The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1867, Page 10

NEW YORK CITY. plevon. Personal attendance is again necessary for the cli casks accition of hie name, errree 1a these days of second meeting the same procedure as ¢ day or days of first meeting is to be had. "Now is the Unie for the addition of ‘nates of those who are not yet fully qualified voters, but who wil become qual- voters on the Tuesday (election fe yw ing The classes thus embraced will be shies wi 1. Those who, on election day. will have completed the ba “wad of Btate residence, or on that day be fully of age. hose Who, having previousiy completed that full year, wii, es eierse » have compieted the four months) “1 ons a a ‘howe w jection day, wil! have peen naturalized ten ‘ull days. 4. Those who will have been fully thirt the Congressional, or Seuste. or district, or of all those disiricis, when Flection day arrives. en the Board adjourns at nine I 2d day of November, there can be 1 is almost uniiecessary (0 say, ) RO person ean vote oh circumstances, Unies w been regis Upon this adjournment each of ihe inspectors keeps a cory of the registry, now fully completed, and files w fifth the County Clerk. a sixth in (he Burea An the office of the ebiet clerk polit aa Police, ave contained treas ore quoted, but here repeated nh not bUrR im the ‘on applying to have bie pame on the bis naturalization be Known to na Me to, prove that he is citizen coruudeate of pataralizte peent jurisdiction: ner is any other pot of his being a citizen to be received, uniess he has frst shown (0 the satisfaction of the Board of Kegistry Sag bole unabie to produce such certit . See. 2, act of If such person shall have teen naturalized to the personal Knowledge of three of she inspectors, otuer aud iorther proof may be d spensed with. See. 2 met of 1866, When a ceriipcate of naturalization is produced, proof shall be made to the satisfaction of the in oath or otherwise, that the person claiming to he placed on the register is the identical persom mamed in the eeriineate which he produces. Sec. 2, act of 1806. Visions of the registry acta for tho gake oi ciearnese:—"ADY pi Un ted State: DEPARTURE OF ees 'SESTERDAY, The following mannan’ and coastwise steamers this port yes\erday :— The steamer vity of Boston, of the Inman line, left pier 45 North river, for Liverpool, via Queensto Ing on board thirty cabin and one hundred and eighty mieerage passengers, with a ful! freight, consisting of cotton, wheat, meats, provisions, &c., and $7,275 in @pecie, She carries the United States mail. The Hibernia, of the Anchor line, left her pier, 20 North river, for Glasgow, Liverpool and Londonderry, ‘with eighteen cabin and eighty-tive steerage passengers, ‘Sho carries a full freight, consisting of 40,000 bushels wheat, 8,000 busbels corn, 1,000 barrels flour and 700 Darrels rosin. The Saxonia, of the Hamburg-American Steam l’acket Company, left’ her dock, pier 33, Hoboken, for South- ampton, Havre and Hamburg, having on board thirty cabin and sixty steerage passengers, with a full freight, conmsting of 250 bales cotton, 20,000 bushels rye and ‘the balance of ber cargo in assoried merchandise, She takes ont $200,000 in specie, The Erin, of the National line, left pier 47 North river, for Liverpool and Queenstown, having on board twenty- ene cabin and one hundred ‘and fifty eveorago passen- gers and a full assorted cargo. The Cella, of the London and New York line, left her dock, pier 3 North river, for London, with thirty-nine cabio and thirty-two steorage passengers and a full freignt. Toe steamer Tillie, of the Texas line, left pier 20 Fast mver, for Gajveston, Texas, with eight passengers and a 9 of miscellaneous merchandise ‘ne Rapidan, of the Atlantic Coast Saamenip Com- oy, lett her berth, pier 36 North river, for New Ur- ns, Mobile, Galveston and Layacca, with twelve pas lett sengers anda full freight. Toe Manhattan, of the Ni York and Charleston Steamship Company, Jeft her pier, North river, for Chariesion, baving on board pinety-!ive cabin and twelve tec: ra, with a full assorted cargo. of the Black Star line, left wah, with forty first class iecellaneous freight. pire line, teft pier 13 North aving on board fifty-three firet paswen) 11 assorted freight. The George Washington, of the Cromwell line, left pier No, 9 North river, for New Orleans, with sixteen Passengers and a freigut of assorted merchandise, Steamer James E. Green, oi the Express Steamship Hine, jet pier 15 East river, for Washington, George- Same Alexandria, with a cargo of miscellaneous te THE PRIZE RING. The Allen and Ryall Match. {From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.} Allen, the English pugilist, who recently sent outa challenge to fight any man in this country, arrived here ths morning from Baltimore, with a view, it is under- stood, to accept the offer of Bill Ryall, who deposited the sum of $250 to fight Allen for from one 0 two thou- sand dollars. They will probably meet this evening to draw up articles of agreement. BROOKE YN cit? Y. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT- “EASTERN DISTRICT. Interesting to Informers. Before Judge Beedict, United States vs. Twenty-five Thowand Cigars.—A motion was made in this case yesterday afternoon by Assistarit United States District Attorney Allen, for the distribution of the proceeds of sale between the covern- ment and the informer. The money was paid to the Marshal on the 5th day of Augasrt (which was previous to the issuing of the cireular by the Secretary of the ‘Treasury on September Providing that the informers @bali pay « portion of the costs of court), and the Sha! paid it into the court on the 22d of September. 1 question which has now arisen is,as to whether the Payment of the mouey to the Marsnal was to ve con- @d-red as a payment into court, Counsel for the informer claimed that the latter ought not to pay any part of the costs, and that the payment to the marsbal was a pay ment ipto court as contemplated Dy the statute, His Honor wok the papers and reserved his decision. Condemnations, On motion of Mr. Alien, Assistant District Attorney, ‘the following property was condemned, no claimants ap. ring :-—A cistillery, alteged to have been owned by P resin, in John street, near Jay. A lot of property con- siating of @ cistern, desk, &c., seized at an illicit “distil- Jery in Union street, near Powers. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFECE. Arrest of an Allezed Iilegal Policy Dealer, Before Commissioner Newton, Yesterday morning a man pamed Gerrit Wallace was @rros'ed and taken before Commissioner Newton, on the charge of bi = Sold lottery poly at No. @ Summit Street, Brooklyc, without paying the sp | tex, or in any way complying with the law, The compiaint, on ssbich the warrant for Wallace’s arrest was iasued, was made by one Thomas Brown, alias Mernek, who averred that he was engascd by the defendant to carry on the business ut the aforementioned piace; that he was paid a salary for his services, and tuat Wallace also paid hi ponent’«) board at the Douse No. 60 West Broadway, New York. Peponent furwwermore staves that policy slips were void tor the Kent 1 Deiaware fotteries, hat that veither Wal Jace por bimself ever paid the speoal tax for carrying on the business, oF complied with the law with thereio, lie was thus engaged by Wallace from tbe 14h Of Avgust last to the ith of September. Commis. sioner Newton required the defendant to furnish bal in the com of $5,000. The bearing m the «ave was set down foc the 16th insians, Pacther Crauds Discovered=Tobacce Fraudu- lently Branded—One Arrest. Before Commissioner Joves, Revenue Jnspector Rollins arrested yerterday morn. ing» man aamed Philip Hart, residing ta South Third wtrent, Droekiyo, EF. D., on the charge of baving sold a quantity ef tobacco which had been fraudulently branded. Lk appears that for some time past quantivies of \baece have been branded, in Both New York and Brooklyn, by some party or parties who bad covnter- feed the wrand of Mr. Brown, a (nied States tobac mapector of thie city. On Friday Ipepector Brown no- Taspeetor Reo line of the fart, and both officers proceeded to New York for the purpose of ud whereabouts of day they visited a where they found mtertert brand. ore that the Ww thle Pog Mert, Alter deistning the property tia# and Brown beg: te search tor the whereabouts of Hart, and yoser, morning they arrested Lim at his residence iv Wii bu where they sive fount two boxer of tol ad about fifteen « of the fraud. During ti pant oo io Avewne A ne roumverfert bracd he defendant pation, Charged With Attempting to Rescue Pro seized by the Ceovernme: A man named Peer Furchron was taken into custody yesterday afvereooa ad token before Commistioner Jones, the charge af having attempted to remove property from « tobacco faciory at 215 Felton avenue. near De Kab, whieh bad ween relzed by men\ officers, The secused wan beid to vai ibe sum Of $1,600 \ ewalt am examination. TI t# anothor warty brother of Pater Fuccarpp), Whe w bow at lerge NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1867.- —TRIPLE SHEET. ue, barged with also being implicatod in the SURROGATE'S COURT: ines COUNTY. Wills , Admitted. Burrogate Veeder bas admitted the Ww! tis of the follow- ing mamed persons, deceased, (0 promiie during the ‘Week past:— Etlen J. Woolsey auc Mary Yau sinderen. both of nD ed oe ‘ging cased de Jona Daly, Michael Sivn. vary. D. Wanzor, of New Utrecht; oir of New Lota, and James K. Carter, of Kelly, of B Anue & Fiaconsh. ROORLYN Easrexs Qonuct Fink Deraktwent Troun.es,—Last evening (tief Fneineer Doyle, in compliance with @ resciuttoo of the Board of Fire Commissioners, ordered the hoase of Hook and Ladder Company No, 1 to be action of the Commissioners was based paras Was run into the bose carriage. companies belong to rival factions, Pursuit snp Carron ov 4 Twimr.—Yesterday fore- noon Marcus J, Coben, proprietor of a cloibiug store at 214 Grand street, E. D., observed a stranger snatch two overcoais bauging outside his door, and immediately gave the alarm of “Stop thief!" His cries hail the effect of gathering a crowd, and all atartea in pursuit of the fagitive, After an exciting cnase for several blocks be was headed off by officer H. Guisciard, of the Furty- Afth proeimet, who took him to the Atdtion house, where he gave the name of Frederick Meyer, ana said he re- sided at 150 fiousion street, New York, Derictency or Fine AVPARATCS IN SOUTH BROOKLYS.— From tine to time within the past two years efforts have been made by several of the property owners in Bouth Brookiya to have a fre engive located on the lower end of Van Brunt street, which neighbornood ig not at Present provided with any such appliances for the pro- tection of property, It is a well-known fact that this is perhaps the most inflammable disirict in the who'e city, owing to the number of oil reiineries, rosin works, distil- leries, &c., which are here located, He-des, thero are two Atiantic dock stores and various other valuable store- honses, not to speak of the thickiy populated condition of the lower end of the Twelfth ward, Yet, for all these urgent arguments in favor of a proper safeguard against frequent and disastrous — conflagrations there is no appeal; at least it would seem to, It is true there are two hose carriages im the vi- cinity of Hamilion avenue (Nos, 9 and 16), and they are both prompt and efficient in the di-charge of their duty; bot they are not equal to the task which a sieamer can perform when eariy on toe ground, engine to this ‘The nearest tire district iy No, 2, which is located on Hicks safety aud impor- wery attention by the Corporatioa, and that the be paid to this sub) deGciency be aupyilt ARRESTS IN BROOKLYN Dewxo to Weex.—There wero three hundred and forty-two arrests made by the police of the City of Churches within the past eix days, The principal causes of arrest were intoxication and vio- lation of city ordwances, There ia a perceptible falling of ia the number of burglaries as compared with the previous Week. WESTCHESTER. Tue T ake’ Lnerirers at Mocst Vervoy.—During the past week preparations on an extensive scale have been made with a view to the saccess of the Teachers’ Tustitute, whieh will commence operations on to-mor- row and wilt contiane for of ten days. This arrangement i tor the purpose of affording teachers an opporvan ity for receiving instruction themselves, #0 as to more property At them for their calling The Institute will be held in the large bail of the public shool in the village, During the course of the proceedings it is ex- pecied thats number of distingyished gentiemen, in- cluding Pro.essors Day, Porter, rlooker, and President Wooisey of Ynie College, Dr. Lambert and Horace Day, wil, deliver atdresses of am instructive character, ANOTHER Komer—fax Revorwep Deter Cuvrca at Woure Pais, —Om a@ site fronting Horton the village of White Plaios, and within a nee of the county Layee an — it and king structure ia how approac! cow. ¢ use af the congrega'ion of the Refoseed Churen of that place, The edifice is built of ngbt jo the Corinthian-Gotuie style of architecture, with poiated gabies The sheu of the building is now almost completed, and, provided # strong eifurt is made by the building committee, it may be ready for service by the end of December neat. peluding the spire, the front elevation frou (u@ base or water lime will measure one Dundred wnd iweaty two fret, Tae Recevy Cranes Execnox at Morrwania,—tt is understood that proceediogs of a legal character have been instituted by Mr. David Hall, of Mott Haves, who appears to be thoroughly dissatisded with the result of @ recent charter election in the First ward, Morrisauia, Althoug’ Mr. fiali rau on @ workingman’s ticket, asa candidate for trustee of the ward, id appear from the returns that out of a total v only sev cast for him, He now proposes tv contest election of sir, Mote. OretnG oF comme County Covey ar Wire Prats, —The County Court and Court of Sessions, Judge William H. Robertson, presiding, will open for she transaction of civil and criminal burivess at the county court house, White Piains, to-morrow foreaoon, ‘the criminal ealen- dar embraces quite a varied record of ofleuces, all of which will probably be disposed of, Sveak Taeves at Katovaa.—On Friday night the stables of Mr. J. I. Haadford, at Katonab, were broken open by thieves, and « valuable wagon and a set of Laying rae Coxxea Stove of 4 Cucecn at Taarye tows, —The corner stone of the African Methodist Kpis- copal church, at Tarrytown. was laid with becoming ceremonies on last Taureiay, The ceremony was con- ducted uuder the supervision of a colored bishop maimed Wilham H. Bishop, of M 4, There were pre- mi on the occasion, besi large number of waite and colored persons, the presiding elder, Jacob Thomas, 4 Rev. Mr. Decker, or the Bleecker street Zion, Ne York, W. E. Dodge and his Indy were also presont, and witnessed the proceedings with seemingly muen iuser- est. AN Avcsixe [veinest, aa incident transpired a few days since, through whieh a party of well Knows focal politicians have been rendered a regular laughing stock whenever the mater is related, 1% appears the party referred to, had aiter attending @ couvention at White Plains, booked themselves passengers in the stage run- ning between that village and Tarrytow distance of some seven miles, ‘The also ac between (he two places, and alse picks up the marl matter from the Post office ata little place called Mall's Corners, about equal distance between While Pains and Tarrytown. The driver, Mr. Knapp, on arriving at t “Corners” dropped uff for the letter’ bag: passengers slipped into a neighb blishment, on leaving which, after a few ininutes, iooked for the Mr. Knapp, ( appears i hie arrival at the depot mm Tarrytown, Evrrets ov rae Reckvr Tucsnen SHowxR at Tanny town, —On Friday evening while the citizens of Tarry- town, on mdse, were enjoying the delights of @ cireux company in the vill e rain suddenly came down in a perfect delage, gushing through the canvas roofed tent ina regular flood, causing, during the comtmuance of the shower, an excitement of the wildest ebaracter, though perfectly good natured, besites drenching those went in A most merciless manner, Ip the midst of the trouble the lon, when, mounting from ihe cage to a triumphal car, tell from die platiormn, tbe tall broak- img the ropes by waich he was fasteaca. The monsier was jortnnately secured by lis keeper ta time to pre- veut a pam. NEW JERSEY. Jersey Ci A Yeusy May Kicao ov THe Kris Raicway.—One of the most melancholy cases in the record of human slaughter ou those aveaues of death the Jersey rail- rodde-occurred at noon yesteriay. A young man famed Thomas Finney, nineteen years of age, was Jumping on a freight car at Port Jervia just as whe train was moving off (rom the station, when he slipped off a paren of his ekuil was quite conse wir. physicians, who advieed tha York Hoepital, ‘he former eotering the tras and re. maining with the sa%erer Ull the cars reached Middle. town, where (le poor (ellow expired about three quar. ters of an hour after the occurrence. The body was conveyed to the Fre Railway depot at Jersey ¢ where ap joqness will be bela by Coroner Warren th: mort It appears that deceased resided with his sister, at No. 6 Greenwich street, New York, and about sx months ago went to alo in search of employ- He was recurniog to New York, and, not having wherewith to pay bis fare, # ting om a freight car, trusting to the generosity of the employes to allow hin to proceed, He was a uative of this country, and un+ twarried. Accrmmer 70 4 'LoNoatonaMay, —Itryan Norton, one of tho men employed at the Paterson doce, fell through the hatehway of the brig John Saunderson at eight oclock yesterday morniog, breaking bis leg, besides vsteining internat injuries. He was conveyed for medical atttendance to the house of a friend, No. 25 Brunswick street, Pourean.—On Feiday night the Republican Coa Hon of the Third Assembly district nominated Benjamin Van Riper. The democrats of the First ward held a meeting art night, A toreblight procession, beaded by 8 Draw band, (ook place, Communipaw. Tex Srock Yanoe ano Anattom,.—The reosipts for the Past week are 116 cars, "Saal psd petia 11.202 bege, 1.081 sheep and 126 wtered duriag the same period, 500 catcle, 13,326 bogs, 5,00) shee» aud 800 calves. Hudsoo City, PerTION POR THE EXPORCEMENT oF THE Liquor Law. — A petivion was presenied to the Common Councit lately by @ large and influential section of the citizens, pray- ing for the enforcement of the State taw against the sale of liquor ow Sundays, The Committee on Licenses have adversely to the petition, The Common (ouscd Teceived the report, but no action was taken upon }\. ComrorgaL Posrsiment iv Poste ScHooLs —The Bo rd of Education, at their last meeting, passed res stutions Prohibiting the whippiag of children im the public schools of we city. All assistant teachers are to report pupils committing offences to the principal, who wili joy & monopoly of the pleasant eecupation; wut even functionary #® restricted by the Proviso, wit sball ot be brutal or unnecessarily severe, ” A Prrvexses Yourn.—A boy named Winfield Scott, eleven years old, whose propensity for “playing hockey” defied reformation, was sent to the County Jail for two days by the Recorder yeste day morning. The com- plaipant was toe facher of the », Who confessed Wis inability to restrain the youth, Newark, Essex County Covrrs,—la the Essex county courts yesterday afternoon a number of prisoners, mostiy vieted of assauit apd battery, were sonienced to pay fines, the highest being $50. SaBBatH ScHooL ConvenTion.—The eighth annual cou” vention of the Essex Coumty sabbath Sehool Associa- tion will be beid on Wednesday next. Addresses will be delivered and other imieresting exercises will lake place, Morristown. ‘Tae Case or Carr, THe ALLEGED Mrgpensr.—On Fri- day afternoon the Grand Jury of Morris county came imto court witb thirty-five bitis of indictment, one of them being against John Dempa*y, for murder, On Deing charged he pleaded not guilty, and his trial wits set down tor a special term, to be held on ihe first Tuesday in January next. Elizabeth, Tsert op 4 Horst Axo Wacon,—Early yesterday morn- ing the slable of Mr, Stephen Dulong was entered and rovbed of a valuable horse, wagon and baraess Rahway. New Texrerance Di —To-morrow night a new Division of the Order of the Sons of Temperance is ts be imatituted at Rahway. The exerciaes are to be very mtoresting. Yhe Grand Worthy Patriarch of the State and oiber leading momb:rs of the Order will Db» 1a attendance. Lincoin P.wision, of El.zabetn; Newark Division, of Newark, and other subordinate Divisions will atiend, Trenton. Mercer Cousry Covers.—A case, rather important and interesting, has epgaged the attention of this court for the last few days, irs, Giles, an inbabiiamt of the city, attended @ modical lecture ip Tomperance Hall last March, and, on coming out, fell iuto an unenciosed area on the sidewalk, just at the entrance to the buird- ing, receiving such a fracture of the leg ax to be probably maimed for life, She instituted iegal proceedings against the proprietors of the ball for allowmy suct a trap to exist on tue public thoroughfare to the peri! of pedestrians, The jury returned a verdict for the plain- ull of $1,200, ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS IN PHILA- DE-PHIA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Puwaperrata, Oct, 12, 1867. You were informed yesterday by telegram that at tbe meeting of the return judges yesterday a namber of the democratic judges fied a protest against ihe recop- tion and counting of certain military votes trom Fort Delaware, on the ground of their illegality. Samuel P, Hancock, president of the judges, then stated that the Board was merely @ ministerial body, incompetent to Pass upon the question of the logality of the returns, Immediately afterwards an application was male be- fore Judge Thompson for a preliminary injunction to re- grain the judges from counting their votes, and the injunction was granted. Subsequentiy to the granting of the injunction the returns were sent to the office of the Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas, and a copy of them, It is surmised, was sent to the Secretary of the State, at Harrisburg. The matter, under the litle of William H. Leech vs, Samuel P. Hancock et al., was brought before the court im the shape of a conirmation of the injunction, in order that it might not expire at the end of five days for want of expre seion of the intention of the plaintiffs to pres the matter, Sr. William S Hirst, on the part of the plaintiffs, proposed to go into a bearing of the mattor; but Judge Thompson, upon learning that the defendants had not received full and proper not ice of it, would not permit it to bo had, He said that in so grave and serious a matter the Court could not act too carefully and so- lemoly, and it would be improper to proceed without the defendavts having ample notice to appear. Mr. Hirst then moved for pormission to amend the plaintift’s bill by an additional allegation of the fraudu- leucy of the proceedings on the part of the defendanis, and the forgery of the papers, ‘The jadge replied that if no one appeared to oppose the application the amendment should be granted. No one made any remonstrance, the defeadants not be- ing represented by counsel, and therefore the amena- ment was made. Mr. Hirst asked that the Court make an order that the injunction should stand until a hearing was heard, and offered the following evidence m support of his re- quest ‘Thomas 0, Webb, Doputy Prothonotary of the Court of Common Peas, sworn—-Tnese papers (meaning the rewrns which had been handed tu the Judge) were brought to tue ollice of the Court of Common Pleas about noon, Uctober 11, by two persons, ove represent- ig himself to be a commissioner appointed for the pur- = 1 do not know them, never having seeu them fore that I remember; the president of tue rovurn judges filed a retora in the office to-day; it was sealed, ‘and | cannot say What they contained; I did pot receive the retarn brought in by the two men. ‘Thomas H. Reeves, cierk in the office of the Court of Common Pleas, sworn—these returus were broueht to me yesterday, while the rewurn judges were in session; ‘1.do not know the men who brought them; I had seen them in the office several times before the election; the returns were open; they were in the condition they’ now are, with the exception of the filo marks ou the back, whieh I made; 1 made & certitied copy of their con- tents: all that was said was that they were the returns of the votes from Fort Delaware; I would know the men who gave them to me if [were to see him; | do not recognize the handwriting on the returns, The Judge then asked coun-et if a minnte of the order made yesterday was served upon the defendants, in answer to which Kdward J. Worrell, of the office of Colonel snowden, ¥ wary of tho Supreme Court, upon being sworn, testified—Toe injunction was gven Wo me to serve; the return judges were then in sesion im the room opposite (the Supreme Court room); 1 wok the injunction, went into the room, and read it inthe muel P, Hancock, preside Wright, and others whom Lum the return judges; 1 afterwards read it aloud to Luke V. Sutton, one of the judges, in front of the regisier of wil’ ofiee; the paper stated that there Would be # meeting to-day Mr. Blair, of the Supreme Court office, being sworn, (ostified--1 received a copy o: the order on Willa sumingrs, A. J. Backus and D. M. Matthews (all of Whom were judges) wr, Hirst them asted that the order be granted allow t nd unt Tuesday Inorning 4 rule to e; for after the inj aw read to (he jndges, as directed by they took the retorns that were ro onest aud fraudulent ig the Common hed maried a copy of them to Harris had beg sent to Harriebarg be would ask feave to arnent the pul by addi Vraners Jordan, ton had been act of Aseembiy. evidentiy d case. it, for 1 would cave hom from lendiog his honorable Name Wo such & disgrace’ | procerding, Me knew that geptieman would be thankful for ‘The Judge eid be had doabte aboot that, ft seemed to be fo jeu now a tbat revern judges were jndges. Th was thoughe tn ere to act omy munisteri- ally. They seemed only to have counted the pum. bers,that were gven them, aud to have abdicated J ipeniirely. Betif the injunction was not hi in time, and theee returns had gone to Harrisburg. the Secretary of Ue Stale could not be restrained, because THE HAMILTON HABEAS coRPus CASE. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD Panaverema, Oct. 12, 1967, The William Lewis Hamilton habeas corpus case was heard before Juage Peirce this morving. [1 will be re- membered that Hamilton claims to bea minor, and bis discharge was asked for at the hands of a State court from the United States army. (aptain Brown, who en- was ordered by (be court to produce the body hich he refused, and was himself arrested and committed for contempt, of which be has « parged himself, An attempt was made ot the bear: this morning to prove Hamilion's age by writven io English, as@ was, therefore, co’ tinded for two week: to protore the old fet, Bible, which contains (he true record of ihe reiator's -, the request of Mr. O'Byrne, the ument of the tule to show cause Why the attachment id Mot issue eS Selfridge was continued until next wi “introductions a coll GENERAL SHERIDAN. SPECIAL CO! RESPONDENGE oF THe WERALO. nthusiastic Reception + at Trov--The Free- dom of the City Presented the General— init to Gener: jool. 1 Visit to al Weel. Taor, Oct. 12, 1867. ‘The reception accorded to Major General Phil Sheridan by the municipal authorities of this city to-day was an immense popular demonstratien, far exceeding in num- bers and enthusiasm the most ardent anticipations of all concerned in the welcome. The auccess of the reception was doubtless due to the universal understanding that, unlike the visit and welcome to Albany, the Trojan we'- come would be wholly and uncompromisingly divested of ali political complexion and bearing. Indeed, Gene- ral Sheridan himeelf expressly stipulatea with Mayor Flagg that in the event of his consenting to visit Troy politics and all possible allusions to party should be absolutely “and rigidly forborne. Farly in the forenoon the troops began to make ready for the parade, and cons’sted of portions of three regi- ments of Brigadier General Alonzo Alden's brigade of Major General Joseph B, Carr's division of the New York State National Guard. General Sheridan, accompanied by Colonel Schuyler Croaby, adjutant general on bis staff, and his personal aid’, arrived at the residence of Mayor Jebn L. Flagg, in Fourth street, from the Van Rensselaer Patroonery, on the Albany road, at a quarter past eleven o'clock. At the Mayor’s residence tue distinguished soldier was greeted by a very — number of our leading citizens of every Ss and whom was @ Sopriakiing of disabled veterans of the war, and miscellaneous people generally, After @ series of ion was partaken of, immediately after which the line of march was taken up and cousum- mated, Along al! the streets the masses appeared in dens throngs, and ‘ney descried General sheridan the cheering Was en:husiastic and prolonged, The win- dows of the private resiicuces of the ote were filled with ladies, and ali were decorated with flags, many of them being mottosd with ‘* Welcome to Sheridan.” As soon as the line of warch bad been completed General Sheridan was welcomed ty ihe city in aspeech by Mayor Fiagg, on the Court House steps, in presence of the turong of military and citizens, Who contmuously ga' vent to their feelings by justy cheering, In addressing him Mayor Flagg spoke as follows GoseRAL SaapAN—A few nights ago you told our Albany friends that you had been paddling your own canoe. We are very glad tnat you have headed her up stream ; for we bave ho less admiration and respect for you than they and quite as much eagerness to do honor lo the general who roae, In the history which you have been making we bave writeu your name in le ters of gold, and bigh up m tae eternal arch of glory you have cut it for yourself, lf ever you need us be. sure we shall not forget what the country*owes you. There are none but friends bere to-day, We have parties bere aselsewhere; but we are all Sheridan men, and the unanimous official rote which invited you to Visit us was an index of tne whole city. I welcome you to Troy, a place tuat will forever remember with pride that you Have honored it with your presence, Fellow citmens, General Phy Sheridan, In reply General Sienmax spoke as follows:— Mr, Mayon, VETERANS AND FeLLOw CrrizeNs—It gives me great pleasure 10 meet you here to-day, and I es- pecially rejoice at the privilege I enjoy of seeing myself surrounded by so many of my former gatiant comrades inarms, no less than so muny thousands of those citi- yens who were behind us when we were fighting the battles of the war and contesiing for t! ight, In those days I bad no opportunity of knowing for myself the pulsations of the popular heart; but, Mr. Mayor and fetlow citizens, during the last three weeks I have en- E oughly oon cause for which we bore arms for a period of four years. 1 thank you again for this kindly welcome this beautiful city of Troy, at the head of Following the speecbes General ‘Sheridan held a second levee in the chamber of the Common Council, which had been eluboraiely decorated for the occasion, Here be was introdu@ed to several ex-Mayors, the Com- moo Council and otner citizens, The reception over, General Sheridan and bis party, accompanied by Mayor Fiagg, Brigadier General Marvin, Adjutant General of the State, and a large retinue of military and civic ofliciats, paid their respects to Major Generai Jobn KE. Wool, at his resiaonce in First street, ‘The veteran and bere appeared in the full uniform of his rank, and his interview with General Sheridan was of a deeply interesting charac r. General Wool announced hia gratification at‘the well earned promotions that had been so freely aud appropriately accorded to him until he had reached Sheery Pepe ager rank of a full major army of the United States, Genel coerdan alluded in flattering terms to the eminent services Gen- eral Wool had rendered his goverument for more than fifty years, adding the exp patriot might yet long be spared to his country. Leaving General Wool’s, the party paid a visit to the residence of Hon. John A. Griswold, member of the Rouse of Representatives from this Congressioval dis- trict, where they were liberally entertained, inteilectu- ally andasocially. Among the di personages participating = the ceremonies of the day were Major General John E Wool, Major General Joseph B. Carr, jeneral Robertson, formerly of General Sheridan’s cav- ry; Generai Hayher, commanding Watervliet arsenal, and s.aft; General Woodhull, of Albany, General Selden :. Marvin and General Young, of Governor Fenton’s stat!; yneral Alonzo Alden, Major Edward M. Green, Major R. D, Bloss, Captan W. W. Willard, and'a perioct bost of colonels, majors ant her subordinate officers. Retarning from th of ceremony, General Sheridan partook of a third magnificent collation 1a state partor of the [roy House, all the eminent citize: of the city assis‘ing, This was a most sumpwous feature of the day, and was thoroughly enjoyed. Aiter paying a second visit to General Wool, General Sheridan and his staf returned to the Van Rensselaer manor house, near Albany. fo-morrow (Sunday) he wil visit the Shaker community, after which he will retura to this cityand partake of a lunch at Mr, Gris- wold’s. During the ceremonials of to-day the freedom of the city was presented to Sheridan by Alderman William E, Kissellburgh in a series of neatly engrossed resolutions, The General also received telegraphic despatches trom Rochester and Baffalo, tendering ovations from both of those cities, He will go West on Monday. THE ARMY AND NAVY. The Army. HONORABLY DISCHARGED, Brevet Brigadier General John Ely, Colonel Twenty- first Veteran Reserve Corps has been mustered out and honorably discbarged. Piret oe pe Qarles L. Noggle, Second infantry, has i ASKIGNED TO DUTY. Brevet Captain Howard Stockton, Urdnance depart- ment, has been assigned to duty at Sprrinfield armory, ass. ‘The Navy. WAITING ORDERS, Acting Passed Assistany Surgeon Theodore 8 Keith has been detached from the Bureau of mares and Sur- gery, and placed on waiting orders. ‘The unexpired portion of the sentence of First Assist- ant Enginecr James H. Morrison bas been remitted, and he is placed on waiting orders, HONOWABLY DISCHARGED, + Acting Assistant Paymaster H. C, Burgess is honorably discharged from January Ist, 1866. ORDERED, Lieutenant Commander Heury C. Tallman has been or- dored to the Sabine. SHIPPING “NEWS. FORT OF “WEW YORK. FORK. OCTOBER 12,1887, Arrived innah, 65 hours, with ‘ston Fox & Co, c Hunter, Witmiagion NO, and 70 h mdse al J land. Was detained three. ride the bar af Wilmiagion tn consequence of the heavy sea rolling in. Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Chie! enter, Wilmington, NC, 60 hours, with mdse and passengers, to) Hand. Below. Steamship New York, from Bremen, tun aei, eal. American Porte. afayasnan Oot 12—Arrived, steamsh: Salvador, Virgo, Bulkley, Nickerson, NYork; Ninth Page « xalled—Steamshivs San Wyoming, do. Por Other Shivvinig News MISC ELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORR. JN Also Siatne where srt. drunkenness or de- fertion i@ Rio No publicity, Rivice ee, free. tle Fy tensile and House Pur ing ‘Ariiclee ftom bs ran BASSFORD, corner sore. Jooper Institute, Astor OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY AY Stave Lotieries, 4 Me, MORRIS ky State Loueries address aac ven by addressing B. Gtisey Wultding, Cortawa atreet. : Aue Ay PRizks lars and information furnts ae ‘Ure Broker, ie Broadway a {VERYBODY SHOULD GO To THE GREAT gpoosns 4 and Tea Warehouses of Thomas R. Aj Greenwich street, corner of Murray, New York, and sare 30 Ber cent in buying theur winter supoly of ‘Teas, Coffeos, Fish, jour, and. i, save your tmoury, and bee for yoursely ee | ea FEENEY; DANIELS, Mt. De, egnanes: x gente a sroaion (tm bau witb S tee eae hd person person, ORs bout ours slide ae vig wenn ‘ ____MISCELLANE ovs, : A. ° . . * . . . . ae re . -* “WARNING AGAINST IMITATIONS, After the great and miraculou, success of HOPF'S MALT EXTRACT in thisecountry, i is wot surprising that imite- tious should appear im the market. We think it best to warn the public by proving dally by new documents the superioriy of HOF P'S genuine HEALTH BEVERAGE, not alone over all iznitatious, but also over the most known remedies and all tonics. Refermng to the fattening approval and report by the committee President of the New York eadomy of by ie Fes invesigated and :dlish one a} Trou « well knows adividu, saneeate nurs MALE EXTRACT DEPOT se Besuieay trating, with others. the Femesty ot Hotf's Malt to rtrect wer. age of Health 1p canes IM. ATRED DIGESTION, TOMAS RPrEITe, iTS. Z nid be usef as a beverage or table annk, and st will be tound superior im taste Wo any pe invigorating all pees of the evetem and creating good 9E * © Further, in cases re APFEC Ne ol ONC. iitate TUB! aud especially of hate i aa TUBE ACULAR CONSUMPTION, in which ease it ‘be taken as a most valuable remedy, warm, three times@ day, as us during the process of boiling the water evaporates, Jeaving the the pure concentrated Extract ¢. ion Combines Bia nourishment), and Hote more than TWO. NORE ple of pea obielued ot fi 2S eareo rORANT, Re mnay snousand: persons bene- fed be HOFF’S MALT EXTRACT. Oran Sim—Allow me to add to the whiro the heroes of medical sci both aud ip Unis country, have weilling aor enn but fuiat a by our invent to tulb! iny dag bevel actor. dua For (wo yearaT have been sick with rheumatic ty- phus fore, sceiae also from weal and softens ing of the bones, Thanks to the ¢ ‘an exce lent puysiclan my life has been saved af er allany paccnie had given me up, itis inthe power good physieia licines to cure diseases, but for the great loss of streng:b, general devilit iearund angiety, and all other ills whieh followed iy fever there was Be tig WO ahi At last oaF physician induced me to, lot's Malt toxtract. Paste ghied me. 1 could take v wwithout throwing it Ginse. deoe uflerwards t cosld sigost broth, them am ene. 008 nowt have left my nd g 6 . TAELMINA MAIDUOF, 134 ards delivered, free of oof, chsege, to any wards deliv of this cit {aparece Price:—1 dozen, $6; 4 dozen, 6 dozen, Sold alao by drucgists and Fi key BSOLUTE DIVORUES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK States where desertion, drunkenness, &e., sufli- elent ‘cauisa, No or charge tll divorce obtained, Advice free. ES, ‘Attorne 73 Nassau street, ‘V BRGNES ELECTRO.CHEMIC AI. BATHS, NOS, ¢ AND 6 Kast Bleveoth street, cornor Fourth avenue. —Cele- brated for cure of rheumatism, metallic nervous aud chronic diseases, and all peciiliar to et HELP W ANTED—FEMALE: FIRST CLASS DREASMAKER, PRACTICA a je derstanding ‘ou by adirenwiag Inyalrer, GERMAN ISRABLITISH by means OF RESPECTA+ A buity as housekeeper or cook for a small family, or to take the enti of one or two chil Rot se Satire cnarge sa Sain mat a ae aoe Mine Josephine H, , station B, Bp Post ofice. Gran HANDS poy hap soap 4 B. r HOSE Wao “er uae F. PINCHON, 3 BIceeRer treet, henge: hoes ‘Apply at 426 6th av., be- Sd 'se,, entmediately. " Ss onst CLASS fexparons ON at VIEeee oe son's machine, to WETMORE é ‘ain auocs. a eee 2. es AND BoY's Bowery. wasps WANTED—TO_ M, , clothing. Apply at 298, yo vIRST CLASS TRIM. Sma work Lay 4 GOOD SEAMSTRESS TO “ke costal aie to M, pieis Third avenue, between A7th and Tih ata ee panel IN DRESS TRIMMINGS —— sphoogeena Ba — Trina Ws HOTEL, BAKCLAY 8T.—A YOUNG GERMAN chambermald and seamstress. : ANTEDSriRsT CLARS DRESSMAKERS; ONLY are accustomed to the best rity. trade; po there voce tone” ame BTRAVENS, 607 697 Broadway. ANTED—BY A PRIVATS FAMILY IN THE CITY, A W Foeteuans woman ae ehambermaid and laundress, A quiet recommendations, can <oe by imguiring el Ror 'sal No, 381 Hudson street, over ‘ANTED—A_ FIRST OLASS. PROTESTANT COOK. We Co ge tang for the ry Also a laundress, High wages. U0" Hast Souh o. before 9 A. M. oF in the evening. Witner a? CLASS VEST HANDS AT 271 DE- WW ANTED—a CarapLe NEEDLEWOMAN TO WORK Yon camel's hair shawls, Apply Yo J. Russell, $9 Bast WASTED=A we a WITH 4 FRESH BREAST 1g phage (APPRENTIOB. — A FLUTING AND French "Inquire st ISS Oleton pisos, ts at, near @ aY. We STEDSIwexry: -FIVE HANDS TO MAKB PARIS minings. Apply to W, Le Beuf & Co., Idi 6thav. SLOseearana Lp] IMMEDIATELY. — stand the Bes eet be paid to those who iNvother need apie NO'SULLIVAN L UuuIa. 711 Brosdmay. corner of 9h st. NS “(WANTED—™ [ALES. A YOUNG NEW YORKER, 17 YEARS OF AGE, | or ipoetatle parent leaving mercial school by die istof November or December next, sneakin “German jsbment. uentiy, desires @ situation in, respectable esta Address Robert, 17 Chatham A Secon WANTED-—BY A YOUNG MAN IN ps gat Lee pe pastime eager leweny: (on entry, shipping oF gene it city reference given. addi vous Te mae 108 Herald office, el Cooks, &c. (WEW ¥ NO. a) WEST 19/ [1 ST., IN THE STORE. 100 A respectable Protestant young woman as cook; thoroughly amie her basiness: bi best city reference. lll WEST 17TH aD NEAR 6rn- AV.—A RESPECT. able girl as plain cook and to assist at washing and ironing; reference. Can be secon for two days, 180 % ST 25TH 8T., SECO! able girl, to cook, wash and it can cook all kinds of pouitry; is a sple A 7ouee one. HAV . ae Pg Xturday, wishes to take charge 0 auch Best bono given. Address D. U., box 179 Herald ‘flee. 00k, —A YOUNG Suman AGED 18, OF seu adese, Spe the , Wants a eee a2 abr exer Bouse 8s roe would take him self usefal in office, Good rel ‘Address for three days W. Gardiner, Herald mee, ARINE PARIS OR —A rouwe ar wuUewar. wants a sit ‘thorough know! the business in ali its ight veara with ‘a derwriters in London. jarine, Herald = WEST S6TH ST.. BETWEaN Td AND 8TH «) ave.—A respectable young woman aw cook and to Assist in the washing and ironing; willing and obliging. Best of city reference. General Housework, &c. 1 Ye ARKSON 8T., BETWEEN HUDSON AND Varlck ate. —A respectable widow woman to do gener. ai housework in ine private fa family. Call tor two days. Nurses, &c. . 6TH ST.. BETWEEN 2D AND 3D AVS.—AS bine sa ) of oneor two ebildren; city reference. three days. 50 BAS? SiH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG WO- man, eapable of takin, ‘a young infant, ax Damme Go yontg eblitiea: tun te sen ter Goo mane ne above; best references given. SD AV.—A ae bate ype sen Le if mi 193, are ees a quire tones days for Emma Wal'ey. 208 sebees . ange «Hy Sse AV.—A RESPECT. in the care of titania; ‘ake full charse of an infant, from its birth, and bring itup on the bottle; ls a very good sewer; he best city reference. Call for two days. , 5Q8 oH Av, IN THE “STORE—A CONPETENT ‘ person. ai nurse: has acied «a such for, a number of years; is aiso a plain seainsivess; best of eity refer- 2D AV.—A RESPECTABLE Beg agp ‘woman, a baby to wet nurse; bas lost her own 65 baby when a week old. Can be seen at her rest VERY COMPETENT PROTESTANT GIRL CAN BE explored as nurse at her present place 10 Lawrence - Brookiya, oF by Inquiring of Rev, ©. Blyn, 386 East 2 VET NURSE._WANTED, A SITUATION as WET nutse by a young woman: child two months old: has od breast of milk; has put child out to nurse. Apply at astle Garden, up stairs, Housekeepers, &c. 149 EAST 32D ST., BETWEEN 3D AND LEXINGTON J ave.—A respectable woman as housekeeper: can make herself geverally useful; has the best city reference. AX AMERICAN, MIDDLE AGED, PERSON DESIRES usekeeper or to superintend household Song is a good sewer. Satis E. ©,, statloa G, for three factory vateceseea WIDOW LADY OF EDUCATION AND GOOD Miarere, desires a position 2% housekeeper in a gentle. 's fam! we fer or as companion to an santa unegcopuonsbie refercace siren. Address D. EF North ampton, jane. ea [JOUSEKEEPER—A YOUNG WIDOW DESIRES the above position for a club of gentlemen; has some furniture. “For particul lars apply at 146 West 24th st. AMERICA ivate family or as assistant ing house, and have the use of some furniture. Com: Daation no object. Best of reference. address, where an Interview can be had, P. M., station H. Dressmakers and Senmatresses. Bast FIVTH ST.. NEAR THE BOWERY. —AS EADY's 7 ad seamatress; con hairdress well and do all Windsor fa sewing; tinderstands Wheeler & Wilson's machine city reference SACKETT 8T., BROOKL A SWEDISH Wo- 54 man, who has been employed six years by one of the finest families of Massachusetts av seamstress; can do ali inds of sewing: teatimony to her ail be had. =p ed gi ker or seamstress; oan cut Brat laste "Gan bo seen on Monday. OQ STH AV, IN THE STORF—AN EXPERIENCED 52S sour woman, te watt on song late and ew: ‘also & knowledge of drrsain fle abore capacity; best of cils revere we aera peu! YOUNG LADY wilo CONSIDERABLE AL mos ledge of dressmaking desires employmen rwhere she can perfect ber Herald ofice. HAS at comme practical dres Sit'iathe sin the business. Addre, N AN AMERICAN WOMAN Ts A SITUATION BY AM the Week or Mouil to do.all kinda of family sewing: Tuderstands dressmaking in all its bi 3 Would go as sekeeper oF 10 take eae of oo wwidowor's eblidren: refer un ploye: u it Worl HF SPnatii' rs a 1 BBy’allantie aus Srookiy <A FEW MORE ENGAGE- work home; ad RES! ments bt OF woul. take stands a 'Wheeler a Wise s machine; reference given. Ad dress M1 irs. Uh HL, for two days, Herald om * QITUATION WANTED—AS CUTTER IN CLOAK OR Ss diressmaking department. Good references, Address N. M., station B, Laundresses, &e, A FRENCH WOMAN WILL 4 few families; futing; reason. past se “TH sr, BETWEEN 18ST AND 2D dan floor, back Tom —A re respectable woman wan ‘woman todo some families’ tlemen’ ash ing; good ey reference it required. aa 319 FAST, 20, 8%, BETWEE A young wardess om board # Californ Sr Baropean steamer, or woud Ge se lady'a maid oF child's Rant fur a indy going to Kurope, California or any place St AND 2D AVs.— A. MI pp. AGED AMERICAN LADY, AS MATRON or sehool; for row yy a a ares female female ee: Teference given. Address for one week, New Jersey. LADY WISHES TO OBTAIN COPYING TO DO AT me Address, with particulars, J. H., Sta. on H, Yorkville. YOUNG Wi WIDOW LADY, WHOSE TIME I8 HER id y copyiug to do at her home tor a party ‘compensation, Address woul willing. to give ® De Ferrers, is & good oo n be dat her present situation, ‘Yoon at, cont of 3d a N AMERICAN LADY OF She mploying ber time Sizth avenui QALESWOMAN. RENCH YO SD tpeaks English Guentiy and hes hed Salearooms of ‘may nda situation i, @ fl 1g entabishment vy ANTED-=BY A YOUNG GERMAN L af A JS C] vy <— ip an American fi (orp 3 NO.) west STM ST.—A RESP! cr. ILE * pete MANUFACTURSRS—A | YOUNG MAN er ed ‘situation to superintend. Wages no ob; Broadway references, tation D. ANTED_BY AN ACTIVE. INTELLIGENT’ BOY repent colony = "eget tan fiving: ives twits s m : Address L. D. TED—BY A YOUNG MAN, WHO CAN FURNISH. em or all of Wine ment for & his evenings, Address 8. A. J., Dox 778 Post eb es “CLERKS AND SALES MEN, A SALESMAN” MANTEDIIN 4 RETAIL SHOR. BLE ENTRY BOOKKEEPER WANTED Henufomes ee a i llery Hardware, Case WANTED IN A RETAIL bgt STORR—ONB, the enti oe of the business. must come wel recommended onesi, industry, cape, bility and ood manners and habits. ie Santa Claus, Post offlos. AW.—TWO FIRST Feit poor! OLD ESTABLISHED ‘engrossers and accountants want any a. work; accuracy, punctuality. Address Scribe, SALFSMEN | WANTED—TO fin mo LAVIS & McMIL- Jen's Hair Curler; WM. L. HUMPHREYS, French's Hotel, room No. 2. 00D Be erele ats ANTED—TWO REGULAR DRY,GOODS SALES. men, those who understand the German ge Bieecker s ed M. Hoffman & Co., corner Carmine sod W ANTED—AN EXPERIENO®D DRY GOODS SALES. man. Apply to L, Somerville, 141 Fulton at, ANTED—TWO FIRST fe ek DRY baking —— men to take charge of be weit Sitcostane marca’ Setisiogn a: Davies 66 Chatham square, W' Nts two Fr Hy CLASS DRY GOODS SALEs- men, App! James Lewis &Co., 77 Fulton av., _ COACHMEN AND 428 WEST 318T STA PERFECILY SOBER AND Fat) competent man (English) as coachman; has best reference sfrom former em} is willing to make himself generally useful, A P. OACHMAN.—& GENTLEMAN GUING TO EUROPE wishes to procure a situation for a Covc! who hi Wis iee aren ar ean be highly East Twenty-second ent lived with him for over twent; sp! the atable, recom ‘street, ITUATION WANTED—BY A FIRST CLASS COACH- man (colored), who is accustomed to erring te the the city ands oeera. Can give fall at private stable 87 West 17th st. HELP WANTED-MALES. ROOK AGENT WANTED—IN EVERY TOWN, SEND stamp eerie & for sample book, to Chas. veecker st. ‘ork. a NTS 1s WANTED—TO SEL". tional ou Washi HALL’S GREAT NA~ at Home, engraved on. BS. HALL, Sen 66 Fulton sireet Acer WANTED (610 TO hd A _DAY)—TO iNTRO- dace the Inveraible Rubber Weather Strip. From $100 fo $30) capital required, 208 Broadway, room No. 7, ao mn wis RL! gy aa telat AND INTEL. soogy Uh T'STkWART & 00, Bi ¥ and 10th st, RRAND BOY WANTED—IMMEDIATELY; GOOD Cc melivend ‘Apply to Muses A. 0. Hassell, 38 IN WANTED—TO GET ae Pes mo THE B\ bebe aay TELEGRAM. rat’ served. pply av 30 Al in street. yt WANTED—WHO MAY WISH TO ENTER UPON protitable ae res Bey (en I C4 Hy po or $12 12 commence. ‘at 882 Broadway, room Was 7 you NG MAN WHO Is earetul, accurate and writes a plain, rapid hand. Miles’ Manufacturing Company, 39 Lewis st. Wee BOYS. APPLY TO J, Johnson, 767 Broadway. ANTED—ERRAND BOY; MUST COME WELL RE. commended and live with bis parcots, Apply at 14 ac Chare street, up stairs, WAytEDacoMrEtent MEN TO Pug 3 & 4. OILS; hose having experience only ni : bos 4,103 ost once. : ANTRD=A AITUATION, AS DRIVER ON, SOME nw Adiireus By he cate oF foots Mort NO. 4 Note Chambers Warrep-a SOBER AND INDUSTRIOUS MAN, WHO has. thorouat Knowledge of ail ne bra ‘of book. binding, to ‘southwestern ett quired.” ad fivore t. M., bor 186 Heral ANTED—CANVA’ RS FOR - FIRST CLASS LIPK Tmsurance company, Address Insurance, box 871 New ‘York Post office. WASTEDSSBYRRAL LADS OF Peae ten ar ran’ ce a cash boys.’ Apply to ARNOLD, CUNSTABLE & CO., corner Mercer strecia, pale Wy niite a PERSON ACQUAINTED WITH THE raising of poultry, Address A. L., Post office, box WAxtine oh ACTIVE AND pasa cake Boy IN between 9 and 10 O'clock. wets ANTED SMART, ACTIVE MEN TO CANVASS FOR ‘eather Stri jood jnducements of- fered. “prea aS, ahaw FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS. __ oe Pha g nour CE QUIL-Y.A DE ox EN Pera EDICUS, 1%, addressez vous a J, a de Paris, 159 G: EXPRESSES. <HURNHAMWS FURNITORE EXPRESS, 16 WEST E Ch street, between Fifth aud Sixth aventes; moving furnitare in city or country; furni- tes, boxed, shipped, furniture stored; money advanced. _INSURAN B. ic Fi RE, LIFE AND “MARIN EFFECT. din the best eity companies at the established rates; @ Der cemt of the on 2remiume refunded to red, K MILLS, Agent. 163 Fulton street,