The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1865, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1865 yarded aa ere, Car | may have had an unfortunate influence upon queni career, His face betrays a certain weakness of harcter, if not of riotous passions. His uncle, Mr. Na- than Starkweather, called upon him. in jail to-day. When asked why he had not been more fnendly, and Visited more ai his uncle’s house here, Albert replied that he had never felt that he had any near friends at his mother’s brothers or sisters, and he us fallon into way of not visiting any of his ‘uncles or aunts. When asked about the murder he said, ically, ‘I’ve told them all I know—and I sup- Tm because I have told them all. If they not satisfied I can’t help it. Do you think, if I had ‘guilty, I would have loft that knife there, to be a against met”? “He maintains an assured and calm demeanor, that in- ae inpocence te eter eae with which ry |, or an amount of and depravity paldom paralleled. Stained Glass in St. Peter’s Church. {From the Albany Evening Journal, July 29. The introduction of rare and valuable works of art @ato our city is of sufficient public interest to be appro- Priately tho subject of public notice, and especially so ‘when they contribute to the adornment of our public To many of our citizens who have seen the ‘Mained glass windows recently imported from England ‘and placed in the east aisle of St. Peter's, some account @f their subjects may be of interest. When the eee . Peter's firgh erected two windows ‘ware reserved, at the request of Mr. John V. L. Pruyn and the late Mr. Watts Sherman, of New York, formerly ‘@ member of the parish, for memorials of the two sisters, ‘Mrs. Proyn and Mrs. Sherman, deceased. They have een filled within a fowdavs with stained glass, from the ‘manufactory of Clayton & Bell, London, at an expense of * from four to five thousand dollars, constituting a 10- wial as beautiful and appropriate as can well be conceived, ‘The subjects represented are, with one exception, inci- ents in the history of our Lord. by nage is in the Proyn window, which is a memorial both of Mrs. Pruyn and her daughter Catharine. The subject of its upper ompartment is “The Marriage of St. Catharine,” one of frequent recurrence in religious art. St. Catharine, so the legends say, was an Egyptian p acnapelgss devoted herseli, while still a pagan, exclu- ly to the study of philosophy and science, greatly to ‘the regret of her ministers. In the hope of improving ‘the administration of public affairs, they urged her to marry. ‘he consented, on the condition of their timding hor a spouse combining so many and varied excellencies ‘hat they at once despaired of success in the search. ‘But a hermit came to her and said there was one such as she required, and He the Son of Mary. After eing instructed and baptized by the hermit had a vision, in which e Saviour, in of His Virgin Mother, betrothed Himself to a her a ring. After this she kept herself e bride of Christ, and became an eminent The Emperor Maximin commanded pieces between four wheels revolving fm opposite directions; but the lightning from heaven @hattered the wheels. She was delivered then, but afterwards suffered death by the sword. Bach is the substance of the legend as given by Mrs, eson. In the picture the Saviour is represented as a on His mother’s knee, and giving his hand to St. abe ey Catharine. She bends before him, holding in her right Band the palm branch, symbolic of martyrdom and vic- tary, white behind hor is the spiked wheel which was designed to be the instrument of her torture, and is fenown in art as St. Catharine’s wheel. Behind the ‘Virgin is the lily, emblem of purity. The dress of the porliee is Pose nifying truth Ea = ee probably to denote her royalty. 6 white signifies imnocence. Beginning at the lowest compartment of the first win- @ow, rising to the middle compartment of this, and then in succession the lower, middle and upper com- partments of the Sherman window, we have a connected Series of mubotte, rencenen sng Christ bearing the cross, the crucifixion, the burial, the visit to the sepulchre, he ascension. In the first Christ is bending under the cross, moving between two soldiers, one of whom is mounted and car- , fies the standard, while the other scourges the Sufferer. Other soldiers precedo Him, while following are the 8, His mother, her sister, the wife of Cleo- hss, and lene with her alabaster box. In the accond subject, the Crucifixion, we recognize She three women at the left of the Cross, the Vi emthe left ar Atagdalone, peeara ta be recognized « ‘ee-cousin to the Virgin, and Yalome. On the right stands 8t. Peter, with his keys; Nicodem' (Bearing a vase of myrrh and aloes, about a hundred | ? E are looking upward after the ascending Lord, whose are stretched over them in the act of benediction. his feet are two angels, looking down upon the “gen of Galilee,” and bearing scrolls inscribed, “This game Jesus shall s0 come in like a No description can convey an adequate impression of ‘the grace of form and richness of coloring which charac- erize the figures and the drapery. These windows will well compensate any lovers of art for the time and Ble of a very close inspection and study. The Whaling Flect at the North. ‘From the New Bodford Mercury, ep hed) Oar ship ow: are anxiously awaitin, er news from the whaling fieet in the Arctic and Ochotsk, fear- img, Of course, and expecting intelligence of the destruc- of still more vessels by the pirate. There isa bare lity that the captain of the Shenandoah, reflecting the information given by the Sophia Thornton, Bri relinquished his devilish work; but the news tf by the Milo represents that he expressed a de- tion to destroy the vessels in the Arctic, and then Ghose in the Ochotsk. The interruption of telegraphic gemmunication with the Pacitic coast 1s, just now, pecu- ly vexatious. On Friday and Saturday the ship owners here effected $eserance upon their vessels, at officca in New York (the @@ices bere having already taken weir limit) to the mount of over one million of dollars. The rate, fifteen per cent, is heavy; but the sleep of the insured is more quiet. premium notes are large, but the insured ‘wil bo better pleased to pay them, than to have the mounts deducted upon a settlement of their loses. Enoaraniox to re Guear West.—We published a let- ter a few weeks since from Mr. Dillon O’Brien, agent of ‘He Irish Immigration Society, of St. Paul, Minn., in re- Baticn to emigration to the West. The foliowing, from ‘the St. Paul Pioneer, will show what has already been - done in that direction:—We are informed that over fifty team: ts have arrived here within a few days from Wow York, aud that they were induced to come by | Dillon O'Brien, Esq., the agent of the Irish Immigration @ociety of this city. Through the same influence it is that several hundreds, during the mt sea- gon, will select homes in this State, Mr. O'brien has encountered many difficulties and discouragements, but + ‘weare glad to learn that his efforts to encourage immi- (Graton are likely to be quite successful. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. Erin—Thos H Portas, Miss Portas, mith and lady, Mise Sinith, Mies Eb , IF eegnenece, 8 ywers, Mrs Saunder- ‘oedigar. Miss McNamara, Leon Ber- Carl Pauls, Johan Fairnbrath, R Williams, © 4 Gall, G'T'St Clair, A Bt Clair, Mr and Mra Chas Mine A Pratt, Mre Rose Ling, Mrs Eifie Robinson, Sarah Morgan, John Frazer, Glover Harrison, Major J and Mrs Galway—and 996 in the steerage. Loxvon axp |lavne—Steamship Bellona—Edward Casper, Casper, Wm Coz, Adelaide Gillespie, Ann Turnes, Kelly, J 1 Carter, Ann Blackman, Wm Clark, Wm Aune Williams, Adiiph Kempe, Eugene Seleeuf, i B ne, Marie Frederich, Marie Rey, Edouard Lavenroor—Steamshi Kishan, Captain ‘om Godfried Gaspard Konig, Christian Le Clara Lehman, Sophie Mendel, Marla and Anna Re , Gustave Sere, Louise and Gi Gauluer, Ed is Sielniiz, Ephraim Engler, Cezarine Obabrand, in Kerd, arid 260 in the ateernge. Havana—Steamehip le—G N Ada wife, three chil. ‘and two servants; T Turcell, © Delgado, J A Scrymser, ‘Cervantes and wife, P Cervantes, Jr; J Casanora, ¢ May, Gillon, AN T Beauregard, It Ulecks, L Castillo, H de Ech: ‘and’ fon, Mrs T de Villate and two daughters, G Villate, za, A Caniilo, J F Juneraits, F GW Jimmoits, Pde M Maral, P Cabello. 1461 Calvo, 8 Moliner, CA 4b Hiteheook. F Kern, Wm Rahe and servant, F de Artegn, F Ariega, Jr, MC Urruga, BA del Rivero, J M Clon ‘get, wite and two children; GP Bell, wife and servant; P nghters and servant; § Contreras and Mrs E Valdes, T Blanc, P Sherls JM Almagro, © Garier, A MF M J Medero, @ T de Bullet, wife, #8, P Batista, J Waters, B DEPARTURES. Lavraroo.— Steamship Africa, from Boston—Donald Me- , Dowald MeKay, Jr, Mrs O T Cutter, Miss Mackintosh, J Bpauiding Geo Hats Blake, Miss Margaret E Simmon: Oe a OY Vay es oe ie Lag? J > Vanderiip’ ai Jann; tilloch, RH Lowe fas Kobinison, Misa G Korasle, a Tpgtl 2 rand MraJ | Mr and Mrs ek, Miss Appleton, Mise Lad, Ate" Monues 4 $ pt Dimond, Mr and Mre GW Beardalee, Mr and Mrs Jan in, LA Battersall, Thos Edmondson, four Misses Abbot AR Nichol, Mrond Mra KM Cary and ebild, W Glen, Norton, E Norton, Col J © Hoffmeyer, D Wheeler, 4'8 Carvel, A. Richas nT Manuel N Sanckes, Mr Bourdon, Willian Brandberg, J P geng, Baron de Mesull, Mrand Mrs William Gregg, son and ghter—60. For Halifox=Mr and Mra Joun Ferris, W iit, Mr and Mrs WR Hurlbat and child, Miss Dollie ftheon, Mr and Mrs T Levere and three children, Marshall feria, 8 Petersick, Fraok Anderson, Mr Pourtalés, Win H son, Mrs Sinclair and two daughters, Rey John McKl- Mrs Wilkinsou, Philip Rorke, Homer Josiyn—24. To. 10s. Sie Ont eane—ateamship Monterey—Mr Van Natger and py Mra F Hi Goodwin, K Robelo ‘erdinand Leo, 8 Hal |. Harry Hall, Samuel Bell, James T Rodd, Frederic ( wife and child; CO i TJ White, wif and servant; W Peabody, Edwart Kennedy, Edmund Harlow, Morris ndovy, John White, George’ Whipple, Daniel Samuels, ‘ones, John Met) John Marker, Louis A Ander fon, Philip Lossing, 1 B ley, PR Foster, James Rogers and son, Thoma 8 Hicherly. Porttarp—steamship Franconia—Mra Merritt Tremble two children, Misa Bnaernit, G@ W Boutler and lady, F Bullen, Geo Fiiaeimmons, OL Ives, B Van Volke lel Day, Merritt Tremble, A W Hart, G A Bakenbnel leColman, WH Thompson, @ B Bacon and Ialy, Mr Fal hs, Geo met, J W Ferdon and dee Mi Sunning. Jnek, Mr ii ‘and sister, Mrs Van Zandt, O iton and Feerults, Mr Holyoke, @ A Perkins, Wit ‘and two ehike Aer Susan Knight,’ H Deshon, Neil Heath, JO 4 HS Oxborne, and others. ASHINGTON—Steamsb' © Knight—W Mere y F Ver. ea*: Verplancs. Cunpingbam and child. B Frank- The Coy gor stagnation of the Mahmoudie Canal—that branch of the Nile which flows through Alexandria into the Mediterranean—has banks, and in the very ays ship] pored the form their ablutions in, e every Shoeivabis? bes of, the water of the canal. Another cause of the visit of the cholera to Alexandria is supposed to be the unusually large number of Hadgis (Mahomedan pilgrims) who have passed through Egypt this season on their return from Medina and Mecca. me but an eye- witness can describe the shameful manner in which these men, bent on @ religious purpose, are packed up and indigcriminately huddled together on board fare is but nominal, and comes under the of freight; and all they eat on the voyage isa little fish and hard biscuit, which they bring with them, and soak in water, the only article sup) them, A third cause to which the out- break of this epidemic is also attributed by some is the foul air and miasma proceeding from the putrified carcases of dead animals strewn outside the town, and from the numerous buria)-grounds around, as in the burried manger in whi 6 dead are consigned to their tombs, no time ig alowed to dig the graves to a proper bh. sons are divided inepinicn, too, respecting the real nature of the disease, @ few persist in calling it the lague which visits the country every ten years; those, owever, best qualified to judge, pronounce’ it the cholera. To whatever cause the calamitous outbreak may be ascribed, it has unmistakably taken a firm and ‘unclenching grasp of this land, and of those parts to the ‘east of the Red Sea resorted to by the pilgrims. Letters from Medina give a frightful account of its ravages both at that city and Mecca, where no fewer than forty-six thowsand pilgrims were carried off in the three 8 of the feast called ‘‘Courban Bairam.”” In Egypt, both im the towns and villages, deaths have beon, and continue, very numerous; and in Alexandria alone, the mortality is generally estimated at from three hundred and fitty to four hundred daily, with @ population of one hundred and seventy-five thousand, although it js impossible to ascertain the exact number of deaths. @ government of the Viceroy adopt every means in their power to stay the progress of the epidemic, and a sanitary commission has been appointed to inspect the towns, and effect such improvements as may be re- quired, Nubar Pasha, Minister of Public Works, has wisely ordered the cleansing of the low native quarters, where the disease lurks thickest, and the construction of new and wide thoroughfares through the mass of mud and straw in which the Arabs dwell. Labor among ae employes has been suspended during the jottest part of the day, namely, from eleven A. M. to three P. M.; and another decree, in reference to the cemeteries, orders that bodies of adults shall be buried six feet, and those of children three feet, beneath the surface of the soil. From fifteen to sixteen thousand Europeans have bandoned Alexandria in dismay; many have died, and many are leaving. The streets and houses in the Frank juarters of the town seem deserted, regular business is for the most Part suspended, ‘and has left the field in the possession of the doctors, undertakers and priests, who are reaping a golden havest, judging by the continuous string of funeral vehicles of all denominations which are hurrying the dead to their final resting place. It must be confessed that Egypt has of late been visited by singularly trying calamities, Two years bY an immense amount of property was destroyed by the inundation of the Nile; last year the murrain swept away all the cattle in the land, and we have been forced to purchase a pew stock in Illyria and the Danubian provinces at enormously high prices, To remedy this evil a new steam navigation company is in contempla- tion, to connect Alexandria with the Algerine coasts of the Mediterranean, where cattle and other commodities Lo be had in great abundance and very much Shearer on it is proposed to exempt such importations from uty. past aatty cen- sured the indecency which characterizes the conduct of but too many of the visitors at watering places at this period of the year. It was to have been hoped that the numerous complaints made through the medium of the ress would have taught quasi ladies and gentlemen ‘tter manners. In some localities the authorities have endeavored to keep th priety; but, asa deaf ear has been turned to all ran 6 scenes now daily witnessed are as bad as ever. It was the cumstances, English fades and gentlemen keep witht the timits.of . Not enone, at watering places. In these mo sooner do they thei ral woe see Sra adop' tren ir railway oF jt tices which at home they would almost hua. der even to read of. We do not- wsh to be considered ungallant, but the truth compels us to confess that at bathing places the ladies are worse than the gentlemen; they set the example, and it there- fore, not su ing if gentiemen follow it. hy it should be so we cannot imagine. as arule, are ee ee the character of schools to which they sound their daughters, and of the juaint- auces they make. Mi ladies as home are models of propriety, and eet their children excellent examples. At Tee sesaide, In some cases, their very natures seem to they appear to vie with their daughters as towho shall most exceed the bounds of proneiety. Take, for instance, the case of —— This favorite Place of Cock: resort is rapidly filling with visitors, and soon @ lodging will vacant. There, un- Diushingly, ladies and gentlemen bathe almost indis- criminately, for the distance which separates the gentle- men’s bathing machines and the ladios’ is more in im- agination than reality. The men gambol in the water nearly in nature’s garb, and the ladies, although thes wear Dathing dresses, conduct themselves as if they felt these dresses to be an incumbrance. Ladies, at all events corey do not seem to consider that they outrage decorum by viewing from the pier and the beach, through opera glasses, the antics of nude gentlemen. We are ‘not prudists, and do not profess to be more moral than other people; but we must confess that we cannot help biuehing at the barefaced conduct of a certain portion of our countrywomen. Would any have the hardineod to fo into Hyde Park, either in the morning cr evening, when men and boys are bathing in the ntine, watch them through race and opera- lasses? We do not believe that any lady, with any pre- to character, would dream of so misconducting tt then, » lady, modest and retiring in London, becomes and bold at Margate? It ia an enigma which we confess we cannot polve, but the facts are patent to all who will not wilfully closo their eyes to the scenes that are going on around them. But there arises this question also, are the ladies and tlemen only in fault? We think not, ‘The local authorities have much to answer for in this respect. Families visit watering places during the bot season for the purpose of bathing, and they must either adopt the facilities afforded for bathing, or forego the luxury altogether, ‘The locai authorities, we are ready to admit, cannot make ladies or gentlemen moral or modest; but they can and ought to arrange the —— 80 that a really modest woman should not be compell to have her sénse of propriety shocked. Surely at Mar- gate there is plenty of space at certain times of the tide where all ies might enjoy the luxury of @ sea bath, and at a distance from one another as to allow the rules of decency to be upheld. Again, why should not the local authorities insist that men should wear, while in the water, somo kind of flight clothing? It is in- variably the rule in France, and en the continent gene- rally; why not, then, adopt it here? The local authori- ties may, Perhaps fy that they have not the power to ley m such regulations, or, what is more to the purpose, could not enforce them. We very much doubt the alleged fact that they have not the power. We believe that the present laws are sufficient for the purpose, and that the local authorities, if they had the inclination, could soon bring about a re- form in these matters. And even if their local acts are insuflicient, let them go to Parliament and get them amended. The House of Commons would only be too lad to have an opportunity of lending their aid to put lown practices wi would not be tolerated in am, petty townon the continent. But we are very muc! afraid that the authorities are blind to their interests, We are satisfied that if it was atonce known that strict rules as to decency as regards bathing were enforced rigorously at Margate, the place would become much more popular than itmeven at present. It might not be fuller, because, even under present circumstances, at this season of the year it is always full, but the class of visitors would be of ® more select character than bas hitherto been the case. or AUGUSTUS ASPIFWALL, Kk On the 28th, at Woodstock, Connect jeut. Mr. Aspinwall ‘was about fe BT haw of age, and the youngest son of the late Dr. William Aspinwall, of Brookline, who is remembered as an emiment physician and philanthro- pist, who introduced vaccination, and established a small- pox hospital at bis own expense, near Boston, the firstin America, 3 Exocn 8, Wrasams, of Newburyport, Massachusetts, died on the 28th. He was well known in business, politi- cal and financial circles, and for thirty years had been among the prominest men of Newburyport. He was sixty-three years old, Maseachnsetta, died Mancractorne at Fans or St, Awmony.—The St. Paul Press oe @ review of the manufactures at the Fails. The following table gives the amount of capital as near aa can be ascertained in thé leading branches of business — Lumber trade. Flouring .. Wooden ware Woollen mills... Paper mill... Sash, biimds, eto Total........ cossapoes gen sty stoeesseeee ee s461,486,000 The following showe the daily products at the present time, but in most branchas the capacity is greater: — Lumber, foot 400,000 400 800 Woollen cloth, ya 700 Paper, pounds. 3,000 Fantastic Tricks or THe Lienrsix.—The olectric fluid played gome rather dangerous ‘‘fantestic tricks” about the Chronicle offiée, in which the United States Telegraph Company have their office, on the night of July 21, Between Morristown and this place, a distance of ten miles, five telegraph poles were struck and more or less injured by the lightning. The uid following the upper line, entered the off aseed to the rear of the building, over the operator's tabie, burned off the wire, melted the staple by whiah it was fastened, to the lower lino, and down it to the switch, burned the brass, left the wire, paseed along the cash bar of the win- dow some fifteen inches to where the ground wire was tached, melting the naib to which it was attached, and ing down the grownd wire into a well, in which it is suspended, doing no farther harm than the pretty severe scorching of the window frame and eash over which 1s passed, —St Clagrevilie (Ohio) Chronicle, A Tho Jay Cooke Blessing. The Boston Commercial Bulletin’s financial articie of the 29th has the following on the Jay Cooke litorature of the day :—~ Mr. Samuel Witkeson, whilo at the front with the Army of the Potomac, during’ the first years of the war, wrote for the New York Tribune many attractive and graplic letters descriptive of the famous marches, flerce battles and memorable sieges which camo under his observation a8 an able and vigilant war correspondent. When to wards the close of the rebellion the centre of the fight Was transforred from Virginia to Wall and State streets, and while the battle there seemed to hang in even scale, Mr, Wilkeson followed the flag to the exchange, and be- came the chief of the editorial staff of that great finan- Gial strategist of tho war, Mr. Jay Cooke, of Philadel- phia. The reading public, familiar with the style of Wilke- son, of the Tribune, at once detected his hand in the shower o! circulars, pamphlets and posters that flooded the country, and Were often pleased with the inge- nuity and versatility, imagination and faney dis- played in them; but, ‘having only a second hand ac- quaintance with money matters and the science of politi- cal economy, he became in his new field of literary labor the author of many singular financial statements and the originator of strange financial theories. He achieved his greatest distinction, and for the first time attracted the attention of the press of the land, when he produced his great argument in support of the position that a pub- lie debt of three thousand millions is a public blessing. We have, in a previous isaue, given more attention to the discussion of this question than it deserves, and now only return to the subject to protest against the right of ‘Treasury Department to squander any more of our money in the circulation of a Jay Cooke literature, which has, as its best friends must acknowledge, outlived ite usefulness, The last of these efforts, and one which has been paid for as an advertisement out of the funds of the United States Treasury, is a solid col- umn in tho leading New York papers in defence of Wil- keson, written in a style that would disgrace the author of the conspicuous ©. 'T. 1860 X. advertisements, and énd- ing with the idiotic remark that ‘from this day forth no copperhead or worldly wiseman will ever dare to stand up and denounce this debt as an evil and propose its re- Pudiation.’” AccounteD For.—The non-appearance of the silver eae bowl sent from Brooklyn, N. Y., tothe sanitary fair at Chicago has been accounted for. It seems that it was destroyed by fire while in transit between New York and that city, and the express company have paid over the amount for which it was insured (one hundred and twenty- five dollars) to the original donors, who have notified the corresponding secretary of the fair that it is subject to the order of the treasurer. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. Couz—Crarser.—On Wednesday, Au 2, at the Church of the Holy Communion, by the . Mr. Gallau- det, Mr. DeWrrr Crinton Cote to Miss Vicporie 8, Crar- ux, all of this city. | UNN—ForkER.—On Wednead: An 2 the Rev. Ben}. M. Adams, Mr Samuet A. Derwn to Misa Eu tink, daughter of J. Forker, Esq., all of Brooklyn. Hugurs—Jounson.—At the residence of the bride’s nts, by the Rev. Stephen Rushmore, Mr. Tuomas laxativs Hucoes to Hester Jane, only daughter of Alex- ander Johneon, all of Brooklyn. No cards. Daa.aren—Gopparv.—On Wednesday, Auguet by the Rev. Dr. Cummings, of St. Stephen's Church, Admiral J. A. Danvaxen, U. 8. Navy, to Mavetine Vinton Goppaxn, daughter of the Hon. 8. F. Vinton, of Ohio. Dted. Bor.—On Taursday, August 3, AxpRaw M., only son of Isidore M. and Mary Ann Bon, ” hong The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from, the residence of his parents, 163 Adelphi street, rooklyn. CatLenpeR.—On Thorsday morning, August 3, Grue- ‘Virve AxTHoN, wife of William N. Callender and daughter ins —" eo anion. e relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the Church ofthe evastaata, tion, East Twenty-ninth street, on Saturday morning, at ton o'clock, without further invitation, Danxueyer.—On Wednesday, August 2, Joun Frep- be PNET ed, £ ram. 6 relatives and friends of the family are respectful, invited to attend the funeral, this (Fri in wae § two o'clock, from his late residence, 130 Fox.—On Thursday, August 3, Marcarer Fox, widow of John D. Fox, of Arcadia, Wayne county, New York, in the 69th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the street, Hrt.—On Wednesday eveni: Au Lavra Aweuis, infunt enghter of Band hmelig J. Hil, agod 1 Re and 16 aes UCHTOR. ednesday, Angust 2, Brrouer, the Ddeloved wife of Joseph Haught ae The friends of the family and those of her brothers, Hugh, James and John Reilly, and her brothers- in-law, Christopher and Nicholas Haughton, and Patrick iieipeig etd respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, this (Friday) morning, at ten o’clook, from her late Fesidence, 202 ast Thirteenth to the church of , Second avenue and ird street, where Masa will be offered for the repose of her soul. Hyrpz.—At Yorktown, Westchester county, N. Y., Cuarzs Freperick, youngest con of Wm. A. and Rachel G. Hyde, aged 4 months and 8 days. Harrington.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, Au 2. after a painful illness, Mrs. Aanus V., wife of J. R. Harrington, aged 57 years and 3 days. Tho friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday after- noom, at four o’clock, from his late residence, No. 43 fornia and Pittsburg (Pa) joase copy. Loxv.—On Wi ‘ I tag ed fe sbort iiiness, Cuarizs Lox, ie OS The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully imvited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, No. 27 Montgomery street, near Madison street, this (Friday) afternoon, ai half-past one o'clock. The re- mains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Lockxwoop.—At South Orange, N. on Thursday, ge 3, Eusassre C., wife of R. M. Lockwood, in her 30th year. The relatives and friends of the pan are tong peo invited to attend the funeral, at the Episcopal church, seo Orange, this (Friday) afternoon, at balf-past ive o Lorp.—At the residence ef her brother, at West Hobo- ken, N. J., on Thursday, August 3, Many E., daughter of the late Clarrissa and Samuel Lord, aged 23 years, 2 months and 15 days. The relatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Methodist church, corner of Clin- ton avenue and the Paterson plank road, Hudson city. bo aes aad will leave Hoboxen ferry at half-past one o'clock. Lavomuy.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 2, af- ter a short illness, Wriisam Lavoniix, aged 40 years, a bative of the county Tyrone, Ireland. Due notice of the funeral will be given. Masrenson.—On Wednesday, August 2, after a long | and severe illness, Eowarp BTERSON, @ native of | county Cavan, Ireland, aged 67 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from Nis late residence, 142 East Twenty-ninth street. Marny.—On Thursday, August 3, Saran Gauacuer, wife of Gilbert Martin, aged 19 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 325 East Sweuty-conrtt street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Moore.—On Wednesday evening, August 2, Canam Ame.la, youngest daughter of Kdward A. and Mary E. Moore, aved 5 years and 9 months. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 122d street and avenue A, this (Friday) after- boon, at three o'clock. Murrny.—On Wednesday, August 2, Paraiok Moray (father of the late Colonel Matthew Murphy), aged 61 years. The friends of the family are hereby invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 99 Bayard street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Miiier.—On Thursday, August 3, Exizanern ANm, youngest danghter of Henry A. and Elizabeth W. Miller, ‘aged 9 months and 14 days. The funeral will take place Saturday morning at ten o'clock, The friends and Seen the family are Tespectfully invited to attend. Persons. ‘WASHINGTON, C. Psrsons, infant son of C, A. Perso: lary A. Persons, aged 29 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the parents, 137 South Third street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Fri- m” m, at two o'clock. reLy®.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Angust 3, Jane Fuzancrn, only child of John J. and Jane C. Rapelye, aged 8 months and 8 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ber grandfather, Abrabam Stock- holm, Bushwick avenue, near DeKalb place. Rommet.—On Wednesday, Auguet 2, Caatorre Axw —_ wife of John C, F. Rommel, aged 28 years and 4 months. The relatives and friends are respeetfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, corner of Erie and South Sixth streets, Jersey City, N. J. Ssira.—In Brooklyn, on Thureday, August 3, Hanae R. Suis, daughter of the late Peleg and Smith. Due notice will be given of the funeral. Surry. —On Thursday, August 8, Sawoe. Wanpeut, in- fant son of Thomas W. and Mary Smith, aged 4 months, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend tho faneral, from the residence of his parent,s in Skillman street, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, at three o'clock this (Friday) afternoon. ‘Tuvrsrox. —On Wednesday evenin, a a, Ang Volunteers, aged 82 2, Surgeon A. He: Tuurston, United States year and 10 months, His (riends and thove of the family are respectfully in- Vited to attond the funeral, thie (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, from St. Stephen's church, Twenty-eiuhth street, between Lexington and Third avenues. Vacauix.—On Wednesday evening, August 2, Cnar- Lorre, wile of Kichard Vaughan. The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at three © from All Saints’ church, corner of Henry aud Scammell streets, without further invitation Winson.—On Wednesday morning, August 2, Cuannes Winson, aged 33 Years. * The fineral services will take place at the Gothic M. FE. church, corner Grand and Ewen streets, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, The relatives and friends of the family, and the members of Neptune m4 No, 317 F. and A. M, are respectfully invited to atte: SITUATIONS WA NTED—FEMALES. RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN WANTS A situation ag wet nurse; best of city reference, Avply two days at 210 74 | go to the country. | A SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMA A. NUMBER OF Witt. RECOMMENDED A, Girls vant situations to do goneral hormework, de at Mrs, LOWE'S German Instivute, 17 Stanton at,, hear the Bowery AP tl wishes a wittation to take Plain sewing or asmist with chau! & shortdistance in the country ad floor work; ao objects tan bo seen at 129 We YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION £0 DO ehamberwerk. City preferred. Address H. C., box 145 Herald office BS! EOTABLE YOUNG GIRL W. tion in @ small private family, to do he Make herself generally useful. Good eity references: ply at $96 7th av., between 32d and 33d sts 8 BOOKKEEPER—A LADY WANTS A Address or inquire at 622 Gth av, A* ITUATION, AMERICAN GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS Nurse. “Apply at 437 West Std wt., for two days SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES. ANTED—1s the Army ausistant or #ivni! standing in Washingto ealloa Bt We NTE ~—A raat will 8 for bwo ¢ ora from ws the country ; add RESPECTABLE YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN, WITIT a frevh breast of milk (a moath oid), wants situadon res as wet nurse: good references, Can be seen at the oiliee, 125 h st. ath av., ri A SITUATION WANTED—BY A_ PROTESTANT foung woman, as cook and to assist with the washing and froning. Has no objections to go @ short distance in the country. Has good reference. Cail at 92 West 19th st. RESPECTABLE LAUNDRESS WANTS SOME FAMI- ly or gentlemen's washing to do at ber own home. Call at 87 Exsex st. for one week. YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN WISHES A SITUA. on as wet nurse; is young and healthy. and has a fresh breast of milk, has no dbjectlon to travelling. Call at 188 East 86th et., in the rear, top floor. A SITUATION WANTED—T0 DO COOKING OR GEN: eral housework by s smart, capable girl; is neat and @conomical, and an excellent washer and troner; best refer- gnoee given. “Apply at lal Atlantic at, Brooklyn. A. WELL RECOMMENDED, WILLING AND OBLIG- ang woman desires a situation, in city or country; is fO0d cock and baker, excellent washer and ironer; would do undry and chamberwork or general housework. all at 404 6th'av. Oity or MARRIED WOMAN WANTS A BABY TO WET burse at her own residence; has just lost her own. Call at 41 Hamilton av., South Brooklyn, WELL EDUCATED YOUNG GERMAN GIRL WANTS Wale ppb — stress self megan meg id, or = 4 Lin @ res Le Oi seen at East sad witween Lézingion and’Sd sve. Best of refer giver. A RBSPECTARLE WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION 10 do general housework in a small famil no ob- fener to go & abort distance in ye at 11 it 22d at., over the grocery. ; has the country. “Gall "for two RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL WANTS A situation as nurse and seamstress, or chambermald and Waitress, Call at 207 Eest 34th at., second floor, front. YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO DO GEN. eral housework in a small family. Has city references from her last place. Call at 12 Gi oort ai hot near Hudson at. SITUATION WANTED—BY A GENTEEL YOUNG person, to go to Europe as stewardess or lady's com- inion; can take care of children, Call at 41 Lexington av. pply tilt suited. A SITUATION WANTED—BY A _ RESPECTABLE young woman, with a freah breast, as wet nurse, Call dng tc 4v., corner 24th st., for two days, Good city refer- given, RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITU- tien as cook and laundress. Can produoe best elty re- ference. Apply at 94 Pearl st., Brooklyn. weity; ean lufluen rene O'S. B., No, ¥ A YOU of the | u lar position, In any mereaniile hg & good trad C., and in some of the nd xeeurity, if 4 int xt. SITUA has ten make bir days J. Cel Harrison st. OM OR PRIV uh MA ens OF ton to vor | store, A SITUATION BY A YOU N, TO ruck; is @ good driver and undersiands the Apply to J. Odell, 120 Bant 240 ANTRD—BY A YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION AS coachman and gardener; bas three years’ reference, Salary no object, Address G. W. L., Herald olfice. ANTE YOUNG MAN, ‘OF CINCINNATI, ing 2,396 Cincinnati ning or entry On clerk in some jew York city; will give any to honesty and charactor; 08 Geo. T. H., box WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN (A GERMAN), WHO has a long experience in business and a tair knowled, of the Spanish and French languages, @ situation as book- eoper Address correspondent; refers to R., box 2,200 Post office. is. pre: nt employers. WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, in either @ merchant's or a lawyer's oifiee; has had considerable experience in both. Addresa J. H., box a situation, 131 Herald office. are | 3 HELP WANTED—FEMALES, WET NU! WANTED—AT 122 LEXINGTON AV ; milk from one to three months old; must have good re- ferences. Call for two drys. TIDY GIRL WANTED—TO DO @ work, at 401 Wes corner of A. PI0ST OLASs CHAMBERMAID, EXPE! +\. assist at waiting once a day, also two firat class exper Fenced waltresses, ina large Iso a laundress, A 22 Lath st, bet ay and Sth av. (otors DO GENERAL HOUSE. w it required. Apply at @& Marion st., near Prince st S WANT TY GOOD WORKERS nstant emplovine: 0 two operutors op Apply © Miss Williams, 69 Warren 8t., YLOAK MARE! Jean ha patterns. App! UXrER JED OPERATORS ON BIAS TIES: ALSO work given out to those with Willcox & Gibbs’ aad Gro- ver & Baker's machines. 604 Sth a bsntiesd $5 PER DAY WITH 1} and examine AR™ MAKIN fted sale, 1” EWORK, AT Gs WANTED—FOR G 156 East 65th st. Wages $! G IRLS, WITH GOOD RECOMMENDATIONS. WANT. Oe ant natitute, e Tih © ney of 6th av. E Jent situation: ww read ra nds tas also girlslately landed wanted: pied ae ee Mae 257 Canal WANT!D—TO TRIM HATS. A! st., up stairs, Wateh, salve ia used up. 85 cents; sent by ‘Yaleaale. Address J, Rea ston, __.... HELP WANTED—MALES. emus WANTED—TO SELL Spanish Salve, making a splendid THE unter e mail. NCO! - watch, and @ convenient ocket after the i ever out for agents, Price ral discount to agents and at & Co., 57 Washington street, 0 ENERGETIC LADIES OF PLEANANT ADDRESS and good character, a Liberal salary will he peuid 10 ofr late a thal magazine. “Aply from 30 19 12 A, 2 ns HOUSEKE HREE| EXPERIENCED ED,—Two of them must understand e. dntending the lower part of a large hone superiniend the upper part. Apply at 176 BI Feferences, before # or vetween 12 and 1. GENTS WAN’ ds. ITED EVERYWHERE TO SELL OUR Large inducements offered. Pedlers and those Wanting employment liberal! 161 Broadway, rooms 13 and | eamamed E. L. TRIPP & CO., D. yery ees WANTED EVERYWHERE TO SELL A STA. dollars le article. 80} &CO., from 10 A. M. to 3 P. Ten made dally. M, 218 Fi Apply to THOMP. ton at., room 10, GENTS WANTED—TO SELL ARTICLES IN DAILY ‘uso; energetic quire at 203 Clhrystio st, make from $5 to $15 aday. I ‘ne YOUNG MAN, WHO CAN LOAN $300 ON REAL ave steady employment at a aalary entate secu: rity, can of $12 per week. Call at 13 Chambers ‘this day. room No. 8, early A’ wanted, en: Other situations THE NATIONAL AGENCY, try, shipping, hotel, cle: Keeper, freight clerk, steam! beat clerk, Sbarkeeper, bookkeeper, travelling agent, light porter and open. 482 BROADWAY, time: assistant, wks Soachman. A iis parents at., room 3, this ban Al ‘o'clock. ad and write a morning at SMART OFFICE BOY WANTED—MUST LIVE WITH \d. at 30 Bi road DVERTISING class men, office of United atseet, room 34. with good Stetes Manufacturers’ Cire CANVASSERS WANTED.—FIRST el juaintance, may apply at tare lar, 30" Broad A salary. ant, business eee Pe RTI YOUNG MAN HAVING Epacageerpedl sparen mtflaoctety and satisfactory EH & 00.39 Broadway, roo 4S. A ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE ens, Protestant ryt peers housework in small private family. Call at 109 Madison st. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE MID. die aged Protestant woman, to do the cooking, wasbing and ironing of @ small private family. Call at 226 Mulberry st., between Prince and Spring. 00D SERVICE OFFERED.—SITUATIONS WANTED by two young women; the one as chambermaid and waitress, the other as nurse and to assist in plain sewing, and no objection to travelling. City reference, givan to pre- ent employers. Apply. nt Us Laneau House, corner #0th st. and 6th av., from 9 to $ o'clock, room 39. ‘OUSEKEEPER.—A LADY, OF THE HIGHEST RE- ousen ie ful coopeteut ‘o take "Me ‘oatire charge would prefer the city; most satiafactor genes re. 5 cites Shag three days, with particu: ‘ab 123 Woat 27th.st.. , * 0 GIRLS WISH SITUATIONS IM A PRIVATE FAMI- Damblwet oat wilting, Call at 106 West. 3008 a, tm the rear house. Good reference. Bt ANTED—BY AN AMERICAN WOMAN, tion to do the housework of 9 small fat gaahare ter child, 6 years oi, ber. A SITUA- , where she at 82 West RESPRCTAR ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY & |, to do housework be seen for two days at 408 West 16th ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, # situation aa plain cook or laundress. Hest of refe- Apply at 106 West 19th st., front rence her last room, floor. Ware-2%, A COLORED WOMAN, WITH EXCEL- lent recommendations, » situation as stewardess on & ebambermaid in pifvate = 3 al ‘st, between 9 A. M. BOY WANTED.—APPLY TO BLOOM & WERNER, $03 Broadway, after 9A. M. BOY ABOUT 14 YEARS OLD, WHO WRITES A GOOD hand, wanted in » la Address for three days, in handwriting of applicant, M. C., box 205 Herald office, GORDON PRESS BOY WANTED—AT W. H. PUT- nam’s, 19 Ann at. A YOUNG MAN FOR DOORKEEPER, AT MY PLACE, ‘37 Howard st. Inquire from 11 o'clock to 8. OOKKEEPER WANTED.—A YOUNG MAN TO TAKE charge of manent; 43 set of books, to commence references, box 275 Herald office, OOK CLERK.—A FIRST RATE OLERK, thoroughly conversant with the book bi us ceive a permanent situation in s beautiful, healihy city in 1, iy city rente and can will be offered a plying at 364 Hi By, WANTED—IN eat open oyaters, 4aP.M. Dear av. MPLOYMENT TO 8 Book Clerk, Herald office, testimonials as to cares jway, up stalrs, Call at 143 Greene st.;, ress, with double entry; situation per- awit $1,000. “Address, wi WHO Is 8, CAN Te~ OY WANTED.—ONE WHO LIVES WITH HIS PA- character boure by ap- AN OYSTER N; ONE THAT A.M to LERK WANTED. 4 GOODMAN MAY APPLY BE HAD FOR ALL GOOp uun \t the Federul Advertial ney, 246 Norfolk st, near Bast Houston st, pase ict " NTRY OLER! ry nent attuation ary required a1 KK WANTED—A YOUNG MAN WHO hand, ts correct at figures and will be will- by nidicaay bor asst Von ofc, wide eat ABORERS LATELY LANDED WANTED—AT GOOD i ee iw YORK pa wiatal bran yan r ent enders, good farm served. ' Come early. m No, 4.—! ‘immediately, wholesale travelli brick yard; also a ADVERTISING AGENCY, tablished Protestant farm band 138 Lith at,, corner 6th av, 266 BROAD. 1858, We want more ical atiesmen. ing salesmen, as- coachmen, porters, First come, first r= ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, TO GO TO CALIFORNIA with a family; has good references, Call on or address at her present employer's, 263 Grove st., Jersey City. ‘ANTED—BY A VERY RESPECTABLE GIRL, A as chambermaid or waitress, or todo gene- ral housework ina small family. Call at 130 West 27th st., second floor. i ‘ANTED—AN INFANT TO WET NURSE, AT MY ‘own home; lost my own, two weeks old. Callat 115 ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A GIRL LATELY landed, todo general housework in a xmall family; ean cook and is a good washer and ireoer, Call at 122 Eust ‘Sd at., near Lexington av., first floor, ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITU. tion as cook, washer and ironer, in a amali family; hae no objection to go a short distance in the country; good city reference. Call at 691 6th av. 40th at. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, as cook, washer and ironer, or as wait- Tean; two years and Aix months’ reference; no objection to Call at 442 26th st, between 9th and 10th avenues. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN, a situation as wet nurse; her own baby is two months old , good references giv Call at 127 Madison st. for two yi. Wy er A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION AS cook, in # hotel or restaurant; best of reference. Call at 1 Washington at., from 10 to 3. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. SCOTCHMAN, 24 YEARS OF AGE, WAM@S A SITU- ation as entry clerk or assistant bookkeeper; salary no ‘Object. reww 223 Wet 12th at. YOUNG MAN JUST LANDED—WANTS A_ SITUA- tion as coachman oF groom and coachman, Best city Teference, Address box 221 Herald office, “YOUNG MAN—WHO 18 A GOOD PENMAN, QUICK and correct at fieures, j# In waut of a situation. Can bring good references. Address box 4,731 New York Post office SITUATION WANTE! BY A YOUNG MAN, AS bartender or bottler in ore. Can bottle ale or porter, and lend employer $100 cash. ‘Address W. J., box 125 Herald ice. YOUNG MAN, WHO IS NOT AFRAID TO WORK, denies a situation as bartender, in ¢ity or country, has a good knowledge of the business ‘and good reference.’ Sa. lary not #0 much an object as # home and steady employ- ment. Call on or address J. Lamb, 266 Fulton st SINGLE YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUATION AS A coachman in a private famitys has best of city refe- Fence. Add M., box 140 Herald oflice. ress J. A YOUNG BAR, BnGnten, 1s pearnous Rs a on in @ first cl rocery; hat nin Mpusiness housen In @ ia. Ae We 100 Korth 7ih st, Willlamsburg. iad A YOUNG MAN, WHO HAS HAD TEN YEARS’ EXPR- ‘get in Bi Addrese rience in the dry Dasiness, is open for an engage- ina d establishment, testimonials of the bighest characte tens A. i, Herald office. SMART, ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, BUT UNACQUAINT. ed in New York, just returned from the army, will dive thirty dollars to any person who will procure tor him a ly to be permanent, in any capacity where he ‘Address, stating particu. pimself. SPECTABLE YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITU- A Mon ‘us anwistont darlender in « frat class liquor store, With a view to learn the business; pay no object; best of reference given, and pecurity if required. Call on or wd: dress J. E. Dowling, 79 Nassau street, in auetion store. YOUNG MAN, JUST OUT OF THE SERVICE, WANTS something to'dox understands bookkeeping very weil, nd is not afraid to work. Referencesgiven. No agents nor humbugs need answer this. Address, this day, Service, box 200 Herald office. I keeper with ax dress T. 8, St. Nic <|TUATION WANTED-IN A LIQUOR OR GROCERY more, by ® ‘steady young man, well acquainted with the RUGGISTR WHO UIRE A CLERK OR BOOK. ears experience and references, ad- cei jaa Hotel. ® business, and a good accountant, watiafactory reference of pecanity given. Call on or address J, K., 96 Adiantio st, Brooklyn. —A YOU 8 YRARS 1) PAWNBROKERS. MAN, TO ot Wishes a aituailon in a nbroker's or wuction ed at oe! the last five years; can ‘all on om, add 8 Arihar Heany, 64 RY RK OR AS jection to leave the elty, oe, for three day wa We iintant boxe per Andress G. Buy box 6,206 Post i <A SITUATION AS COACIIMAN, By ny well exparionced; beat of reteretion given. a J. Gy Liberty et., in the office of South wiek & Wood, from 1016 3 o'clock ANTED-BY A RETURNED AOLDIBR, A SITUA tion to take charge of a house and land, or to work in the garden; Isa good walter. Good referenced as to ebarnc Address W. 1, box 129 Herald oilice, WANTED A DISCHARGED SOLDIER, A SITUA tion In a Wholesale house; has bad 8 years experience in the retail grocery business, Is Hot afraid to Work, Addrees W. B., Herald office. SITUATION AS © ler, Best of y. Address J ter. ACHMAN, BY A RE- references furnished as 10 so wah, 307 Sa PArer HANGINGS TRAVELLER.—A_ FIRST CLASS ted with the business, will hear of a good a man, aint opening by addressing box 1,907 Post office, ALESMAN WANTED—ONE HAVING A L ARGE first class State and Western fancy goods cash trade. Ad- dress, with particulars, F. G. tation DL Post office. ALESMAN WANTED--IN A WHOLESALE BLANK SD book store; one acquainted with the business. Address box 21 Post oflice. ALESMAN WANTED—FIKST CLASS TRAVELLING salesman for came will be @ rtlandt st. References required. ANTED—A BS FI if writing of ap ANTED—A ANTED—A ‘ara old, who are intelligent, qquicl a good hand, ang of telogcaphhng, Broadway, room with the book and s NA BANK of an obedient ncn to a new system. for two }, third to vel JUNIOR CLERK, WEL 4 NKER'S OFFIC siden with his parents nt, box 206, Post Otlice. ROY—IN AND E~A L BOY IN A LAW OFFIC day RANCE OFFICE, dress, in handwriting of appricant, Box 4331, . WHO WRIT: Dag hand. Address, with references, Lawyer, of are and chandeliers, to whom liberal en, Apply to H. A. STILL & CO., D ABOUT Address, in hand- AD- D. ANTED—A TANTED—A ANTED—A one acquainted with the business; a ‘and good wages, Apply after 9 o'clock at 86 Lewis ANTED—AN AGENT, TO DO THE CITY BUS: Of a satinet printing works; he must thoroug! derstand his ANTED—A’ TANTED—A COLORE age, to run errands, &c. Apply at 4 San V ANTED—A BOY FROM 16 TO 18 YEARS OF AGE, to open oynters and wait on tables; must have city 1 ferences. Apply after 11 A. M. at George's saloon, 91 Gree at. ‘cvok for two genti FIRST CLASS FRE: en, at 182 West Sith et. @ooD MAN TO DRIVE business and have the best of refe Addi Edi lary will be given. N EXPER TRY © Address box e. perience, reference and salary. cle LE CH MAN COOK, TO COACHMAN; NONE BUT A first class man néed apply at No. | Beaver st., first floor. A LIQUOR WAGON; dy employment ERK, IN S22, Post 12 YEARS OF t., Brooklyn. PORTERS, BARTENDERS, able bodied men, Also a man with $500 AC! IMEN, to take half interest in an osice business, at 371 East Houston st, ANTED—A BOY, RESIDING WITH HIS PARENTS, to learn the fabcy goods business, Address box 2,663 Post office, ANTED—AN ERRAND BOY. GORDON, BOWDOIN ‘& Warren, 209}, Broadway. ANTED—AN ENTRY ( house, Inquire at 36 and 38 RK Barelay #t. A DRY GOODS ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A GOOD, STEADY, MAN, to take char; ‘her 26th st. and ¢ of dining saloon in Compton t v, wm. CO: ANTED—A SUPERINTENDENT FOR A FIRST CLASS lub; one who thoroughly understands his business. Address box 3.803 Post oflice, wit references and present employment, also where a note will reach him. y ‘241 Bth av, boy to open oysters. ANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO ATTEND BAR AND A Call at Duffy's saloon, 239 and DESIRING EMPLOYMENT Come to the Excelsior Agency, and obtain situations, 206 Broadway, room 21, third floor. July 2, © formed; A DAY TO AGENTS. 1 graphical market places d tation of egeh post offices, castles, country and 96.00) rallways and railway stations, with the dist between each «t plainly and the oficial name and total length im actual operation up to Jene, 1865, js giv Mations are all numerically and alphat ° ikea rivers, hill and monntains ar altitade of each in feet, made from trig y aphers sant to or thy at country ly in countlen, sterling (8: vaswors in this ¢ Je acent w Bet agente’ letters Usher, 28 Cortla’ $500 % to $id per week. way, roorn 14 by our own engineers, draughtsman ‘expressly. to make a superior map » Englan the whole engraved on steel, 00) mounted and varnished. ‘Pr No map at $20 can compare t ity and thronghout 4, with a small eapit nuswiek, and Wes this map were pre wun st tak dt street, and Ni id good security for his eapital, ant thia photo: tt hill A ng this and our other mapa to ubseribed for in can be shown by our D, American Map Pub- 1 Strand, London, OR LESS. —A RESPECTABLE PARTY WITH «eum at command can have « wituation at $i2 7h Broad. ANTED—A GOOD LACE TRIMM can make up illusion eapes, &&. J. E. Hinman, 1,169 Broadway, above 271 ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED VEGETABLE COOK, Apply at National Hotel, ANTED—A FIRST RATE GIRL, TO NO housework Ina private family in Harlem. ‘0. 5 Cortlandt st, nat be a ood cook, Washer and ironer, Apply at 56 Wail st., joor. ANTED—A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, CAPATLE OF taking charge of a child 18 months old: and willing to sew and make herself generally useful; must have good ree ferences, Apply at No. 5 New York Hotel, between II and 1 o'elo ‘WANTEDIA COOK FOR A PRIVATE FAMILY, ONT Wet ghee lived with a German family may apply at 188 t., betwee: T 14 OR 15 YEARS ake herself gener Apply at 142 West VV" of ago, to take care of di ally useful; good references requ 25th at, after P, M. = ‘ANTED—A FIRST CLASS LADIES’ DRESS CAPE maker: also # good head dreas maker, Apply for three days ut 395 Broadway, up statrs. ‘ANTED—A GOOD FAMILY COOK, FOR A VERY srall family; must be very neat, well recommended and understand her but assist only in washing. Apply at 61 East 86th st., near 4th Bs apsersior PROTESTANT WOMAN, AS NURSE; ‘one at least 80 years old, and who has had experience in taking care of children.and can give goul references, Ap; ro eee Storer, Jr., 20 Reade st., between 10 A. M. and and ET NURSE WANTED—A YOUNG MEALTHY WO- ‘man, with a fresh breast of milk. Apply at I. Fried- man, 125th’st,, between 7th and Bth ava.» ‘ANTED—A FRENCH NURSE. WHO UNDERSTANDS the care of children and can take charge of an infant, to go a short distance in the country. Apply at 88 Brond- way, corner of Leonard st., for C. C, Helliners, between the hours of 12 an@2 P.M. ‘ANTED—A SMART, ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT woman, to act as nurse and chambermaid; inust fur nish good reference. Apply between 10 and 12 o'clock, at 51 East $fth st. WO NTED-AN EXPERIENCED PROTESTANT WO- Man, as nurse and seamatrose; mud have mood refe- rences. Call between Rand 10 A. M, aud Sand4). M., a6 105 Joralemon st., Brooklyn. "ANTED—A YOUNG WOMAN. penser must be willing to at 66 ‘17th nt. T0 DO GENERAL do good work. Apply ‘ANTED-SIX GOOD NEAT SBWERS, TO FINTSIE scarfs and neckties. Apply after 10 4. M. at Wetmore & Hitchcock's, 37 Chambers at. "-ANTED—A COLORED WOMAN, TO DO GENERAL housework in, u sinall famaily; tio washing. Apply af 260 Winthrop place between 10 und 12 o'clock A. M. ‘WANTED-A eae tyh d TAKE GARB GF CHILDREN ($841 st), Woman Bah nil eck nen, PY . a FIRST CUASS MILLING AXD TRIM. mer; situation permanent in year round. Apply at 839 Canal at., opponite Greene, MRS. T. H. DWYER WASTED=G00D DRESSMAKERS AND TRIMMERS, at 17 East Nineteenth street, corner of Broadway, None who do not 3 100 SRLS WANTED—TO MAKE BEAD TRIMMING; work given out; deposit required. Apply, after 9 A. M., nt 65 Warren st. 100 employ Bradley & € 8th avs, SKIRT TRIMMERS WANTED—TO TRIM THE duplex elliptic skirts: to experienced hands steady Apply at the new manufactory of W office 182 West 29th #t., between 7th THE TRADES. YOUNG MA AA discharged from the Jearn the photographie business or some dress A. B,, 182 Canal street, A GOOD BRUSH FINISHER WANTED—AT 257 L Pearl st. SET PRAME MAKERS WANTED.—OUR OLD nde are requested to apply iinmediavly, Excelsior tory, 981 Canal xt, O88 COOPERS.—A STEADY, STHONG, ACTIVE young man (just discharged from the army) winhes tq Tearn the tra has had experience of a great number of ‘ears, though not practical; would devote tne and atten. ion, and give security, Address ©, Carrol, station DN. Y. RT MAKERS AND OTHERS KB- ch machines, will find » torily, by Address Y PROM THE 4 Ens drese DM. i VOREMAN--A SMART, ENERGETIC MAN. FUL He manfactory ; mi thoroughly. fice RS WANTED.—NONE BUT HIRST class workmon need apply to Archer & PancoastyNos, 9, 11, 18, 15 and 17 Mereer st, SITUATION WANTED—BY A PRACTICAL seein f ©) for colors, lntely arrived from Vienna, Austria, whe in pipts not kuown in this pune powmes sion of ry. Address R. SHEET IRON WORKERS. —PIRST OLASS wanted at 231 West st RINT WORKS.WANTED, HOT Pigss- any valuable te . Herald of if is S constemed to the business, Apply (the Sith st. and 77 Murray st. me Brad — = DONE CAPALE hinent for m Loe. 4 _ +— NUFACTURING JEWELL ERS —A YOUNGJAN, ‘i the jewelryfute? z etal and repring all dress my last employer, O. F. hrks, ‘307 6th av., for two days. ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS —AN ACTIVMAN ante a situation; is a good carpenter; ean prigny make estimates, Address M. Farr eat, +-— EN FIRST RATE COPPER PLATE MA] EN- gravers; aleo three on stone. $40 to $0) per wk can he made, and, three years! steady employment, LIYD'S Map Bureau, 28 Cortlandt st av WATCHMAKERS.—A THOROUGH, PRAGICAL watchmaker ean get a good situntion ia Leming by calling at 17 Maiden lane. H&G. SOULE ) SHOR CUTTERS, an experienced ladies’ 0 JB —}—— wh QNDPR. ad goowpork wnd M YEULERS—TWO GOOD stand making op y. steady employment at fine Jer Allen & D 10 (ENGRAVERS—WANTED JIMMEDIAT Two TO grat inte ongravers to ro to New Britain ._ Non Hut the very beet need apply to Churchill, Dang Co., i Broadway. TANTED—A GOOD PRACTICAL WEAVT, TO ACT superintendent of our mill. Apply tod@n Groham & Co., 30 Barclay #t eal TANTED—EIGHT OR TEN GOOD TRON JOULD! who do not belong to the Trom Moulders? ipion employiment and good wages given, Apply to Thid & Ha ty, Paterson, N. TANTED—A FINE DRAWER (STOPT HR) IN A WOOL. Jon mill; good wages and steady emfloyment, Apply to Lips, Michels & Bauer, 20 North Wiiliauy st. BUTCHER; OWE WHO THOR. and ip willing to ANTED—A GOOD oughly understands his business work; toone who ean give first clase efrencey high wee Pua paid. Address, with name und s#feronces, box 3199 Post oftice, ORER. IN. “ WASTEDSA, FIRST CLASS 8 fe PA _quire of G. A, Merwin, 242 Washingto) ‘WW ASTRD- SCENE PAINTER AND mediately, at the corner of GX: at, Steady employment GOOD CARPENTE!: Hall College, South Orange, N. Prompt payment. ~~ THE LECRERE SEASOS puro TURRS DATLY—FOR GENT ont of Anato: ny. Parites unable forwarded on receipt of ten cet Now York Museum of Anatom: EXPRESSES. TAM'S FURNITURE EXPRESS. ect. city or eounty: i furniture stored, LETTERER, 1¥/ and Sixth aveuu Good “wages | une’ ip SG RNITURE Fea, Cureiture ide "Fig Weak Rieveuw