The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1867, Page 3

DeSean Stereos SPRING 67., NBAK BOWERY, ROOM 10-4 GER. ho: ork sii desires @ situation ins Tome iri Saricom ay Warman family. Good sity refer. , — a eases ee eampend u eu see 8T.—4 COMPETENT PERSON 48 NTO! ., NEAR ORRYSTIB—A NUMBER OP ROOM 10.—A RESPECTABLE WO. 17 Siang ‘at her own house; oF would gone! oh catmewee other work; the best of 23 FORSTTE Or. Saas pnd ae See 4—A GOOD BAST 35) ST.—AS A COMPETENT WAITRESS IN BO erate tg tne beter jteeeet mn 49 = AV, BETWEEN NTH AND 12TH STS.—A as frst class laundress in » pri- sonra 3 uanly; Bo ot ton tp ga.s"ahort eiatance ig the coun. JOUNSON 87,, BROOKLYN.—TWO YOUNG aZTRtD, {8 privale familiy, one to do the down siaire e up stairs Good Call for two days, < rt bars PITT ST.. ROOM. NO, 9A RESPECTABLE GIRL an cook, washer and ironer; good city reference; ‘Be ob, lone to go a short distance in the country. pees een ad ete = THE DAY, Nts ded qamactnne, Cail for one week. ia, Bi capac AND 8 LEONARD ST.—A MIDDLE A@l lady, who speaks English, German and Frencli, as reaper & large ‘a hotel or boardi Fy ‘Gove. ly competent, Apply to Wm. 4. Kobbe, rr} OO. WEST 27H Sr. IN THE CANDY STORE. NEAR Tth av.—A ble woman aa first class cook; ‘eaderstands ali kinds of biking. meats, soups and jellies; quod Feference- Cal} for two days. TOS WES, oe 2h; CORNER, OTH. aV.—a RB. epectable girl. as cook and laundress, or would do housework; good elty reference, STH S8T., BETWREN second floor, back room.—A res) class cook; understands al) kinds 0: p—antiacannnd Ry dsd a ht 8T., are hale! Ay eax RE- woman to do washing at her own house; wala go ont by the day. Ask for Marys 6TH AND 1TH AVYS., ‘ble woman, a cooking; best city WEST 1710 ST, NBAR 7TH AV.—A RESPEOTA- ble young girl as chambermaid and to take care of ren; can come well recommended from her lust place. be seen for two days, V1Q 87H Bt. NEAR 2 AV, THIRD FLOOR A gompetent young woman as first clase waitveas, ino Jeteato family or private boarding house; bas elght years’ ity reference; no objection to the country. VO °7H,87, NEAR 20 av., THIRD FLOOR, FRONT b .—A respectable “married woman, pa wet lost ber own baby, three months old, No country or to travel; can give the best of JO S290. NEAR 2D AV, THIRD PLOOR—A young woman as first class laundress. or wou'd do iberwork aud fine washing; can do French fluticg; best iy reference. No objection to the country. 9 PRINCE 8T.-A YOUNG LADY WHO SPEAKS ee and English, to do housework and nn |e SESE a ee eae WEST 17TH ST., BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH AV8.— A smart, dy girh, to cook, wash and iron, or to do work; underat.ods baking and pastry well. Has good ‘Gan bo seen for two'days, Tefererice, 94, §%, MARS PLACB, 8TH ST., THIRD FLOOR.— Young woman, ip & - mber- and waitresa’ ie willing and obliging. No jection to rc country, ood city re 125 WEST STH 8T., BETWEEN 6TH AND ‘TH ave.—A respectable young woman as nurse and 3 good or to do general rele Gaa'be seon for two aaye, oe AMITY 8T,, REAR—-A RESPECTABLE GIRL Hi. cook; understands good 32 7TH AY., BETWEEN 19TH AND 20TH 8T., IN }4j the shoe store—A seamstress, to do sewing by the ,week or month; can make dresses and operate on differ- sewing machines. 136 WEST 19TH 8T., BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH avs., two flights up, back room.—A respectable eT neha ten and excellent washer WEST ISTH 8T., BETWEEN 7TH AND @TH ave.—As plain cook. washer and ironer, or to do pal housework in a emall family. Cali for two days if wo WEST 18TH &T., BETWEEN 7TH AND &Til ave.—A Protestant woman as cook in a private fam. ‘er respectable boarding house; understands cooking, ID enserta: good reference given; no objection to hort distunce in the conntry, 4.2, SEW NO) 10TH ST, BETWEEN OTH AND 7TH Qo washing’ si her boveet would go out by the day at's ie prige, tsa ood washer, ‘4 AD, SEW NO.) OTH ST, BETWEBN OTH AND 77H —A respectable Protestant woman as cook Ina ‘ally; understands ail the branches, and can re gharge of the kitchen; ‘ety refereuce: latance in the country, Can be seen till WEST 40TH ST., FIRST FLOOR—A RESPECT. able weman as laundress: bas good city reference. 89 AV., BETWEEN ISTH AND I6TH 8TS.—A to do goneral housework; ts a good plain walher fut once. Can be seen for two deja, 43 abie beareied wom Feside a ROOM 18—A_ RESPECT. baby to wet nurse at her jevence given and required. mee; the best of for two days. 61 WEST TH ST. REAR—A RESPECTABLE young girl, Intely Isnded, as chambermaid and in « amall privaie fami y; can be even fortwo days. EAST 218T., CORNER 9D AVA YOUNG womat xperienced nurse; ia a Trotestant, with dest refere' jean do plao sewing. 182 7TH AV,—A wishes to et gace the warning of & few familiee or of RESPECTARLR LAUNDRESS en; the ol will be dons up im the neatest man French futing and laces doue in the Deatest manner, city reference. SITUATIONS WANTE! : — B44 Ee Ey ies eee” ., BETWEEN SAD Secunneattc tas aeemareat EAST 12TH ST,, BETWEEM 1ST 850) tresgesabletzoune wamon au cooky would asi city reference. Cag be secu Rane ironing; des! 5, ‘Af AV. CORNER OF 82D ST. IN THE 354 store —A competent expeiienced 5 i ee sae Hent Nadeem ae the Sect 7 18T AV., BETWEEN 2D AND 23D 8TS.—A RE. ‘apectabie giz as cook ina pri ily; no ab- rPis'slafa Binning’ and itonkug’ of geueral’bouse: YOUNG MAR- BOWERY, SECOND FLOOR. jant only three ried woman, a8 wet nurac, Her weeks old, To be seen until engaged. 384 BOWERY, SECOND FLOOR—A THOROUGH « E cook in a private family. hoiel or first class restau- rant; Understands all Kinde of English and Freuch vooking, also pastry, baking, &o, Good city reference, ro 4. BOWERY.>A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN cook, washer and froner, Ty a good baker. wanld do wp-étaire work and assist in the washing. Goed reference, 388 AS BEIWEEN 22D AND STH STS.—A dressmaker would ike work by the day in faraities. 4.06 WEY, 20.8%, BETWEEN STE AND, 107TH ava.—A voung wonan, latety 1 ad seamstress: bas filled the sitnation in her own cowi objection to goa abort distanes in the country. 421 WEST 38D ST., THIRD FLOOR, BACK ROOM.— GL A respectable young. woman, as murse. Best eity reference, AQP BAST WTH STAN ORPHAN GIRE. 14 YEARS 4 oid, in.» respectable family; wages no object ; wants 8 good home. WEST 2TH ST., BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH J A respectabie English girl wante a situation as laindress or chambermaid in a respectable family; the Lice of Lene Cali on Monday or Tuesday, from 10 tl 4 o'clock. 7 40 ST, BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH A respectable young girl ns cook, washer and iT privuie family; beet city reference, 506 6TH AV., BETWEEN 90TH AND 81ST STS.—A DUO smart, willing girl who ta not afratd of work. a+ general houseworker: {4a good plain cook and a spleud!d ‘Washer and troner; best of reference. 520 WEST, 2 30-4, RESPECTABLE RNGLISA woman as cook; good washer and ironer, 5G Mayra XAR 80 87. TOR FLOOR 4 YOUNG 9) gt te do light chamberwork and waiting in a pri- iy. vate fam! 61 8D AV., BETWEEN 42D AND 430° 8TS.—A young woman, to do general honsework; good washer snd froner; best-city reference. Call for two daye. 6fl AV., BETWEEN STH AND seTit 4 second fices—A respectabte young girl, as seam: da dressuiakiug and Wheeler & Wilson’ ts ‘teach children; would engago b; 9 objection to the country. Call y references, 2ATED YOUNG WIDOW LADY WHO leave Now York wishes a home in the kesper or music teacher, or would travel ‘alifornia or Europe; speaks French aud good reference, Addiess A. @., station D, A WADE WHO FOR MANY YEARS WAS ENGAGED in alarze pessementerie business in Germany, and who han the best recommendations, wishes to obiaiu ' e:n- ployment ou aa similar establishment, Address M, A YOUNG LADY, BDOCATED AND REFIN aires to travel with a lady as companion; wo! in taking care of children and make herself gene ful; 1s & good musician apd Landy with the nee dress A. Z., station G. RESPECTABLY WIDOW LADY WISHES A SIT. dation 4 housekeeper for an elderly gentleman; 00 diber need apply. Addrees M. P, L., 02 New Bowery, AHWANTEDSBY A YOUNG LADY OF EDUCA. tion and refinement, a situation as nursery governess; Gan teaah English planolorte and singing; salary moderate, ‘Address Cherie, box 115 Herald offlee. MARRIED LADY, WITHOUT CHILDREN, WOULD FY bie children. Address. he charge of two resy ¥ ‘M. P. Ryan, 28 South Br , Yonkers, Wesichester county, N. COREE OF SFENORS St. AND PARK AY., BRQOK- lyp, inquire for Mra, Roole, in the grocery store-A respectable married woman, ae wet nurse. Apply for one 9. 64 ‘week. ANTED—RY A YOUNG WOMAN, 21 YEARS ‘ace, ® situation as wet nurse; fret child; a Dreast of milk. Lor further particuls Kongies, Toinpktueavcnne, Tompkin WAXTED—8Y A YOUNG LADY OF GOOD ADDRESS ‘and experience in business, a situation as saleswoman joderate, Address A. B., box 108 Merald in ne, salary un oftice. WARTEPIRY, A RESPECTABLE YOUNG scoTCH lady (invely jauded) @ situation as housekeoper. Ke- apectatie partien ouly need address A- ©. box Ifi Herald hice: ANT!D—BY A 8C IO1t WOMAN, A SITUATION ‘us housekeeper in a small private family, or as first gloss cook; understands Fronch cooking, AdUress Aisa McO., Inwood station, for two woeks, ANTED—BY A NEAT SEWER, THE LINEN OF OND or two gentlemen to mend or keep in order. Address L. H,, box 89% Vest office, HELP WANTRD—FEMALES. FIRST CLARS LAU TO LIVE IN TAB oo . Apply between9 andl o'clock on Monday, at 161 Kast st A’, ACCOMPLISHED, PLEASANT LADY 18 WANTED to take charge of a ladies’ furnishing establish ment; Knowledge of bus ness not absolutely necessary, Answerd soliciied from geutee] partion or integrity, Address Integrity. Meraid off K. WEW ‘YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1967. SLLIGE) SITUATIONS WANTED —MAUR! POLITICAL D . 0. 0., Harald CITY POLITICS. preeneS AND GAL ESHER, Sanguine Democratic Expectations ef the pny ay Wat AN EXTENSIVE A Layo Majority in New York next Fall—Expected ® situation as KM ye Whslesae | Party Ring’? Complications. maleranece te New York honsee ‘Address BR. ‘The muddy pool of our local politics is at present un- Sees Gam, Ballimore, M6. ‘asaaily still, but it is the stillness thet precedes » storm. Never has there been a time when the divisions within the demooratio party were more nuwerous, more dis- cordant, more active or more intense. Everywhere there is a cool, calm, stubborm determination to fight ‘eut local differences to the “bitter end,” mingled with a lively, enthusastic eagerness to give such @ majority for the democratic State ticket as will place its success Deyond donbt, Probably mo active democrat could be found in the city who would compromise on less than sixty thousand majority im the city, while the politicians of tbat side claim that all of the excess of the whole ‘vote over a hundred thousand will be added to that | majority. " The republican vote, even by metobers of that party, ig mot estimated at over thirty thousand; but the repub- licang hope that the democratic majority will be reduced Delow sixty thousand by the lightness of the vote pelied. It is understood that the ‘' Miles O'Reilly democracy,”” who were last year rather cool in their support of Mayor Hoffman, in consequence of his subserviency to the “ring,” arc this year the most zealous and outepoken of any of the anti-republicans, The flerconoas of this opposi- tion is owing to several causes, As that organization was formed by the voluntary action of the people, and its members are in cidso association with the democratic masses, they naturally partake most fully of the prevail- ing democratic sentiment, which, tn thia city, is in- tensely auti-negrophilous. Beside, they have recently found ont that the radieal leaders in the city and State, while declaiming Justily in favor of “city reforin,” and denouncing vehemently the corruptions of the “ring,’’ are secretly co-operating with that powerful cabal, and abaring with them the offices, jobs and fees of our municipal cornucopia, from which for many years the followera of tho ‘old man Weed’? enjoyed many a delightful segar plum. It is expected that thero will soon be some interesting disclosures in respect to radical prrticipation in the plunder of the city and county Treasury. The Tammany Rlog aro perfectly willing at any timo to “go snacks” with the republicans in jobsand:patron. BITUATION WANTED—1 MAN, AS Alte ewer we rian sa ok Tofereucee i, 1) Tha 5 ere! oer eee eee pre, OLERK WANTED.—APPLY FOR THREE DAYS at 463 2d av,, between Mth and 27th sts, RUG CLERK WANTED—A THOROUGH PRESCRIP- speaking Geran "preferred. ‘drug store, cor ner ‘of Broome and Sunie Sg Ary * 0 MERCHANTS AND OTHERS.—THE ADVERTISER, who ig well postod, and thoroughly coaversant with English bustuesa aud exportation, would be glad to repre- Good retecenose, “Caner Sbaraae Wells Eldridge st second floor is bi Wanrep—s YOUNG MAN, OF GOOD ADDRESS, AS chtee, CTH: Feterence required, address Henry, Herald WAnm-sy AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN, A situation in # boot and shoe busiuess ; et reference given. Call at or address 118 Centre st, first floor, . COACHMEN AND GARDENFHS. SITUATION WANTS. 3 GARDENER, BY A MAN > understanding the various branches of ening and Gjeenhoses and draperies; good references. Address F. C., jerald vloe, TANTED—A SITUATION AS COACHMAN, BY A single man; understands his business thoroughly; will be found willing and obliging. Hes beat references. Ad- dress J, L., box 198 tHerald oilice. WANTED-GARDENSR AND WIFE, TO TAKE J¢R enuiro charcs of a gentleman's country realdeuce, Those who want @ good home may apply at 16 [rving place, corner of 15th st. German or Scotch, with reference. 55 WEST lsh ST. FEED STORE FOR TWO DAYS. v A single man wanta a situation as coachman; understands the care of horses, can be well recommend: and isa first elass driver, 8 HELP WANTED—MALES. Aone WANTED FOR EVERY STATE IN THE Union.—The Ameriemn Chromo Publishing Com: 45 and 50 Greene street, will {csae on the 16th inei. did Portrait, 15220, of tho famous trott og horse from.an original painting 0! SCOTT, This portrait is of its prototype, and com: a — age, Indeed that concern has beon run for eo many ee years upon the principle of buying the favor of tho re- GENTS WANTED—OF GOOD ADDRESS, TO BELL | Publican power in the State with offices and eash that no engravings, fruned, Men willing to work can make | other way would ecem natural, There has tately been 34, Bet ‘Reference required, Apply to Thomas | the unuaual oxaction of a month’s selary in midsummer elly, 264d av, trom the clerks in the streot Department, Those poor unfortanates had become pretty wol! used to such a lovy in the fall, in the winter and In tho spring; but this call for a fourth surrender, though it completes the circle of tho seasons, came rather hard upon them. It is hard to GENTS WANTED IN CITY AND COUNTRY.—A A “good chanc to make money; Mberal inducements offered. Apply to Moore & Aunia, 119 and 121 Nassau st, A WANTED, BOOKKEEPER, CLERKS, SALIS. | givo one third of @ year’s salary to their masters for + men, watchmen, porters, bariendera, valots to travel, | *aecret service,® but they paid up, for thoy did not daro men for storen, hotels, offi Worehouses, coachines, | do otherwiso, without wincing or grumbling. There ts grooms, waiters, cooks, dr! , collectors Broadway, room No. 6,” Immediate ampl Rig y much mystery about the purpose for which this sum- a mer tax was levied, and fn that connection there are undorbroath whisperings of a recont purchase of roal MAES, XOURSELE AN, AGENT.—ONLY $2, RZ. B\ quired to ‘om $6 to $7 perday; the best chance | estate for private benent. Whether tho midsummer levy ‘ever oifered. R, SRAVER, 14 Centre st., corner | was for that purpose, or for the men who run the radi- of Chamber, N EN WA Dp stalre. D TO SERVE THE EVENING TELE- oud routes cag be secured on application at cal machine, of for Poter Cagger and his clique, is yet & mooted point, But, though they are always ready to “put down the dimes,” Tweed & Co. are very anxious to keep their republican “dickerin from the public eye. The Tammany {mposture has only beon sustained by the most profuse ms of party exciusiveness and irictuoss, ‘The leaders in it aro the pharisees of ibe democratic charchb. They offer up long prayers for the ERS, DRUG, DRY GOODS CLERKS OR JEW- atts, a goatael, less confining, More ‘one, by tating age. nation, pone ree og eee name, real residence and } destruction ana damnation of the whole republican to provide for then:selves whils learning, for three, siz, | Party, black man and all; and puil their mous- nine mo! jal, Herald office. taches in the fervor of their protestations of holiness, yet they are all tho while ‘dividing’ with those they denounce, and would sleep with the blackest if Lang 3 could make an extra dollar, if Hana, however, ever bo- come fally convinced of this fact, poor old Tammany will goon lose the little lite it has lett, The power the Mozart skeletons once had was acquired solely by pandering to ‘vioes.of the worst and most nwo BOYS ROOM OF EARL'S Hotel, Must bring the boat of city references. x steal ANTED—A FIRST CLASS FRENCH COOK. APPLY at No. 8 Clnton place, between 11.4 M. and 3P. M. ANTED =} MAN WHO, UUDEBSTARDS HOW TO y man weed inquire a Bechman's, Sle and S16 pelleted -ANTED—THIS DAY, TWO CLASS '8ALOON Wa See PS ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, WITH In ee aes ; 8 man from the South pealerreat make bimseif geuci and sample room; mast Viam et. ‘useful, in a down town lunch eo well recommended, 60 Wil: Let them strike bold, and go straigut to the peo- ple, and they will be sure to win. KINGS COUNTY POLITICS. ws mpeg mrss Serge 2 fag Facto. N10 cook out bunkers, 1nqul North at, between # aud 12 o'clock. cadet oe ANTED—A MAN TO WORK IN A BUTCHER'S shop, one that understands cutting meats. None others need apply to J. M, Evans, 47 Whitehall st., N. ¥, WARTED=A SINGLE MAN, TO TAKE CARE OF A ea have, and do cenero! work about « hotel, Apply at r ‘The fat, the lean, the poor, the hungry, the satiated ‘and half satiated rate are beginning to awake to the emergencies of the occasion and scent tho far off loaves and fishes as they cautiously feel their way towards the public pep, once more in quest of the spoil and dubious honors of public office, The aspirants and would-be aspirants for the suffrage of the people of Kings county at the elections which are to be held next November promise to be more sumerous than usual, judging from the legion already to be seen hobnobbing during the summer vacation azound the Brooklyn City nt, between § and 8, WWANTEDIA BOY FROM SIXTEEN TO RIGHTEEN arsoface, Oud who ean open ogstera and mako himseli generally aevul. Apply at 69 West Houston st, HE TRADES. A PERMANENT SITUATION Die.end am euergoile, persevering Apply at oneata person or By. iotier t9 Union tron Works re y in Rhineveck, N'Y. " eet NM ~ oy Pedant A Lay na CLASS TIN AND | Hall and other political centres in quest of knowledgeand ‘os Montay aon +. Apply to Keyser & Co,, 158 9th st. | to obtain @ slight intimation as to the possibilities, proba- nwo LADY cod HIED AND A Hoy | Dilitics and chances of tho fall campaign. Nor does tne who sets weil, over Hamilion Savings Bank, Ham- | wet weathor of the prosent season feoin to dampon thelr pecan ne barons ardor in the least, while the venom instilled in the bite ¢, for one woek. PROTRSTENT IRISH OR GERMAN GIRL WANTED —to cook, wash aud iron for» fami y without ebl dren, Fall at corner of Lexington and West side avs., Bergen, N. J. Take plank rod horse cars from Cortland street fer IRL WANTED—TO ©) WASH AND IRON. ‘Waxes $10. App'y at Il Vatick place, Sullivan at., be- tween Houston and bleeeker ati Stu NORD IN THREAD AND a w cd to gentoal city trade. Ad. drees, stating ealaiyy experiguce aud last euivloy, for one week, Smu!l Ware: bn G. ESWOMAN—E a 00 S$ WANTED-FOR A SUMMER nee in the country; also four girls for jowery. WwO WAITRES' hotes a shom general work, at 26; 9 1TH AV.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL AS 1 ee eee apae and walireas; best of city references ven, WROADWAY.—A WELL lady, who speaks. Ex saideh, in Seapocinnle fly. Appt: 9and 10 A. M. sagen ire gd DUGATED YOUNG inch and German, as to John Sattig, be. mai Can be seen until suiied. WEST 2TH ST., NEAR ITH AV., FIRST floor—A foams, woman to do chamberwork and ig, OF asst fn waiting oF housework of © ama Sin- yelty or country ; city reference. WEST 16TH 8T.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS obam! waitress dermal bermald and or as cham! id aud care of children ; best city reference. 8T.. BETWEEN 7TH AND 6TH stant girl, ae child’s nurse or to wait ‘S coupls of grown ehildren abd sew or do light chamber. 3 good reference. Call for two days, WEST MTH ST. BETWEEN 1 re, AnD on —A young woman as cook ; ng and ironing. "Call fer two days, STANTON AND ae th ot peaerel bonsdwocky cna a Good reference. ., BETWEEN {TH AND (6TH ihe small or would do chamber. r, OF would do ol and plaia sewing; bes reference. Apply for two days. AY.,_ BETWE: on } ra ae ity refereuce, Can be seen for two days. 252 ai, Sirase oa ane an are, ant ‘Gould Bhs ip work out by the weeks lee good operator 1 8 A, SROOND FLOOR. —A GIRL 18 YEARS 261 house: of take care of ebil eer \dran or to do light WEST 17TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRT, AS CHILD'S ures; ts willing to do tow! sarees smd —— ‘ing; can operate EAST 2TH GT, COTTAGE—A THORO! ehambermaid and waitress in the city, or "3 305 the country, to take care of whe sliver oF diuing 3,07 Or gs geueral servant in © email fr 4 803 Bast 8T, COTTAGE.—A SUPERIOR cook, with excellent elty icference in city, or fow makes pastry, a the epuntry ie an exeellent bake 10 Bast sap t, TOP OR, FRONT Booms rears of age, to do to mind eh! a inree days, ke to live in the country. WEST 19TH @f, wiibw with Pita ect ps Thrsp clase refercace.” Can be Se eg KEN STH AND STH id and wail nt real ad Be lee WV ANTED—OTSLS TO PUS UP PERFUMERY; ONLY competent hands need apply. 171 Duane st. JANTOD—FOR THE CLOAK DEPARTMENT, A forewoman. for a first class store on Broadway, fully competent to take cherge of » large workroom. A¢ with particulars, Forewo ion A, Spring et. ANTED—AN , EXPERIENCED FORELADY TO take charee of @ frst cl ak room in Brooklyn; must Ly Shine ote Mel nl S A Km Sy yea ary and permanent situation to one givin; mn. arees a. 8. B., Brooklyn Tost ofos. WANTAD—A WOMAN TO DO COOKING AND WAST. in a private fa 01 @ in the coun. try. Call on Wr Store, 82 Broadway. ANTED—A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND IRONER for a family of etx. Apply at 435 West 22d et, ANTED—-A GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF AN INFANT: on oro . Call from 10 to 12, at WO Fas ieth Biovail ANTED—TO GO A SHORT DISTAN ay. and 100th st. for two ANTED—FOR A FAMILY OF THREE PERSON? A apa ylier a rareese ead Cal ts ay SP old No.) 218 Went aoch st afta, ANTED—A SMART, NEAT GIRL. cook, wasber and ironer. Best Pi Re + ‘at £29 East 88d st,, between ANTED—OPERATORS GN SINGER'S MACHINE, and do Gnishing ‘and one who can mak clea on coats, at 50 Unk at. mybrcony Warren GIRL, 1 MUST BE A sity reference re- and 3d avs. 2 DO CHAMBERWORK AND wait on table. None need apply, between 10 and 11 Seow. ib exeelieut references, at 241 Eaat 17th st., ay. ANTED—A FIRST CLASS COOK; ALSO A FIRST class imundrees; those who understand their business may LA with good elty references, at 15 Irving place, corner of 15th st. pena ANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL ROUSEWORK, ‘with city referenees. Apply besween 9 and 12 at No. 16 University place, WALRTED=A, NEAT, TIDY GIRL FOR GENERAL Housework in 8 suiail faraiy; mass bo @ grod plain ook, washer aod ironer, Call at No. ‘ont at, be tween 8 and 4 o'clock. AMjnse wattresees, nove- other neod apply. “Gall from $ apply. 9 to 12, thie day, at 163 Kast 17th at. ANTED A. Rp) LADY 30 WRITE. IN AN ‘oillee ; omy oO rese, wages expected, A: B. C., poxfos Herald office, Pe WAXTED—& GOOD, STEADY, WOMAN To, cour, ‘wash and tron for a family of seven; no other need apply, 61506 Hast nh ok, near Int a. a W4fttP-a.g00p coo) A Hy) CLIntOR PLACE, WAioiecctact te hase a se Calhaitereareiocke W48z8Df00D sg epy BEAD WORK. AF. eee ply at 86 lst street, near the Bowery. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. GREENWICH 8T. (ENT.—A Neer Vy ANTED A of the ravenous mosquito only servos to give vim to their exp) ion fm the elucidation of the merits or de- merits of party, clique or opponents, Though as yet no authentic or reliable “slate” has been made out, a few of the moro prominent candidates may be mentioned, such as Archibald M. Il:aa, ex-Presi- dent of the Board of Aldermen, who is favorably can- vassed as the republican candidate for Mayor. Mayor Booth’s friends are also, it 1a understood, interesting themselves ta trying to have hum accept the renomina- tlon for the ofilce which be has #0 satisfactorily filed. Of the democrats in the field are Martin Kaibfleisch, who bas been Covgrossman and Mayor, Alderman D, D, Whitney and Congressman Jolin W. Hunter, The chances of success, if one can form an opinion from the popularity of tbe above named, lies betweon Mr. Bliss and Mayor Booth. Tor cenators, Henry Pierson, repubiican, and Henry CG Murphy, dem- ocrat, are spoken of by their friends for re-clection; but Gihothor they will acépt the offioy is doubiful, John , Jacobs, ex-member of Assembly from the Ninth dis- and one that fully un. fame, con hear of a good business with a party that bas the None ne 1 ‘and undorsiand ail TNE FRANCAISE DE PARIS, MONTES DE BONNES recominandations, desire so placer pour soigner des enfants, S'aciovser au 158 8dav, beiweea Ifth and I7tb sis,, in the fancy store. ane OTE NE A “ TUBNERS’ FESTIVAL IN BosTox, SPECIAL TELEGRASI TO THE HERALD, Fifteen Hund: Vitti tensive Flow of Lager in Viol Law. trict, will, it is probable, be a candidate for the Sonate in Bostow, Augnet uN wy the approaching campaign. General Pratt, ex-(oliector 6 o'Clock F. M. of Internal Revenue, is prominently apoken of tn repub- About @ thonsand or fifteen hundred Germans are | lican quart’rs as likely to oppose Mr. recon, The As sembly candidates are very numerous at present, seve~ tal of those who spent last session In Aibany boing again des'zoun of representing their constituency tu the As sembly chamber. . The offices to be filled next fall are those of few $0 Register, County Judge, County Clerk, two State Sen- airs, nine Assemblymen, four Police Justices, one Coroner, Aldermen inthe odd wards and Supervisors in the even wards. Ihe prowent incumbent of the office of Rogisier, Hugh McLaughlin, te again a candidate for that position ; oppored to bim as aspirants for te nowt. nation are Frank Quevedo, Tuomas Giddings and George G. Herman. Tho fret named being the most experienced wirepuiler, is anquestionably the (oremont in the s aspect of aflsirs, The domocratic candidates for the County Judgoship are James Troy, Assistant Distinct assembled here from ail parts of the country to engage 4m the annual Turners’ festival of three days’ duration, under the auspices of the Boston Corman Turner society. The largest delegations are from Massachusetts cities, although Providence, New York, Philadelpiia and somo of the Western cities aro liberally represonted. their arrival yesterday they were received and ente taimed by the Boston Turners, and to-day tho whol number took an excursion down the harbor on the steamer Rure Standiab. In view of the large number of visiting Germans the prosccuting officers of the law forbidding the sale of thetr favorite bevernge—iagor—hav ed the act to be violated, and will contiaue do 6o during the three coured days’ fostival—a eding which consid- | Ai William ©, DeWitt and .ex-Judge Moore, erable comment, but not mucb dit jal, The radi- | Judge Pikeman 1 spoken of as tho repebiions ndiaate cal moral reformers ba course industrious ia | for the tatter office. For Justice of the Peace opposing such @ coprse, and when they head that | First district, Michacl J. Dunn, the present incumbent, on the tapis to- they imme- Iie will be a candidate for tne democratic nomination. bomber of tracts alno asserted that Ferry, Forty-tbird Police, will be an applicant for tue, nomination. The and contest for coroncr will Iie between Alired J, Horman, wont on bvard the Doat. hey had iittle | of the Twentieth ward, and Dr. I. P. Norris, democrats; bowever, nud the very waal and unlawful event | and Elias P. Lyach and Joseph Monk, republicans, Mr, of a Sevbath day excursion, «companied Keady will doubtless be retarned from the bird asse bly district, embracing the Sixth and Tweifth ward: United the Democrats are sanguine of ea-rying we couosty next Novomber by from tweive thousand to fifteen thousand majority. Republicans, too, admit that the probabilities are in favor of an increased ma- jorty for ue democracy. POLITICS IN THE WEST. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Tho Schemes of the Democratic and Kadical nem Th id of mueic provided according to programme, was a very ou- Fs bev affair to the visitors aud @ nuvelly to the Bostom ADS, Before starting upon the pleasure trip (M¥re was 0 meeting of the delogates of the diMforent rocietios, of which a committee Seat 5 Aen to ascertain and re- ‘upon the progress improvements ia gyninastics, ‘and measures were also taken to secure a uviform aye tew of gymoastic aud educational instruction, To-morrow there will boa grand picnic at Fresh Pond Grove, at which specenes be made aud iesoiutions probably adopted in denunciation of the preseut un- populsr legisiation, aa! advocating more liveral laws for — protection the rights of tle community and indi- viduels, P dleton aad Repudiation—Opposi Grotzing the Boutle 5. sours, August 7, 1807. Tn conjunction with other scctions of the country, the ‘West is beginning to shake off her lethargy, to stretch ber giant limbs and to look around at the signs of the Political atmosphere, Since the ceseation of the war the people of the Western States have boon too busily oc- cupied in settling down to their eid pursuits and in at tending to their domestic affairs to take much active interest in political matiers, They havo watched, of course, with some anxiety the progross ef reconstruc. tion in the rede! States, and when called upon to record their verdict upon the unhappy differonces between the Exocutive and Congress have pronounced emphatically in favor of the latter, But thie they bave done be- cause honestly of the opinion that the President was en- deavoring, for bis own purpose, to piace the control of the rebel States again in the hands of tho old slave ari. FUNERAL OF JE EMA A crowd numbering fully two thousand, assembled Yosterday afternoon in the neighborhood of Christopher atroct and Waverley place, drawn thither by cunosity, to witness the funeral of Jeremiah O'Brien. 383 priti ey CO fm trusted and to suspect that they have only made choice | ever, the planks of the piatform Mave not yet been of one of two evils, and that by no meane the least. THR GERMANS PALLING OFF FROM REPLULICANIEM. ‘The republican party bas beem powerful in tho Weet, There the forcign element is a! German, the Irich being | of Mttle consideration. The Germans were almost to a man loyal and ardent supporters of the war for tho Union, and their voto haa always been cast solidly for the republicam party. But they now begin to waver in thelr political allegiance, and in this direction the first Indication of a coming break in the republican streng:h fn the West makes itself apparent, The rebetlion is over, but the South continues in te of semi war ne- Cesuitating the maintenance of an expensive bureau and costly standing army. The taxation of the country for the war debt and for the heavy current expenses of the government is very oppressive, and the Gcrman, who owns bis little homestead, does not loro to pay high taxes. He begins to discover an intention on the part of the political radical republicans to keep the country im fts present unsettled condition until they can bring ‘back the Southern Staies reorganized as negro voting communities, and he fade that he cannot hope to be relieved from any of the ‘Durden of taxation except on the condition that the five hundred thousand Southern negroes shall hold the political balance of power in the United States, 60 long wielded by the throo hundred thousand southern slave- holders, and shall thns bo ip a position to contro! in future the political destinies of tho couniry, Tuts is doubly unpalatable to the aturdy Gornian seitier of the West, who, while ap earnest advocato of human fresdom, is by no meana disposed to sudmit to the political domi mation of Hambo, aud his faith in radical rep. is sensibly shaken. But this is not hia tole soy complain’, Ho begiug to find that bis repub.: who have beon placed in power by his vote, coi to interfere with bis personal inchiaaivons and privileger, In tho Wet, ag in the Nast, tho men who insist thst everybody's options and appetites chal! con'orm to their own standard are beginning to enact evmptuery Jawe, and tho German is shrewd enough to seo that bo will in time, under such rule, be deprived of al! the enjoymenta to which he is the most atvached, It is in view of theee facts that the German column of West- ern republicanism, which has mitherto siovd so firm, commences to bond and waver, and threatens eventually to break. ‘THR OHIO RLECHON—THE DEMOCRACY IN THE OLD RUT. In Ohio the Gubernatorial campaign nas just com- menced, The democrats in this State, owing to the dis- seneions and dissatisfaction among the republicans, Lave recently been plucking up courage and evinctog a dispo- sivion to make a gallant straggle in the approaching con- test, But unhappily in their State Convention the old bitter secession, anti-Union spirit predom nated, and while Vailandigham was made tho chairman of the Com. mittee on Resolutions the nomination for Governor fell upon a notorious copperhead, anti-war democrat, With an acceptablo candidate a good fight might have been inade iu October by the Obio democracy ; but their ticket, headed by Thurman, is now pretty ceriain of defeat, PENDLETON POR PREEIDENT—PENDIRTON AND REYUDIATION, But howover the next State election may fo, the Buckeye democrats are resolved t> push an active campaign for tho Presidential prize, and for that purposo are busily engaged {a putting George H. Pendieton in training forthe nomination, The general belief among the poiitic'ans on that side 1a that the issue will turn upon the question whether the pogro shail or shall not be established fu the actual control of ail the Southern States, and thus hold the balance of power in the politica of tho nation. But they do not feel disposed to trust to this point alone, as the negative might bo maintained under Grant or any other brond-minded loyal man, desirous only of secunng permanent peace and prose perity to the pation, as well ag under ® democrat, and they desire to raise an issue on which they can demand a distinctive democratic politician as thoir standard benrer, To this ond they are beginning to agitate the pol cy of a repudiation of the national debt, a complete ‘Wiping out of all our liabilities, and a recommencement all round under a return to a specie basis, HOW REPUDIATION 18 TO WH APPROACHED—TH PRELPMINARY PENDLETON POLICY. Tho boldest among the Western democrats do not hesi- tate to openly avow tho doctrine of entire repudiation. Thoy believe that it will carry the masses with it and gweep everything before it, ‘Go into any pubs lic meeting,*’ say many of their prominent men, “ and you will find nine tenths of those prosent in favor of ro- — Ask them why they should grind out thelr lives and pinch their families in order to pay the debt in- curred for a war which they had no hand in making, and which bas only enriched the politicians who brought {ft upon us, and they “will nearly all rango themseives upon rons sige Still the cautious politicians desire 10 ap) wal inderstood ‘upon which Pendleton is to be put dential nomination, as foreshadowed by the bia confidential organs, But behind this Is the alt- mate reguit of repudiation, which will be rendered more easy of accomplishment under the depression which such an inflation would occasion in the national currency. ‘THE GRANT PARTY IN THY WEST, Thore isa strong Grant party in the West; but it ts altogether outside the politicians, and is composed mainly of those who are tired of tue present condition of ai and both with Congress and the President. ‘They fancy they can discern the indications of aciual trouble in the future if the Se ogea/ ig guffored to remain in bapds of elthor set of political demagocues and schemers, and they believe that as Grant took (ne nation through the jast two yeare of the war, and succeedod in erushing out Lee's army and subduing the rebellion, so he is now the only man capable of ecatterlug the not Jess dangerous bands of political guerillas aud securing tho legitimate fruits of his former viciories iv a restored Union and a permanent peace, But the politicians of Doty sides are decidedly 0} to bis nomination. The leading republicans aneer at bim and declare that Sheridan did the actual Oghting and the rea! work in the latter hours of the rebellion. They ¢o not hesiiate to | terme ok him unfit for the position, and openly assail is personal babits in thelr eagerness to drivo bim from the field, Thiais true of the leading republican poii- tictans of Ohio, lilinois and Missouri. The demo- cratic hacks, on the other band, sre open and above board in this denunciation of Grant, and sneer at brethren in New York and elsewhere who bave ip ured to express any leaniug towards the great Geu- eral of the war. PHIL SHERIDAN UNACCEPTABLE TO THR RADICALS—HOW UE BS GROOMED FOR THE PRESIDENCY. cavs play off Sheridan against Grant that they desire t pomivation of the former as their party candidate for t! Presideacy, They do no such taing. On the contra they openiy declare that Phil Sheridaa’s pretended mar- tyrdom, as they call is all ‘a eet up job,” and assert tue r kKaowledge that the General is under ine close con- trol and supervision of shrewd body of New Osieans politicians and old Troagary speculators, who are assidu- ously engaged in “grooming” hima for the Presidency, and thai every step he takes and evory line bo wries ae at ibeir dictation and especially designed to secura bis removal by the unfortunate President and to nake him ao avmiable martyr candidate for the nomination. This trick, eay the Western republican politicians, is #0 well understood that it will deprive Sheridan of ail sup- port and sympathy in the convention, even in the eveut ‘of his removal by Jobnwn, ‘The fat is, the Wes:ern republican politicians want « Conse Giv\lian for Prosident, and not @ miliary mi is by no means popular with them, even in On’ the two Colfax i# pri They have nut, b any definite candidate, waiting to see where chance may but they desire, wuoever he gay be, that ho avail be of tho civil, putty oder, easly bandied and moulded, aud not imbued with day Of ihe gonerour son- tmente or vnapproachable hauteur of the m' echvol. This does not appiy to Missouri, whero tne rad- tea’ politicians—none of wuom went to the war—aro ail now greedily smeliing blood, walking Might, aud demund- ing the nomination of Stanton for Prosident, Me, and only he, is the true Missouri candidate. THR PROCLE OF THB WEST RALLYING ON GRANT, Upon the whole, the West may be fairly regarded at sent (imo as politically in a transition state, come leading and most enterprising journals undor- this, and are as idly @3 possible casting off she neavy shackioa of pariy and assuming an in- dopendent tone, to the annoyance and alaria of the izaion hacks, The election in Teu- the evident dotermivation to make Sonthorn States negro States, holding the poii- Uical balance in tbe nation, starcie aud alarm the masses of the people. The proposition to replace the slavolioud- ' Of the South, who so long sorted it over the country ,by thoir four or five buadred thousand emancipated siayos, excites a fee! down tag any political oblig: S the of the stand air and scatter Nmenk agaivet giving deniguted set of negroes a centroing powl- Vion in tho United States goverument etrongef or moro overshadowing than in young and vigorous W: whero it is well undersiood that the of the New Kngiand radical missionaries is to control {bis nexto ele. ment fir the coment of their own peculiar juter- ess, It ts the growing coaviction that the noxt Pre dential contest will decide whether the emancipate jes of the South are to control our ernment for of the “apn ou that threatens 10 destroy ail the well radical domocrais—niggérism, repu back issue, Stanton, Pendieion and all. A rchemes of ‘op, green. MISCELLANEOUS, Tus PaxepEncy,—The Sidier's Friend, ox tows paper, nominates General Sheridan for Presiieat and Jamos Harlan for Vice President, The Now Orleans ilepuliiean (radical) gives, as its individual preference, Bon Builcr ‘and Schuyler Colfax for these two oMces. GauvanaL Smsuman.—iho Chicago Journ rays that General Sherman, while on @ recem pleasure trip in Wisconsin, was quite unreserved In the expression of bis opinions regarding the ponding questions in our na'ional pulitics, He expressed pathy, in the main, wilh the reconstruction policy of Congress, and as substan. Agreeing with the views of Geuerals Grant aod Sheridan, A Naw Panty m Locisana,—Tho New Orleans Times of August 1 ssys:— E It has been ramored on the sirost fora day or two past that one or more secret mectings, com, princl- of jnent chit view of It seome sawed out and joined togetuer, Mississire.—The Union Republican state Commitee of Mississippi aye called a convention to meet as Vickebuog ou the 10th of Septem)or att, to enumeiale a platform of principles and agres apon a piag of opera- tion tor the Union mea of the State, 1.0 cail snya:— Wo desire to see Minsisippi speedily restored to her ‘rion, We cons'itutonal relations a5 @ Siate im the U accept n ood faith the reconstruction meaaures of Con- gress. We eoxucede to all men, without rorard to race, color of preyieus conditiqa, the full riguts of ch\\aepship. We desico to maugen systema of education wbich Will @dneate and elev masses of the people. We wish o eneyvirage im! ‘and tne introduction of eapitat, Josire Lo silay veetional Batred and 1ii-fee!- Ing, and as! each alld every citizen of the State that ail pasnicn wad prejudice bo jald aside, aud that eoler rea~ n AUEWOr the guestion~—"ArO Hob bugse the true imier- sate of the State” As Central Reconstruction Club was also organ~ ized at Jackson on July 30, and a committee appoinied to prepare an address to the people of Missisaipp! on the questions invulved in the pending yotione and the recent laws of Congress for the restoration of the Southern States to the Union, A resolution was adopted advising the friends of reconstruction to form afMfiated clubs in the #vere! countiea to co-operate with the Contrai Club, fo as to secre afclland candi{ presepta- tion of the tasues involved in tho canvass, and = thorough and effective organization inorder lo atten success at the polls, Pexxsytyanta,—What promises to be a very exeiiog campaiga in thie State, although the highest officer to be voted fur is Judgoof tho Supreme Court, hus Sart commenced. ‘The election takes plac: Octoler 8. the Republican Stato Committee was frat in the fold, issuing | its addregs on tho 20h alt, It, of course, ako a na- tlonal question of a lecal election, and contains tho fo!~ lowing peroration:— Is, then, the “Jost cause”? not loat? Has the laie droatfol war decided nothing? Is the me YY socersion eo open question? Has stayery nut ben sbohshed ? Aro not the four milifeus of boadmen treo? Has ovr national debi no legal existence? Have the victors no ower over (he vanquished ? Have tho rebel States and people lost no rights by rebettion? Have our sacrifices of blood and t are been all made in vain ? ‘The Democratic Stato Committes followed on the 7th inet. with thelr eddress, Aftor alluding to the party's devotion to the maintenance of Its immortal principles, it acouses the republicans as follows-— Tho republican party has controtied the government for six yoare, and wo accuse it before you, becau ary theeacred pate of Union, It has perpetuate, d'enpion; in the room of the biessinga of peace, tt has given us hale, discord and misury; it has “violated the’ —_plainest’ —principlea ' of froo government, broken the written constitution and only yielded obedience to the bohos sof party. peo. plo are deuied the attribute of sovereiguiy; the military Bubverte the civil power; generais remove sovernors elected by the people, anda deapavam relgnsin tem States, Congress assumes the right to say thet negroes shall vote in Pennsylvania, and denies to us tho right to regitlate our own rela of suifiaca, Tue negro is, by law, made the equal of the whilo man in ail publie places, and authorized (o hoki ofilces aud sit op juries in ne capital, The destinies of ton States, and of ton mil- lions of white peopte therein, are by Congress and the " power placed under the control of tour millions ‘And so forth, and so forth, winding up with the ter- rible sufferings of the poorer classes under the enormous burden of republican taxation, Tho candidates for whom al! this war of words is waged are George Shars- wood, democrat, and Henry W. Wiliiama, republican. Ou10,— Hon, John Sherman has notified the State Ven- tral Committee of Ohio that he is ready to take the stump, and bas been advised that he wiil be expected to open on the 12th inst, Minrrsors.—7The Minnétota Republican State Conven- tion will meot at St. Paul Septemver 11, to nominate candidates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, State Treasurer and Attorney Gonora). $sT. DOMINGO. SPECIAL COARESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Enterprises on Foot in the Republic. Sr. Dommeao, July 22, 1867. Several enterprises are in contemplation. One ia to establish a Fallroad between Monte Chri:ti and Santiago } de los Caballeroe, Another ie for a telegraphic cabie (anbmarino) from 81. Domingo to Venezuela ahd Central Ameriea,.. Another is to covstruct a read from Cambita to a creek or harbor for the export of the minorais ex- tracted from the mines of Messré, Cazneau & Pabens. And finally, one for ubstituting a revolving light or pharo of tho first class for the oue now ‘When this is accomplished other lighthouses are to be built im Puerto Plata and Saoua. A Board of Public Works has been instituted !n every ernie composed of ive members and a secretary, ap- pointed by the Executive. The main object wii to establish and direct agvicuitural schools and societies suited to each locality, aud to exercise a superior solicl- tudo over the establishments already in operation, af- fording tho government an annual report of their iabors and progress. The Troubles of the Present Administration — American Survey of the Yaun River. Havaya, July 20, 1807. The following items, which came by the Pajavo del Oceano, were received by the mail from Santiago de Cuba too ite to send by last steamer, Tho datew from the capital are to the 20th inst, The Executive bad appolnted @ committee for the public credit, consisting of Sonora Vaivorie, Zafra ana Babea, presided over by the Comptrolier of the Treasury. The object was to issue a legal paper currency, to eanblo the treasury to dil itfcoffers with coln, ‘A paper of the 18th (ast, says that the national Con- gress bad suspended its ressions for want of a quorum. Many of the members were out of town, and olhera were unable to come for other reasons, The Executive, in order to preserve tho regular cour-e of the adwinistra~ tion, was therefore compelled to resort to extraord'nary measures. One of the first acts of I’ro ident Cabral was to convoke te Electoral Assembles tu order to Oi) the vacancies, The government appointed a commilttes, compnsed of the General Comptrotlor, tve Minisior of Finance and the Director of the Buroan, for the purpose of ctassify- Ing, revising and logalizing the various claims against the nation and paying the holders in goveromont secur!~ ties, with a deduction of twenty-five per cont of the import and export dutios, President Cabral arrived from the lower borders on tho 19.b uit, when ail was tranquil, jeaving General Pina, Chief of Staff, ia bis pl Tho nomination accepted by Sefior Bono was for ihe Portfolios of secretary of State, Forea Affairs, Public Instruction and Justice, He was shortly expected im the capital. Mr. Arthur Prane!!, civil enginesr, had gone eursion along the river Yupa, being aes company ee be great many fami were hospitably dered it prot navigable, arrived from Hayt, a received, Aiaira im that country ren- that many more would emigraie and seek @ home in St, Domingo. Tabor was being developed In all branches of industry aud the various companies that bad been esiaoliabed wero moking all possible progress. The President was reporved to be at Neiba, Tho whole country was im the enjoyment of poace sod tranquility, BRITISH HONDURAS, poner e a SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Indian Troubles Knded—Settlers from the Southern Stntes of the Unten—Legisiative Progress. Aavana, Jaly31, 1867. By way of Jamaica we have nows from B lize to the Sth instant, All apprehension of further trouble with the Indians bas disapponred. It is supposed that Kanul bas been deposed or done away with by the Lanchas, bis neighbors, His attack om Castillo’s bank fs doubted, and, at all events, the report wants confirmation. Mr. Harley mado a visit to the Kio Hondo Todians of the north, commonly known by the namo of the Sapte Croz Indiaus, and he was enthusiastically received. ‘With respeet to the saapieg. motivated against Major McKay notb\ug ies transpu “ 1 he’ American stoemer General Sherman arrived again from New Orieane with ffur Baer ng @ moat $ whom brought their families onpiia, thoneand? of dollara have been spent in 4! for golt on the Kaye; Bvt, although threy pty ind gone by in the enterprise, no success has been reported. ‘The depth and jofus of water offore great obstacies to @ successful digging, Men are, however, still seen ot seven per cont. The bill to amend the constitation wil sot pas. The opinion of nearly all the ives were im favor of it bas boen the reach of tho peopie, Tho position of the Reotch Chareh will be strenath- ened io co of tho unanimous rejection of the now bill, the ‘and seconder being absent from the nthe, Brnaxce Case or Hrorornoma. A one named Alonzo Hitchcock, was et aS Lede he tablishment In Cambridge