The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1867, Page 10

ry NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1867.-TRIPLE STARTLING DECREASE IN THE REVENUE. AMUSEMENTS, French Theatre, M. and Mmo. Deligne had a benefit at this estgblish- moot last night, et bh there was @ rather slim at- tendance, The pivces selected for the occasion were Ma Niece a Mm Ours, a three act comedy by Chairville and De Fraseatl, and @ one act comedy, Un Serviced Blanchard, m both of which thas admirable actor, M. Jnignot, maintained the leading wiles, The biné/iciarres wore received with favor by their friends, who mado up the bulk of the andience. Both plays are well known to the patrons of those charming Mttle French comedies, Monthly Taxes on Manofactures and Products * APaliing OF of Forty Per Cent from Last Wear. &o. de. ke. Alibough they were presomied for the first time last pb fib. night at the Theater’ Francais. MM, Chol and Thierry, as Chafonm Ducroquet and Blanchard, were parucuiarly ho following tables are made ap from whe wivethly | goou. tists, consisting mainly of the taxemussossed upon manu d productions, These are returned aué paid New York Thontre. Sactur 7 id evar heed The fascinations of the three Worrell sisters still at- mon! while incomes are relursed and paid seEUBty. | react many admirers to thoir handsome little establish F>) ow tox law, with redaced rates and large additions mont on Broadway, Miss Sophie made a very winning Don Leander last night, in the extravaganza of the In- visible Prince, and a still more atiractive Prince Pappetti, in Brough’s Cinderella, Miss Irene reigned over (ie hearts of the audience as well as the island of tranquil dolights, and was as forlorn a Cinderelia as the owner of the giaes slipper could wish; and Miss Jennie charmed her admirers—and their name is legioo—ae a maid in waiting and a lord in waiting, with the inevitabie clog dance superadded. ‘he danc.ng and tho vivacity of the three sisters seem to be the mato attractions, for the vocat displays are not exactly 1p accordance with our ed novons of maic. Mr, Donnelly 1 aiso very te the (ree list, went into operation Merch 2, 1887, The yeturne bolow are from mearly wil the districts ef New York, and from many districts in Massachusetts, Con- nesiicut, Rhode isisnd, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Maryland, They embrace the two wonths of the present year duriog which the new tax Iaw has been in opera- tion, Comparing March and April, 1867, with the cor- vasponding months of 1866, we find a falling off of over ferty per cent, The income returna show a docline of more than forty per cent, but averaging forty per cent as Gee decreaze all round, the income from internal revenue Sar 1267 will bo $124, 362,793 less than in 1866, AMOUNT® PAID MONTHLY VOR TAXES OM MANOPACTURRS AND PRODUCTS, Hrondwuy ‘Theatre. Mies Lucille Western played tast might to a pretty full Fe sew York,.March... $83,007 4 house, Her idea of the eiring and jealous Lady Isabel, April 6 althoagh, critically speaking, melodramatic and exag- M4, New York.. oN gerated in the highest degree, seoms to be a popular one, Bri: and hendkercbiefa were in extensive demand by the 88, New York. .Maroh. Tany indies present, East Lynne ts a good card for any ah, N troatro, as the story of Jealousy and, remorte never falle mh Bow to draw full houses, Migs Hattle Thorne was vory ac; ceptable as Barbara Hare, and Sir Francis Levison, of al os, Hie Tek. the male characters, perhaps the bost, mb, Ni Kk, March... sled day Olympic Theatre. sth, Now ‘Treasure Trove ts certainly the best attempt that Mr. ow, N Grover has made this season to attract the public, As & steht photograph of lite now-a-days it is an entire success. 20th, New Perhaps Mfr. Grover made a mistake in not substituting a pis for a horeo in the falls seene, 4 la Griffith Geunt; exeoteny Api Dat, with all respect to the former animal, we think 22h, New Yorks Mareh thal the equine character is admirably sustained and de- 3 April serving of consideration, The scenery and dialogue in aseb, Now York... March ‘Treasure Trove is now in complete working order, and April. 11.403 99 “daily,” oF rather nightly, a crowd of patrons evince Mub, New York. . Marci 64.60 OL their appreciation of the play, It thrives on tho bitter hostility displayed towards it by discontented drama- tista, The ‘winter’ of discontent which long afflicted April. pig alas aaanir ets this establiabmont has at longth been made a profitable if ach, Now York... Marel., not a glorious summer by Mr. De Walden’s last pla April.... «87921 0=— 84s | eS ERT 48th, Now York.. March HEAVY ROBBERY OF FURS. Apni. — ‘Weth, Now York. March On the night of the 11tb of May last the fur warehouse of Messrs, Frederick K. Wormeth & Co., No. 417 Arch street, Philadelphia, was envered by burglars, who, un- April... Rad, New York.. March, 26.633 51 | detected, succeeded in carrying off three hundred and B8a, Now York.,Maorch.. 37,050 84 Y Py 1 to SI ‘a yon enters Saas er | murey threo fur skins, valued at $15,000. Up to Satur. Rith, Now York, March 37°68 42 24'706 39 | 4ay, the 26th ult,, no clue as to who the perpetrators of April. 40 447 44 28,823 66 | the robbery had been, was discovered, but on that day a Se New. Yom. Meee 34,877 88 4,139 26 | young man, well known to the police, and who calls 24,588. 86 himself James Tremble, paid s visit to the fur establishmont of Messrs. Bigelow & Co, Brook- lyn, and endeavored to effrct the sale of twenty- three valuable fur skina, offering them far below AY Bt, New York. . March. rid. the regular market price. Tho firm thus applied to, Mtb, Now York ~~ not knowing the would-be seller, informed him that Both, Now Vork.. iabres, if he could give as good account of himself and demon- strate to their perfect satisfaction that he had a right to sell the furs they would be quite wilting to become purchasers for his goods, ‘Tremble desirous of reassuring the Meesra, Bigelow as to his respectability, and requested them to sead a clerk with him to his al- ed place of business in Lewis street, in this city, where said, would be found to testify as to his. ‘This request was complied bat the clerk, ‘on going to Lewie sireot with found the place of business, a fotory, closed, he hay Of course, by the design of Tremble, arrived tnere working hours, The following Meni morning was then fixed upon for @ new visit to the factory; but this appomtment the shipper took caro not to keep. This want of good faith on part of their new customer | at-once aroused the suspicious of the Bigelow firm, and April. Ws, New York. .March iT ey at | tbey immediately communicated all they knew about 00.630 94 | Tremble to detective Philip Farley, of this city, and 98'658 95 | detectives Frost and Corwin, of Brooklyn, » Farley, who 149,871 07 | Seems to know everybody who, from the mature of their * 148'483,44 ge would just as yee known to him, on re name mention recognized in i i the person of a well known professional thief whose 175,628-73 | were as mysterious. as they were adverse to 74.341 75 Ag a natoral result of this knqwiedge on the 61.763. 54 | evening of the same day Messrs, Bigelow imparied 215 023 74 195779 86 | Beir information about Tremble to the detectives. Far. 253,404 88 107.674 97 | Jey arrested him, and ed him: the names of Ticdoz 72 BL BAT OR | teburglars who bad entered the Puiladelphia store, joel 68 Bo'e21 05 | 2D from whom ke (Tremble) alleged be bad procured —* oes oa 213 48 | te twenty-three skins with @ view to their sale. *o WE 'y -. Mare! $0623 38 3a'526 93 | 8000 as this arroas wen mado. and tt was ascertained for 84, New Je; wey... March. e309 i ae OE ced ppierirey Ment wero Mr. Warmeth was ? a jograp come to this c'ty and identify his goods, sfectttamareen vee ort 49,743 46.1 Tate gentleman before coming procured the services of Sah, Now Jers wy. March... 340.241 SI 540 2 | detective Tageart, of Philadelphia, accompanied by io Dean: See 7a | "hom he arrived ix town a fow days ago. Just afior his Bee...) <3 AROS. | eee ae ‘oto bg.) Strival Taggart bad an toterview with Farley, Corwin 223.968 35 2549 Gr jean Frost, learned how matters stood, and straightway 133,869 00 82 166 29 7 Without consulting shorn in the aflatr, went to the parties sa7 18 25 466 44 | Se4inst whom Tremble. bad informed and induced thoin $7700 08 44.093 81. | 10.s8nd the furs im their possession . by express to Phita- Ht a4 410 61 | 2e!phia, without doing. anything to bring them to jus- ones «3 dio o1 | see, Tecan hardly wo necessary 0 state that the New 9401400:30 1081537 07 4 XOrk. dotectives were highly incensed at this unprece- Seen os 1oao2s 72 A Aentedly mean waygof doing business; but they never, weet peri = sent te work, and Farley succeeded yomareay in saaresting one of the Durgiars, named Mau! Tis. $12,077,460 00 $7. TiS own ay | Metday afternoon Harsin. and Trembie, i Fequisition for He sees ), 202, _* | abstr trangportecion to ihe State of Pesiey anse heving ¢Sacome from a li svurcee of Internal dune’ ‘previously.been procured, were taken to Philadelphia, Revenuo last y “ar, : 906,924 00 rae | - Sidimated decrea 124,362,793 09 THE RELEASE OF JEFF DAVIS. [Correspondence of the Erio (Pa) Dispatch. A Washington letter ic wusiien ‘eo ane aeons paper, the substance of which is that Jef had in nis coil cer: ated income from Ioternal Res. enue for 1867... - teteee +. $186,544, 19) 9 wwe VEL CONFIDENCE GAME. _pbmong all the tric 8 aud traps of shrewd metropolitan @wtadiers and thiev ¢, there is none that has endured eo beng or that has |, 2¢0, #0 profitable in its returns to aese who may venta. fe its hazards as what is known ac fe “confidence gam °%" People who could not be RBeodwinked in the ca u8e of any business transaction, @@ who are too keen and, sharpsighted to suffer the most a@roit pickpocket to rob, sbem of their wallets, fall easy otis to the confidence _ man, Men of the most stub- grey after all. Fresb cases of swindling ,'0 this line are turning up @aity, and the public have cr, \a8ed to be surprised at the Gerais of the bold operations of this class of swindiem; ‘Dat a caro which bas lately. come to light is especial; } and remarkable both for its boldness and success, te the old story of boarding , house keepers swindled. operation it as follows:—A young man of remark. edly genteel appearance ana g od looks calls at some ‘house where apartments for sia gle gentiomen are to be ‘had, and, after negotiation with the landiady, generaliy aqrece 00 tke board at a fa He invariably fepresents himacif as Wi Russell, book. for tbe firm of Brand, Han derson & Co., 45 and ‘I ‘street, and introduces as college mate of his her nice young rho pas soe by the name ef iexander Anderson. ing gone ‘through with he declares his inte paying his ‘Beard in advance. ns of Wejandiady. His a rale he eateo:n it a favor to pay i and ber new boarder ostentatious! age | his trac’ well a = poy oweve:. ol; ig aa he upon feceign . oe ‘on the ‘Bank, | 90 it os bard) le that be wil! S'ike Broadway bank for twenty-ve dollars, recerves a | tho soil of he tuaved States, at east aot aul ve dollar Dull in —— and goessoff to get bis trunks | easier in mind thac at present, Pe eae gale fs solehowever, eee (From the yy Evening Journal, May £0.] Russell and his colege mate Mr. 4 - | When Mr. Greeldy ¢ays that © rebol ehief like Jef? gen, and Sade too Into that the chock # bogus, that there | Davis should not be kept in ‘aubjected to fe no such Grim in Duane ctreet ae that of Brand, Hender- that cannot be gutaines by proo! f and denied an oppor. o06 & On. dad in sees Guat he han Eeen Seay outs tenity for trial, Decauve if bas become-apparent thes hie @ed out of dro dqilars. és mul at SCavfouen is lwposmble, be takes an imprognabie pos! me Ay tion, and one in which the final ent of the people ict, paome, eeeees will sustain him. But when he s2 © young man, apparently abowt 23 soars of age, of , and black hair, roed biwwk cravat, has a good uage, talke Suextly, with « slight Sooteh mcceet, and is always scoompann’ college mate, The checks he presents are drawn by the bogue \ sre gotlen ap In a etgie calculated so deceive all but the Mort wry in euch maiers: 001 tionary war—he make a vory serious blunder and ineulte the common sense of his countrymen, MARYLAND POUT ics. The Marylaad Constitutional Convention. Axwarouta, Md., May 31, 1867, In the State Constitutional Conwantion to da bye é vote of 60 to 41, it was declared the sense of the con- pnech ‘ational Bank of hfadeiphin wae detected in this | veution that the question of removing te disability bere- ity this morning. It is in al t wel. tofore jay on a wenting Uhem from testi. yf gi &. all respects a pertoct fac simile | Pore courts of the State, 0 tw be sottiod by GO innus, even to the signagares, which are | 4) and thi Won now being formed executed with & pen. The public can juvige of the dan- Ving such digmbitits ae character of this note from che fack hlat it i gb tho \iechanics’ and Farrfers’ Bank’ enter anithout detection. The only safe way ie Spon a Aunaxy, N. ¥., Jane 1, 1867. A eplendidly exer | cowaterfeit tex dollar note on the "tena" on the bank, ition, Fe - ——— - | Bavtiworm, May 31, 1867. THIAL OF LINDLEY TWE CHILO MURDERER, nite Republican State Central Committee of Maryisud issued @ call for a border State Convention, to be heid on the 12th of September next, in this city, The ft Delaware, Weat Virginia, K. Tennersoe be Jary Faile to Agree and ts Dischn: The Prisoner Pieads Gulity and te Fin Atmos, N. ¥,, June}, 1 The new trial granted Rev. Jos! Lindley, indicted ter without regard to race or color, as each Siaie wbipping bis ebild to death, wal conclaéed today. The — in expedient or find convenient. The Joy fad to ares, nding ofr sou end two | foe coavenigd Wt cunning an, Indueti area e for conviction, aad they were discharged. The praoner | of the Sutaner-Wson bill, or for other officiat legis- ‘Geo plead guilty of manslaughter in the fourths 4 Jation aa may ead td the establiah ment ‘ingughous the sod aw nonienoed by she Court fo pay # Ong of Veron of the grand pr'ycipie of manhood sulrae THE NATIONAL GAME. Columbia Callege—Frestine: Sophomores, The Increasing interest m the advancement of the national game of base ball may be determined from the Tact that in the loading educational msiiiutions through- out the country it is fostered and practised by both teachers and pupils es @ pastime and relaxation from aindy, as well as a method of developing the paysical man, and proving ultimately the truth of the quotation, “Mens sana tn corpore sano,” On Monday tast a very fine game was played between picked nines from the University and Columbia College, which resulted in the success af the lauer by # score of 43 to 21, On Thursday afternoon nines picked from the members of the Freenmen and Sophomore classes of Co- Jumbia College engaged in a friendly game ov the Col- lege grounds, and played seven innings wich the follow- 1g Boor: — rornomones. ae o, R. Geer, © ohne 2 Anderson, r. f : 3 Iselin, 2d b.-... «8 2 Ford a8’... ‘ Peabody, lst b........ 8 1 Weston, 2d bd. 2 Reaver, p...... 1 8 Norison, 5 3 1 8 Ingr, i 3 +2 2 Mar rh & 2 Sturges, 1 f 4 1 Montell, c. £ 1 2 Welve, ¢..... 4 18 Total, ca INNINGS, . At 2d Bd Mth, Bh ith. omores 9, 2 Oo 2 18 men ccrtstescooed BO 2 0-26 Umpire—Mr. Williams, of the Atlanta ( ‘ers—For Sophomore, Mr, Shepard; for Freabmen, Mr, Drew. Grand Contest for the Silver Bat! between Harvard and Lowell. The series of grand matches for the championship of New England and the Lowel! silver boll, between the Harvard Cottege Club, of Cambiidge, and the Lowell Club, of Boston, has occasioned more general interest In the New England States this season, than was ever be- fore manifested in regard to bage ball games in the East, Tho respective skill of the contestants, as noted experts, and the high social status of the two clubs, have com- bined to mako their meetings on the ball feld events of no ordinary importance, the fair sex of the mogern Athens especially deeming them exceodingly exciting and attractive, the ladies in general taking fully a8 much interest in the result as the fair ones of the nobilily of England do in tho exciting contesis of the Derby day, It will be rememberod that las season the Lowells carried off the palm in the series of contests for tho sil- ver trophy of 186, and of course being anxious to re- tain the title so credtably won, have made strenuous exertions by judicious training to place themselves in the position to hold their vantage ground. The Hi varda, too, though vanquished in the fight of last year have too much New England blood in them to give up the trophy without another strurygle, and so they, too, duly prepared themselves to meot the foe gallantly again in another struggle for supremacy and though in the firet encounter this searon they found their adversaries too strong for them, they manfully continued the ba'tle, and in the second trial came off victorious, Ae a maiter of course, this result pens led to the creation of greater in- terest in the third and test match, and accordingly the great base ball event of the year in New England thus far proved to be the grand home-and-bome game, which took piace on the Boston Common on Saturday, June 1, 1867. The first match of tho series was played on Wodnes- day, May 15, the result being the success of the Lowells, as will be seen by the appended gcore: — °, 2 LOWELL. R. Sumuer, 24 b. prague, ¢. f. Wilder, c. Smith, 1. f.. Jewell, Ist b. Willard, a, 8, Mealey, r.f. e 231 wacmcona! b> BI acomtecereoane? ook! Harvard. 0 10 Lowell. “4-16 8 0 ‘This result was not im accordance with general antic!- pation, inasmuch ag both clubs bad been previously tried in games with the Somerset and Beacon clubs, th Harvards winning with greater majorities in the gam than the Lowells did, the totals being 121 to 24 for the Harvards and 68 to 62 for the Lowel But it would ap- pear that the Lowells can put on an extra effort when ecossary, as on thie important eccasion, On Friday, May 2, the return match took place. dey of interest was excited in defor- is match than was occasioned by tho first, and in consequence the gathering of the respective friends of the two clubs, and of the admirers of the game genec- rally, was much larger, the lady friends of the gallant young players of the two nines mustering in full force, all being greatly interested in the result. This secot game opened very favorably for the Lowells, whose total ‘at the close of the third inuing stood 15 to 9, But after-. wards the Harvards pulled up their s:ore handsomely and took the lead in style, finally coming in the victors, a8 will be seen by the appended score :— e cong Qo. R. 101 re, c.f Lowell |, f, Sumner, 24 Wilder, 'c Jewels Inthe Thompson, s. eouuumes Bl manenaael FA ao, 7 The oxcitement among tho Harvards and their friends at the close of the game was noteworthy. ‘Iho ladies rejoiced exceedingly, and congratulated the collegians warmly on their succesa, As for the students, they could not have been moro delighted if they bad all graduated with the highest honors of Harvard, ‘The third of the series of games took place on yerter- day, June 1, on the grounds of the Oiympic Club, of Med- ford, this locality beimg selected because of its neutral The choice of a field distant trom the city, © cireumsianes, was a sad disappointment to thousands who calculated upon a quiet littie walk of a few blocks to the Common to witness the game, a vory large number refusing to encounter the inconvenience of & trip to Medford, a village some six miles out of Boston, on eae on — Railroad. The weather waa very propitious, for player and stator the ay being sumMiciently clouds! to ‘mitigate the oars of aJunosun, The bail ground is a large pasturage floid, bus little better thex the oid ground of he irving- ton club, of very uneven surtace, and like all fields of the kind full of post holes, likety to trip fielders; though unfavorable for a fine display in the field, it was az fair for one sido as the other. The first train for Medford three, The total now stead ‘The Lowells en- enty-eicbt to thirty. thinking the game over, aad it was sometime before the i\eld could be cleared, b~ t a oa Ne Was fininhed—the totale at the jone aisnding at thirty-nine to twenty-eight im favor of the Barvarde, “4 icy "7 This victory makes them chai npio diately after the game they were presented with the silver ball, the embiem of the champ ionshigs The fol- lowing is the score of the came:— OR, 36 4 5 1 6 43 ‘ 2 44 a 6 1 6 ao ae) MT BD Total »s INN Bi, BAW. BAA. Gah, TH, BO. OA. 162 9 O18 tH 7 6 0 & wee The improving ia the game was excellent, and gave eae satisfaction. Ali the New Yorkers spoke i ig heat terms of Lovett’s pitching, The first base p'a¥ on both sides was remarkably of Broo *- lyn, bore off « handsome prize for fine playing. BURGLARY IN SAUNDERSVILLE, MASS. Worcssran, Mass, June 1, 1867. The office of the Saunders Cotton Mille Company, of Seudvlereville, mas entered by burglars last night avd the eaty blown open. Eight hundred dollars and a Ew Of valuabic® belonging to tue company were 2. EXPLOSION OF THE NEW ORLEANS STEAMER ST. MARYS. New Orneans, May 31, 1867, ‘The steamer St. Marys exploded her boilers yesterday morning. Several persons were scaided —one badly. “MILD CONFISCATION” AS VIEWED IN THE SOUTH. {From the Richmond Snquirer, May 30 1, ‘The republican party is too much divided on the ques tion of confiscation to enable Mr, Stevens (o make good his threata. He has bad to “endure” bis inability to en- force his views tor two sessions already; and the way has been since blocked by 9 moltitude of individual com mitments against the policy by party friends, ‘The onl; by nger at oon iscation lies in another direc- tion, and-is ove that appeals to the circumspection of the southern people. [i has never been the intention of the ruling party to allow any ovher than radical re- construction , they could prevent it, Their porty licy, however, is influenced by fear of the popular Tinpatience, ‘apd hence the late legislation, which bad reconstruction for its title, but was intended to be so contrived ag to insure a radical result. Oor denger lies in the disappointMent of this calculation, Any imprudence on our part, any such misiortune asa riot or breach of the peace will, in that case, be eagerly em- braced as an excuse for refusing to comply with the tenor of the Reconstruction act, And moro than this: The allegations whieh may be made as an exouse tor 1e- fusing us recognition wii! be held as demanding further severities ‘Thus confiscation, while it will not be enacted on Stevens? reasons, may grow out of political chagrin, unless we of the South ae exceedingly civcum- spect not to furnish either oreasinn or pretext Let us be quiet, Let us endure evervthing, Let os avoid casions of excitement, Let us make no beasts or dec- lurations of political purpose, Let not an exhibition of eagerness to “reconstruct” be constrved into an anxiety to enter the political fray. Our policy and our safety lie in a course so quiet, orderly and reticent, as to yield no possible pretext for fault finding or clamors. We shall thus pass in safety the danger of confircation, whether from Mr, Stevens’ revenge or from party disap- ointment, SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE {, 1857. Arrived. Steamship Borvssia (Hamb), Frontee, Hamburg May 19, with mdse and 716 passengers, to Kunhardt &Co, May 20, Jat 42 34, lon 5407, aaw bark Corocoro, bound east; 3ist, lat 4033 lon 61, stedineh p Bremen, hence for Bremen; Ist ath PM, steamship Germania, hence for Hamburg; at ‘steamship City of Baltimore. hence for Liverpool. Bark Catalina, Porking, Neuvitas, 9 days, with su to Jonathan Thompson, ‘Satied in company’ with bark ier rique, for New York. rig Sabina (of Arichat), Torrio, Manzanilla 19 days, with sugar, de, to B F Small & Co, eht Agnes (of My: Kenyon, Lavacea, 14 days, with cotton, &c, to NL McCready & Co. May 22. iat 26 14, lon 86 28, spoke ‘schr Union, from Vera Cruz for Cuba; 2ith, off Tortugas, schr —, from Minatitlan for New York. Sehr H 8 Wood, Curles, Virgint br Bourbon, Hedden, Virgin! Schr B J Woolsey, Soper, Virginia, Schr Anthony, Kelly, Virvinia, yet y M Richards, "Wright, Georgetown, DC, for Port fort's. Schr L B Cowperthwatte, Newbury, Georgetown, DO. jclow. Bark Rambler. Brig Don Quixote, from Remedios, 8 daye. For Other Shipping News See Ninth Page. MISCELLANBOUS. PPROVED BY PHYSICIANS OF ALL THBURIES. ‘There is nothing equa) in the way of a plaster to the POROUS PLASTER of Mr ALLCOCK. Everything is pleasant about them. They are the Plaster of the day, and a fit type of our present advancement in science and art. In | asthma, cough, kidney affections, gout, rheumatism and local deep-seated pains they afford permanent relief. J. F. JOHNSON, M. D., on “Topical Remedies.” From a personal knowledge of those plasters we can state that they are decidedly preferable to any other in use, Wherever relief is to be obtained by the use of a plastor we should recommend them. A. INGRAHAM, W. D., Editor New York Mentor. Sold by all druggists, RANDRETH PILLS—THEIR CERTAINTY AND SAFETY.—Spring is the proper scasen for their use, Local applications without purgation are only palliatives, but no cure. Brandreth’s Pills should always be used, if possible, when disease commences; then their curative qualities will be at once self-evicent. Heads of schools and families should see they are always in the house, ready, Life will be thus often saved. While pain continues, of the bead or limbs, Brandreth’s Pills should be used. When offensive stools appear, and usually Dot Ull they do, the pain will abate. Two or three more doses of Brandreth's Pills will then restore health. How important the sick should need thia statement. Read dlrections, which accompany each Pay = Office, Bra ndreth House, New York. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ae NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE . LADIES’ SOCIETY IN AID OF THE SUFFERING AND DESTITUTE POOR OF THE SOUTH. WILL TAKE PLACE IN WASHINGTON, D. C., AUGUST 1, 1967, ‘The “Ladies Society In Aid of the Suffering and Destitute Poor of the South 'gvould ne Saal ATE earnestly call yee attention of the rous Northern public to the it dis tresa and fegrfal suffering now prevailing in the Southern States, Leflers are daily received: e South from the generals commanding. governors, ministers and eminent citizens, furnishing the most heart-rending details of the ac- taal went famine and starvation in their immediate neigh. | We have heretofore pubitshed extracts from laters re- grived by the Secretary and Managers of the Soctety_ from Major General Daniel E. sickles commanding the Second Milltary District; from Major General J. M. Schofield, com- manding First Military District; from Majo eral K. O. €. Ord, commanding Fourth Mil'tary Disirict; from Fred. erick Watts, M. D.; from ‘Orr, ng of the Lady Managers to publish weekly extra is from them, Gur list of members comprises some two hundred uames of the'teading Influential citizens of our large cities, Nearly all of the Governors of the different States in the Union have offered us their aid and assistance. Our an] Hi . Additional funds must List OF AWARDS. An elegant Mansion on Fifth avenu», New York Na ae erteot deed deposited in Ascro; actual dotiars in 10-40 government BIS emnape gcse. h . - S gto ba. jitaire Diamond Kings, 8500 1 to 7B. 35 Bete elegant Coral, compicte, 940 exch 76 to 125, 50 Seta ev nt Garne tng Bracelet, Sleeve Butions, tn, oh. 126 to 1, 1.196 to 6.125. 6,000 elegant be Si i ary. 226 10 10) 0 a Knives, Nepcin Ringe, Boos Ladies Gloves, All awards will be delivered or day after the distribution. ‘The distribution will be superintended by a committee of well known gentlemen, who, in giving thelr aid and aanc- tion to this noble charity, will not only receive the conti” dence of the public at large but the warmest thanks of the Ladies’ Soeiety in Ald of tie Suifering and Demitute Poot of the South. forwarded as directed the | commission, All e'fders or commanies tions addressed to main office, BRANTLEY, CLARK & CO., 224 Penvag)vania avenue. Washington, D. C. SHEEr. MISCELLANEOUS. N ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF BNGUSH ROYAL Velvet and liru-sela Carpeting, at HIRA@ ANDER. NS, No. 99 Bowery. at reduced prices; also vLree.Pl Ingrain and Venetian Carpets, Rage Mats, Oiloe. “pure! and Masonic Carpets, embroidered Piano and Table Covers, Window Shader, st. low prices; 3.000 pieces of fresh Caton Matungs, white, checked and fancy, at Be. to We.) bY ne plece or'yard. Look tor No, & Bowery BROLUTE DiVok A and Staiea where desertion, Ae. are al en case, il divoree is obtaines we . fo putilliy oF fee ull divores afned,, aries S, BUNIONS. ENLARGED JOINTS.—ALL DIS- NORNS, OINTS. AL Hoe Tee Poet cured by bi, ZACHARIE, 100 Broad. way. ENRY A, DANIE ington avenue— SM. D. SURGEON, 134) LEX- Ssoluie radical eure without kmife, Gaustic, of detention from business, for piles, siricvure, fistula, diseares of peivic viscera. Deformitiea’of eye, yose, face ahd person. Odice bours from 9 to I FFICIAL DRAWIN'S OF THE GEORGIA, STAT Lot f he benetit of the pha ome. attery, for the ben he rr pian 2 oweucra graze uxrca—class 116, J ia w & 60.. Mipagers, MeINTIRE & CO., 125 Chatham RIZES CASHED IN ALL LEGALIZED LOTTER Sireulars aad information furnished. Je A Broker, 176 Rroadway. I 2RG'S! GERMAN OINTMENT.-WARRANTED Sy a certain cure, without the slightest danger, for Piles Old Wounds, Serofuln, Salt hevm, all Bone and’ Skin Dis. eases, dc. For sale at $3 Bowery and by druggists geuers Ly, TPES PINS AND BALLS DILLINGHAM, 111 SOUTH Street, makes the best, at the lowest prices, Bowling Alleys buili, Second hand Alleys for sale, DILLINGHAM, 111 South street, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, UNION COURT, NEAR 12TH ST., UNIVERSITY place.—A compatent woman, as children's nurse and to do plain sewing; no objection to travel; has the best of refe. Fences, )) WEST 31ST ST.—AS LADY'S MAID AND SEAM~ 4 stress; can hair dress well and do all kinds of family RESSMAKERS WANTED.—FIRST OLASS AND EX perienced baads only need apply. No. 12 Bast I7tb sk, in baserment. D®ssuakeR WANTED—AT 146 MACDOUGAL 87. FELD WANTED.—A SERVANT TO DO PLAIN 000K- ing, washmg and ironing, in a small private fami) wages $) 4 mouth, Protesunt preferred. Apply s+ Bank st PLOREL BOUSEXERPER WaNrED.— MIDDLE AGED ‘Ame! ieab woman who can bring the best of vity refer- ence, Apply at karle’s Hotel, Those who answered box (#09) need not apiay, FPOUSEKEREER, WANTED inan, who 1s will day at 240 East 89th st. H° SEKEEPER WANTED—aT THE PIERRBPONT House, Broo! yas most come well recommended and understand taking eharge of linen room, q° SEKEEPER.—A WOMAN FROM 40 TO 50 YEARS: Hee axe, who is well qualified (o take cbarge of » frst N AMERICAN wo- iagally mall, Call this class hone is wanted: no one weed apply who ts not compe tent from practical experience to take the gener Vision of alarge house, Address G..i8, D,, Lox otic TANTED—FOR A PAMILY IN A HEALTHY CITY IN TW ariinta of Guba, a nurse of mature age 10 uke charge ° years old; to understand fine Washing, futing Ewnges $17. gold, per imonth;, free boat d, lodg. ashing: Uri, class recommendations regia +A. K., box S04 Post oilice. JANTED—A NEAT AND CAPABLE WOMAN, AS W Nitto and chambermaid and to asaiat in washing; references required. Apply at 929 Lexington av, ANTED-A COLORED WOMAN, TO COOK AND Waxaa in washing and ironing for a’ «mall faantly, Lt eralwages to one who understands her business, Apply #t $9 Grove street, immediately. ce ;ANTED—FOR A HOYEL, AN AMBRICAN WOMAN, Wi Ekke charge of the lincc. Adaress A. ‘Thomas, sta: tion D. y j WwW Ae ennai aetlise trimmed bonnets; to co a ; well acquainted w: q short distances in the country, Toa person who understands | Her Business thé highest wages wil be paid and steady em- sewing; has good city reference, Can be seen at present employer's. Q() WEST STH STA YOUNG LADY, 8 COM OU panion to a lady of taking charge of & lady's wan objection to travelling. Call for ‘A MIDDLE 588 §T., UNION HOME SCHOO: OOD aged lady as housekeeper in a widow quite competent, GQ BAST WIH st. (NEW NUMBER 119), NEAR IO Irving place—A lady giving up hourekeeping would like to procure a situation tor an excellent glil as seam- Atress; understands Wheeler & Wilson's machine, or as seamstress and nurse to a child able to walk: has no objec. tion to the country, Can be seen at present employer's, 7] MACDOUGAL STAN | AMERICAN nurse and to do fine washing and ironing; go In the country. Bost city reference, ' family; is RL AS. alling to QQ WEST, uTH sr. NEAT, RESPECTABLE Je colored girl as lady's maid and seamstress, or child's maid; ts plain sewer and operator; no objections to travel or a the country; good city reference, Can ween for ti YOO SE AYA LADY LEAVING FOR RUROPE dress, wishes to procure a situation for a first class laun. WEST 20TH ST., FIRST FLOOR.—A RE 8 to take a few gentler family's washing; work will be done with full sati: best city reference can be gvien, 108 YES! TWENTY.SIXTH STREET, THREE DOORS west of Sixth avenue.—A private family will let to ntiemen, without board, the choice of several Rooms; onse has all modern conveniences, 119 TH,8t., CORNER OF 7TH AV., UPPER Part of the house—As cook in a first class gentioman's family, or head cook in a hotel ; understauds French cooking and all Kinds of pastry and creams. TTH_AV., BETWEEN 19TH AND 20TH STS.— Seamstress wants to get sewing by the day, week or month; is a quick sewer: understands something of dress. making; can operate on different sewing machines. 135 WEST TH st. BETWEEN 7THEANDSSTH AVS.— ee) Arespectable woman wants a baby to wet nurse at her own house; milk four months no chiidren; will be taken the best care of. PECTA- n’s oF faction; WEST 11TH ST., CORNER OF 6TH AV.—A LADY erg of a boarding Koube fa. the sohintry or oie or sraaia charge of a wise in take the care of an invalid. Indy gular ‘reference given, Call on or uddreas Mra. Milltan for three day b> TH st. “CORNER OF 6TH AV.—FAMILIE! 13 suited immediately with ens icveia ec Gate office, blished 15 penter's large employment years. 140 REST lord st. BETWEEN 6TH AND 77H —AN _accompi woma 3 ‘Would assist with the washing and ironing; ‘good olty refers ence. 15! le shert distance in ya. 164. EAST, 2TH S.A RESPECTABLE, YOUNG Beyisinfents of sepia ot ebldhdn go torent Call or address, aes * 174. AY, B QORNER oF NTH &T.—A GOOD SEAM. ‘strens, who has worked at clonk and dressmaking: can cut and fit children’s clothing; by the day or week; no objection to the country. Call on or address Mra, Brown. WEST 89TH ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN, LATELY landed, as nurse and seamstress; no objection to country. OF address for two ployment the wholo year, Call at 351 Canal st, A ‘TED—A FIRST CLASS TRIMMER OF CLOAKS Wore ccten une who thoronglly understands her Dusiness may apply at 183 West 22d et, | JANTED.—A COMPETENT GIRL TO COOK AND ‘Wwasli; also, @ neat chambermaid and waitress and to assist in washing. References required, Apply third house above 20) ch st., west side Lexington av ED—A WOMAN TO WET NURSE A CHILD AT r own residence, Call at 197 Spring st. A LADY COPYIST WHO WRITES WELL | pidly. Address, stating terms and address, J. TANTED-AN EXPERIENCED FORELADY, TO SU. perintend the cutting and designing and take charge | clas- cloak house in Brookivn; ary and a t situation to one well qualided, best city refer ined, Address A. B, ©., Brooklyn Post ollie, 7ANTED—A WOMAN, TO DO THE DOWN STAIRS We a ni of four persons. Apply at basement dour, $0.9 Giford place, 49th ‘at, between 3 and Lealog- ton dvs. y WASTED 9000, OPERATORS FOR COATS, 28 | West 38d st., second floor, back room. ANTED—A WIDOW WOMAN, WITH DAUGHTER W 1410 17 years old; the mother for sewing and light honsework, aud the daughter (o mind @euild. Address box 5.179 Post office. o* WASTED—SEVERAL FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKERS, ne forewoman, two trimmeré and two apprentices. Apply at 46 East 14th at. Mrs, MILLER. | ‘ANTED—A LITTLE GIRL TO OPEN THE DOOR ‘and to be nsetul ina business house, Apply to Mme. A. G, Russell, 33 Bast 20th st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. STEADY, RELIABLE AND WRLL EDUCATED man wants a situation as nurse or as el pag toan invaltt grntiemen, inthe elty or elsewhere; having a know]. edge of several Innguages, would be valuable to an invalia to Europe; references rel nown medica) Bont Address 8. E., Herald oiice, AN AND WIFh WANT SITUATIONS; THE MAR Tee eek on a pomeees 7; UD derstands the care and mani nt of horses and cattle; not afraid of auy work; his wife as cook ; would assish with washing and ironing, Address "2. M., box 206 Heralé ie ANTED— ATION IN A GROCERY, Bi Wier prevaion sare Urn od Boa ‘who lost his all’ PY pe atneen’ “ANareen Totin We Destatign Dy 'ANTED—EMPLOYMENT IN. AN OFFICE, BY & W2raribyeare cla who writen a hands tobuaie eae spars eetatscoten ee Address box 2 "CLERKS AND SALESMEN RY GOODS Sere At Lalgt ] oung man, onal Hotel, room 39. 7 Ay and ton, Nat Wo xrreepohaent tat Frevch ‘and Regen, Oy compa correspon in Frencl tent goviiomea: willing to ynake Biimsell gencvally wscad to his employers; beat of references can be given. Address KG. 0 8780 New York Post ollice. ANTLD—A DRY GOODS SALESMAN, ONE WHO Pavion!Z teausinted with Brooklyn trade préferred, at 1 ‘alton &t. FOR THE COUNTRY— morning, between nine 182 778 AV.—A COMPRTENT LAUNDRESS WISHES. to engage the washing of a few fawilies. The clothes will be done up in the neatest manner, also Freuch fluting and Ices, Beat city reference. 19] 77H, 8%. BETWEEN AVS. BAND C.—A FIRST 1 chiss Intindress does family washing; gentlemen's washing dove at the quickest notice; French Duting done by hi reference given if required, iD ST.—AN EXPERIENCED Id assist in the chamberwork rence, Can be seen for two 7TH AV., NEAR 6) STH AV.—A FRENCH GIRL, WHO 252 English, to travel with a fam! travel; references given. LEXINGTON AV.—AS HOUSEKERPRR. B' TA. Noung american loay of education ged chevoue hy domesticated, in some good fail; vat references given and reqyjred. Apply to 8. M. F., for two days. a7 WEST STH ST. ROGM NO. 4—A RESPECT able woman wants the bit 2 Ses, Spr aio Saat © fm emi EAST 9TH ST.—A FIRST CL eae orem y lay or week; is a first clase 6TH AV., TRIRD PLOOR—AN EXPERIENCE! 4.00 to Sante Proenaat wonsn te tang cating charge of an infant or one or two eh!idren; is a good sewer, Superior cliy reference. Apply on Monday. 6TH AV... BETW! STS. 462 ins Wiors sored respectable ponee estes ‘woman, as cham! or French family. WIDOW LADY OF 3% SPEAKS accustomed to respectable young German id of nurse ina respectable German YEARS, WHO UNDER- * it to take stands herself, as housekeeper; is competent ihe entire charge of « house and gure can give te best Ban, i ddrese ree days Home, box 150 A LADY WOULD GO AS COMPANION TO A LADY if taughe t branch in exchange; none fret clans need ly. Address Mre. Walton, D. bey LADY SPEAKING FRENCH, GERMAN AN! A Tat Gesires some gecapat oy Sesh ns Rousehauper toy a the highest tensimoniale fron "iuduential trends, kat e i dress M. M , Hers 'd office. vn et ENGAGE lady or famil ‘ample testimonials, YOUNG AMERICAN LADY DESIRES TO companion or governess, with « as by I Address rnesa, station G. A YOUNG AMERICAN WIDOW WHO HAS MET with reverses desires @ position as housekeeper, or would travel with an invalid; good references, Address Enola Graham, Coxsackie, N.Y. LADY WISHRS THE POSITION OF HOUSEKEF er or companion to some ¢) z a, companion, ue ; Ay person ‘would hat object ass ‘bome. Bay Ridge, b. 1. ‘A. YOUN® LADY 18 DESIROUS OF onTAINING employment tn « OF an office. or inany other capaciy In, which, she can make herself useful: writes ‘a and ; now!" corset business, Address eS 8. sation D. saulacacana Youre WIDOW LADY, OF EDUCATION AND JA re! would like a position epee widowers family. Address Me, elation heen ee RESPLOTABLE FRENCH LADY, SPEAK i velish language duentiy, wishes vo cogese ci tits hair dressing business a8 apprentice; understands Jnties’ hair dreesing, Address Mrs. Durrell, No. 60 Forsyth. #. room 1 he rear. 4 ages not so much an Address for one week Mrs. Has, iv. YOUNG AMBRICAN GIRL WISHES A SITDATION it, chambermatd aad waltress in a Private farattey uild have no objections to go to : ts tons to go tothe country. Address N AMERICAN Pann! family, to take charge of children verwork. Adi HIRL DESIRES A SITUATION IN A fo light jdrest A.M. M., Station B, Grand stresu, cham for two A GERMAN Wo. ughiy understands chof the art; only first class houses. di St Herald oitlee. ee TUATION WANTED, BY tL clags Prench cool I SEKEEPER'S SITUATION WANTED—RY A Indy, in some domesticated family: mnderstande the dren; can eu! ves; Will mink usefal and obliging. addeess Mien (lark, station be OUSEKEEPER'S SITUATION WANTED BY middie aged refined widow lady, in some Private fami widowers’ pre‘erred; city or country: highest reter- tation D, for four days DY, REFINED IN a widower, of would jelvina King, Willams. Ww ANTE. A SITUATION BY, A YOUNG GIRL AS on ek German and sew * dou Seed Teference, Aadress @. A. M., Tistion Be, tor ree va. __. HELP WANTED—FEMALES. A NU.NBER OF CUMPETENT as ae Lelie. “ths myers % East gun sb, near work, + == RESSMAKE.%8,—GOOD Ls W DIMMED. ately; come p. eared 9 Ne Hey Sirens. COACHMEN AND GARDENER! CD mage oy SITUATION WANTED—BY A SINGLE wan, either in town or country: has a first clase re- commendation. from his present employer, who 1s going to Europe. Inquire at No. 6 East 29th st, or of W. Sullivan, 36 Park place. }OACHMAN OR GROOM.—AN ENGLISHMAN, WITH first class experience and first rate horseman, ts open for an engagement; can be highly recommended from late Address for one week H. W. P., box 108 Herald TANTED—AS COACUMAN AND GROOM, A PRO. tesiant aingle man, who ts willing to assist in keeping deo in order and to make himself gen : * wired: "Call's ful; city reference from last emplo} ii sonibwreet corner av. A and Fast that. | ___1. HELR WANTED—MALES. GENTS WANTED.—A FEW INTELLIGENT, ENTER. prising men to sell nellogs’s United States Mercantile Register. It contains, in best form for. reference. every ggg Bong information needed in daily business onl, Selis well; has no competition. ae T. D. KELLOGG. ‘16 Nassau st. OOK CANVASSERS WANTED—FOR “WOMAN'S Work in the Civil a Civil Was at the 430 Broome corner C1 OF dafls from 10-4 a, una P.M. Casi BOY WANTED—A RESPECTABLE about, 13 ld; salary $100 James A" Hearn g Som, 15 Areata W4kTED= 500, GOOD RAILROAD HANDS TO WORK © ‘Western M: nd Raflroad, ary ta near Union Bri roll county, Maryland; wages cheap i DOUGHERTY, BARRY ry hg ANTED—IN A STORAGE WAREHOUSE~A LAD 1 years 4 ger core 4 residence pyeky ES ae of rel jerences, 0. My W'Shnste ana ROY, Apply to i 'ANTED—YOUNG MBN FOR MERCANTILE HOUSES; ‘salary from $12 to per week; also four young men for ight business. G4 Broadway, room 10. Wee ASSISTANT BARTENDER WHO UN. dersiands: opening oysters, not over 3 of to, board with hie ‘employer. Address Lc .'D., Hers’3 ANTED—A MAN ACCUSTOMED TO WORK ON A farm, Inquire ef Joho Fettreteh, 418 Sd av. __THE TRADES. # MPOSITORS WANTED—AT JOHN F. TROW ."*, SD Greene st, ITHOGRAPHY.—WAN A FIRST CLASS TRANS. 4 terrer, for eommercial work. Apply to the Major & way. Knapp Lithograph Company, 71 YUNING WANTED, A MINING, ENGINEER, TO Vi take charge of a chrome mine. Gallon or address L. W. Warner. 8 Vandamn et. York etty. PPWO SUPERIOR VARNISHERS WANTEI on melodeon and. organ cases, None need apply bud frat class workmen, Address Page, Potter & Co. Conn, WANTBD—A GOOD CUSTOM COAT MAKER, TO GO to a pleasant country town. Call at the office of the Brendreth House on Moaday, June & from 610 10 o'clock. / A FIRST CLASS CARRIAGE, PAINT work, to go to Wollcottville, Conn. Ge ages eadyt job to a first class hand. Apply at Si Chambers st. before 10 A. M. on Monday, RR, WHO THOROUGHLY and is also willing to cnt by patterns when necessary. Influence in trade a consi teration as to sary, Address Merchant Tailor, Herald office. i} }ANTED—A CHEMIST FOR A MANUFACTORY OF fuch persons as are thoroughly perfumery; an! need weed ‘nj full paruculars of former em; tmenta requested; wages a week, Address L. J. Herald ofice. BILLIARDS, &C pea = A FINE STOCK OF FIRST Chass BILLIARD TA- bles, with aw improved patent cushions, sa- perior to any v se, at reduced Call at the manufactory, lercer street. Also second hand fabies of diderent sizes, cheap. {LLTARDS.—W. HW. ORIFYITH, 1% FULTON STREET, ‘offers fo & fine stock of ‘American standard Ta: a, with his new improved combination cushions. Cail and examine, . SOLICITO! way, corner /