00D LETTER ENGRAVERS WANTED.—APPLY AT J the office of the American Bank Note Company, 70 Merchants’ Exchange (Custom House), Wall at. Sue RE. Taped SILK ud gore WANTED IMMBE- Ntsady employinent and good wages. apply to- Kivert King, 813 Straight ak, Paterwo ILVERSMITHS.—WANTED, SP. ©) polishers, raisers and monnters of | rilv silver, chasers, &c. Apply to Gorham Manufacturing Com— pany, No. $ Maiden lane, Nee ag & RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN, 2 years of age. 1 arn the carriage joiners trade: stating terms, D. B, Sorel, at, 27 Now York. ANTED—2 WARPERS, 10 pickers up, on and constant work, FRRADE btw ‘ANTED—A_ FIRST CLASS BODY Duboli atendy job the whol id. apply to P = indy job the whole year rount iv n, 02 Uteene at, : Danent alte Cooper & Fellow: ATCHMAKE ANTED—A a CLASS Nees man, to goto Elmira; wages liberal. Apply to lows & Co., 17 Maiden lane. ANTED—AN ENERGEVIC, G, THOROUGH WO! WORKING “man, in a cabinet manufactory, to direct a xet'of hands; must be fully, oveapate keep in order all kinds pf naw wi rking macfinry nei, “a the buninoss, and 19 asmumne the general management. of (he Tiunntacturing of tee work, Buss ea hone other may ap- ply at 445, ‘tot. Wasteparwe OR THREE | GOOD JEWRLRY pi up AlTIUG RUNNRLL 0. {7 ANTED—FINE WEAVERS COTTON OR RILK. Aina iatyaaireen ba Sod and 2th sts, to J: Pender, In Los ae wes GOLD, CUTTER APYLY TO UDonwell ae D in, 29 Centre st., between Grand and Broome... * . soos3 96, at oe Bowe DRESKES FOR, SALE FROM 3" G10 dollars a suitat No. 710 Broadway, up LEARING OUT BALE OF C Oe ee OO ARR, Shawls. At reduced prices, to make room for fall purchases, he largest stock and greatest variety « OeADIED' AND CHILDREN'S Lo) city. one A. TERHUNE & CO, 169 Sizth avenue, corner of ‘Twelfth wireet, RS, RUSH, NO. 435 EIGHTH AVENUE, Lede ror fourth and Forty-fifth streets, has on hand Bi RADLEY’ Sf DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRTS, MRS, LOVE'S ORSETS, FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, GENTS SHIRTS, &C. hi Jn, ready made or made to order. SHKERPING AND WHITE GOODS, EMAROIDERIES, RIBBONS, A RBNCH . GLOVES, MITTS’ AND U WEane LINES CAMBIIDGE HANDKEWCILEES, Toor SKIRTS, CORSETS, dc. ng Goods, fall a t anadit; NES LOWER THAN ANY Orit The Cry, i. 204 and 206 Sixth avi Wrnow CURTAINS CLEAN ED AN equal to new at my establisiment Mamabeiige. wih us i rl ay 4 way 4 for the excellence of wi! patrons J. ROBERT, Non 8 Sinton tall! i = street, (Late No. 6 East Pieventh street). ey Goods ani F 1 wtock Gents’ —AIWAys FRENCH HOUSE IN MAG ~ MILLINERY. ORSEY'S VIOLET AND WHITE ROUND The most elegantin the city. Also Parte Bon- prices. 1,1405¢ Broadway, one door above: Twenty ainth street ME, IMOGENE WALTON, 09 BROADWAY, HAS iat Froeived some choice wovelties in Round Hate Branel pentabitsiiment ; 1 ME. PRAY & CO. WOULD RESPRCTPULLY 1 form their old customers and the ladies of New Yo That they have removed their busivess to 787 Broadway, ab which place they will sell the remainder of their summer stock of Bonnets at much less than cost, A fas solicited. N. B.—737 Broad ANK BOOKS LOST. Emigrant Sevings the Bowery Savings, No, ald by delivering OAT LORT— a VIRGINE WITH OUT. ke loowe while ‘ork bay. A reward f i ereabouta or delivery: rete itouse, Hergen Point, N } ORSE FOUND. ae aa eee Bo 44 i charges. qui at area TS ou scukrPuRt Litres N THE RAILROAD FROM NEW YORK TO Lenox, on July 1.8 brown leather I pnnaie, with, ivo reward will be paid for ite delivery at tide, 8 Clatom place, 8 I CST—FRIDAY EVENING, A LADY'S GOLD SLEEVE 4 Button, letter K in enam: Aueward will be ¥. BONSALL, 90 Gordan street | OST-ON PRIDAY, TPM INST, PROM TIE TOP OF 4 & coach, on going from ‘Twenty second street, al Bighth avenue, Hudson ni 4 Chambers streets to Bre Rail road depot, & trown lonther Wes ig the same at 345 Weat Twenty-second niveet a suitable reward will Be pald. GOLD NEO Return w JULY 28 5. @. oo tablet. OBT—ON JULY 7, IN TENTH " AVENUR, BETWEEN 4 Thirty nat ana wen giath trea, the im of so vA five cents. A Te $3) will t 1 om aa ae ors JOS MeKEIUNAN, ak, Bale ‘avenue, cor ner of Thirty first street. J REWARDS. REWARD.—LOBT, WHILE COMING FROM HaRrs $3 Mined Wasliiny strvet, the Discharge | Harnds, « musieian va tone Lortarh Fe pient hae AT THE GENERAL Post at about Lap ‘o'elock on Returday Bry 8s par of Gold Speqtacies, The Sader wil reseive the O nks Of the owner by leav' Cy Bank, 130\Inroadway, or with Mr Doneld- the Post office, = REWARD—IF ANYBODY FOUND A PARRED- 7. which flew away from the Hudson House, 18 Hudson: LOST, ON LAST SATURDAY NIGHT, taining & soldiens disc wand Te of no value ny one but owner, furseP teehee oes in the Hudson River Railroad Depot, Thirueth ‘pear Tenth avenue. IC REWARD LOST, ON SATURDAY, THE inet. bbe the Dog. Answers 6 He ba Ted motores collar, with look and bell Wit, ‘The above reward will be pald on his retura to Grand treet HEMATION M WANTED OF JA\ Tamick, belloved to Rare Yorn’ sigye, tnree years reli “The above “reward Hall be will his “brother, John R agi h ts Address J Mt Mewra, Lectette, Gonads a Lt copy papers piewse