The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1868, Page 11

_black pot ABYSSINIA AND MEXICO. Freuch Opinien of the Operations of Victoria and Napoleen Over Sea, {Trarisn,ed from the Paris Figaro, May 2.) We are glad that the English undertook the Abys- sinian expedition, It wa@ soon Muished. They left, and are returning. A la bonne heure! 1f Frauce bad undertaken to dethrone Theodorus we should have had at least three or four years’ work, 24 besides must have qutetly borne at least fifty articles launched us by the Constitutionnet. “We would, firstly, have had to establish order and tranquillity through- out the country, destroy old party feelings, fight the revolution. That is our Weak point. We would have created an Abyssinian Joan. The subscribers would have been addressed by the chief editor of La France. An opportunity would be given them to participate in ‘the incalculable riches to be reaped quest. ‘yy our con- fterwards we would have established an empire in Abyssinia. The crown would be oifered to the Prince of Monaco. The Prince would hesitate. He would go and consult the Pope. He would em- bark. On the day of his arrival he would have com- piled twenty-live miitions of votes. The next day he Would discoverthat the country hadonly nine hundred thousand population. ‘The following day he would have been fired at. All this would take time. France, in fact, would have had enough of Abyssinia. She would recall} her mange The Prince of would fall into the hands of his well beloved and faithful subjects, They would saw him between two lanka. The public would hold its sides with laugh. r, but this would cost us two hundred thousand ‘men and twenty-tive millions. The English army took change of the work and itis finished. It went there asa man goes to execute a commission and who hurries home on its being completed. Tlus is very fine; and trom acertain point of view even deautiful. England has regained possession of Theo- dorus’ fortun: gain individuals ‘and she did it. Hergoal is better cause cannot be found, nor can any over-sea expedition be conducted with more in- tegrity. England has spent some -inillions and has caused the death of a king, who was & man of con: . She has destroyed, cut up, ruined num- bers i) Abysainian tel and soldiers wio neve harmed her, and wio has lost many of her own chil- dren by sickness, And why? To save six. Really, alter all, this humanity is a fine study, AN INDIAN CAPTIVE. A Romantic Story of Westera 1 (From the St. Beter (Minn.) Tribune, May 20.) Ffom letters written to Charles 8. Bryant, Psy., of this place, by Elder Geo. W. Freeman, of Kilveurne Gity, Wis., we gather a curious story of Indian life. ze any. is told by Mr. Freeman in the following ex- Lacs KILBOURNE Ciry, May 16, 1868. On behalf of a popular meeting, composed of’ ¢! zens of this place and vicinity, held last eventing, { |+ write you. ‘The occasion of said meeting was a boy sixteen years of age, who, on the 14th inst., left a camp of Indians, now within one mile of this city, and asked protection of our citizens. The camp is oveupied by the squaws, as the men are off fora dance a few miles, ‘The indians are Chippewas and Winnebagoes. The facts as elicited from the boy are as follows:—He says his name is Chauncey Case, and his father’s hame is Simeon Case, and his mother’s maiden name was Sarah Van Wornur, and came from Oswego, New York, when he ‘was a very small boy, and settted im Min- nesota—he thinks in Wautona, but we can find no such place on the ee and think it must be Watonwan. He says that six years ago a heap of Indians came to his fatner’s in the night, and they got up and made a light: then ‘Wiute Jim’ (who this camp) threw his arms around him (his father) and ‘Good Bill’ scalped him and then tomahawked him, then took lim across the wood to a Mr. Berry's, he saw them kill the family. One more family, named Saulsbury (merchant, we judge), was their neighbor, but what became of him he knows not. One boy by the name of George, about twenty years boy was taken by and along with this band, but the old, says he got away in the might, with his father’s , and so escaped. The boy says that his father had a farm of more than one hundred acres, and paid $200 for it, with frame house, and that the Indians did not burn it, but did burn Berry's, and that he had seen them kill many men, women and children, He has not been allowed to go td any white settle- ment or town, and has not seen but one for “six wintera,” except this. We took him tothe camp, and the squaw said the Indian brought him home and gave him to her; “my boy,” “good boy, I ery if he go off,” and such like expressions. A Lae of some fifteen or twenty have just started for the camp some twelve miles from here to arrest any and all suspected of or kupwn to the boy, a8 guilty of murdering during thaf raid of Sioux in 462, The citizens of Kilbourne, we learn from a later note, have failed to overtake the Indians, who evl- dently expected trouble on account of the boy. Both camps referred to by Mr. Freeman have disappeared. By examination of the books at the land office we find the names “Case” and “Salsbury” recoréed as eutering land in the vicinity of Watonwan, and these facts, taken in connection with others, lend some color of probability to the boy’s yomantic sior FOXEIGN ART ITEMS. — ‘The collection of objects of art belonging to the late M. Germean, of Paris, was lately brought to the hammer, and tne following prices were realized:— In Enamel—Portrait of Emanuel Philibert, surnamed the Iron Head, by Leonard Limousin, $2,920; por- trait of Margaret, wife of the above, by the same, $2,140; the reliquary of Thomas & Becket, a small, ailver gilt square box, said to be the finest specimen of art of the twelfth century, $2,040; two panels, one representing St. Paul and the other St. Thomas, enamels of Limoges, $600; a sculptured square box, representing combats between fantastic horsemen and animals, Grecian work of the eighth centars $804; a curious piece of embroidery, dated 1554, rep: resenting the dog of Montargis, $408. Pictures— “The Virgin nursing the infant Jesus,” by Memling, $2,420; “The Village Surgeon,” by Brawer, $3003 “The Chariot of Aurora,” by Rubens, $210; “T! Death of the Fisherman’s Son,” from Walter Scott's “Antiquary,”’ by A. Scheffer, $324, At a recent sale in Parjy the following were pur- chased for account of the British museum:—A simail antique bronze statue for $1,030; an armed atilete, $320, and two cameos, $910. The collection of pictures belonging to the late Mr. ©. J. Palmer was recently sold by auction in Lon- don. “The Quoit Players,” by John Linnell, § brought 430 guineas; “ihe Tit,” by ‘T. Faed, R. A., 400 guineas; “David,” by F. arene, R. A. 400 guineas; “Seaweed Gatherers,” by J. C. Hook, R. A., 650 guineas; “The Fortune Teller,” by John Phil- ip, R. A., 730 guineas; +The Burning of the Houses of Parliament,” by J. W. Turner, R. A., 1,455 guineas. 4 Ata recent sale of books in Paris the following prices were had:—‘‘Imitation of Jesus Christ,” said to be translated by Lemaistre de $30: rom nis et Chive,” regent edition, $1,200; a Gr! Blas dated 1747, four volumes, $210; a bible of Noyaumont, $540; a Rabelais, in three volumes, $700. Some very complete mosaic flooiing has lately been discovered while excavating in Rome. From its position it is supposed to have formed part of Salinst’s villa, and hopes are entertained of finding more. The Pope, deiighted at this addition to the aiready - existing art treasures, had a large gold medal cotned, which he presented personaily to the discoverer, Commendatore Visconti. At the recent anniversary meeting of an institution for the relief of distressed widows and orphans of artista in London some interesting facts connected with the profession were published. Besides encour- aging the fine arts generaily the Queen has added £3,000 to the resources of the Institution, Since the formation of the fund £28,869 has been distributed in relieving widows and orphans of British artists. At the opening of the Paris exbibion of fine arts M. Charles Marcha sold his two allegorical pictures representing modern elegaace and luxury fo 0.0 arancs. RELIGIOUS NOTES. A Hottentot Christian in South Africa, anxious to secure @ misstonury tor the settlement in which le resides, recently made the following liberal offer to the Berlin Missionary Society:—“T will buitd @ suit- able house for the missionary. 1 will give a large garden me 8a fields for grain, as much as & man can walk around in four hours; and two thousand acres of pasture land. Above this 1 will pay the full salary usu. id by the society, and give the m's- sionary full right to the water privileges in the sum- mer.’ Baker, the celeprated African traveller, who was | rn knighted by the m for his discoveries on the headwaters, of the Nile, went through incredible hard- ships in his explorations—hardships which were shared with unflinching courage be heroic little English wife. He does not boast of his achievements, but once, when he had put forth all his resolution, he says, “1 worked like a missionary.” What a tribute in that single expression to the courage and devo- tion of those single-hearted and self-denying men | A writer in the Church Monthly aren men- tions a parish in Massachusetts receiving md from the Demestic Missionary Society which pays te its minister $400 and for lis music $800, and receives enough from the Missionary to make up the aminister's salary. a ate zation ty to donncat some ee te preach the word, Ata late presided over by Bishop ‘and other clergymen of note defended the plan, w that the denomina- tion needed to be more ? and accommodating to circumstances; that it has the liberty of other de- nominations and ought to use it, se The Sultan of Turkey recently declared before the new Council of State that ‘as regards religious be- Hef, every one must be the master of his own con- victions. This point cannot be called in qnestion, ‘The different religions must renounce ail feeling of contempt and hatred towards each other.’ This sign of progress in the Ottoman empire is a most gratifying one. ~ Christopher Townsend, of Newport, R. I, has iven $10,000 to found a “Home for Friendless onildre! ; The Reecopeten Teaephs) no :—The rod of afMiction has again fallen A gs the family of Bis! Stevens, and has removed his partner from the meeting held Boston, Fastburn. Dr. Huntington mace | risoners. She wished to liberate afew un- | honsehold. She had been in a feeble for some time, but her death occurred what suddenly. Attack had been noameree constitution bad rated, but the and the suiferer was on Teueay. ist, The funeral took place on Monday, the iust,, {rom the Bishop's residence. The American Bible Union, which has undertaken the task of making a new tion of the Bible, was ized in Philadelphia in 1850, The revisers have the new versions of Genesis, Job, Joshua and Ruth; and the books of Samuel, the the entire Pentateuch and the Proverbs, with the exception of the fourti chapter, are nearly ready for the press. Among the present translaiors are the Rev, George Buss, D. D., Professor of Greek and Latin in Lewisburg University; Dr. Asahel C. Kendrick, Professor of Greek; the Rev. Horatio B. Hackett, D. D., Professor of Hebrew in the New- ton Theological Seminary: the Rey. Thomas J, Co- nant, D. D.; the Kev, Mr, Rudiger, of Halle, in Ger- many, “Aid 18 received from the Rey. Dr. Wycket, the Rey. Dr. Colenso, Messrs, Layard, Ferguson and others, with several advisory gentlemen. At a recent meeting of the Bible Society, in London the recurns showed thut 55,069,865 Bibles have becu distributed since 1804, The recelpts In 1807 were £156,503, against £185,612 expenses. of fiaith ed and the THE DRAMA IN LONDON. * Lonpon, May, 9, 1565, ‘There are a few theatrical items worth noting. At Paul Bedford's benefit next Satarday not only is Mr. Sothern to play Othello, but Mr, Buckstone is actually aunounced as Iago, Imagine the roars which will shake the theatre when these two comedians appear. Mr. Fairciough ts, it is said, really engaged at” | the yeeum to appear in tra A. sin- gular idea he will give the Londoners of the state of the American stage. The celebrated Miss Romer recently died at Margate, Miss Louisg Pyne has secured St. George's Hall for her little | Engish 0} company. Miss Kellogg has made another triumphant success in “La Gazza Ladra.” ‘the dramatization of “Foul Play” by Charles Reade and Dion Boucicault will positively bo | produced at the X Hoibora theatre on Saturday week, <All the London journals are “sruying” this novel. Miss Laura Keene, who has left for America, is expecced to return here and build | anew theatre. Mr, Sam Colville, of Wood's Metro- politan theatre, has made no London engageme: yet. Mr. Robert Heiler is giving the best maz | entertainment ever scen on this side the Atlantic. | All the American theatrical People, here complain ot i FA the London mauagers as dreadful slow, projudiced and foolish, None of thom, can get operings-or © g ents. In good truth, a spice of American e: terprise would be of the greatest service at the isi theatres, THE IRISH BISHOPS AND THE QUEEN ‘The address of the Irish bishops to Queen Vic- toria, referred to in the cable telegrams of the HERALD, was presenied to her Majesty at Windsor Castle by the Archbishops of Armagh and Dubiin, the Bishops of Meath, Ossory, Down and Connor, | Killaloe, Cork, Kilmore, Limerick, Tuam and Derry. | Phe Irish bishops were accompanied by the Arch- bishops of Canterbury aud York and the Bishops of London, Oxford, Cavilsie, &c. Her Majesty received the bishops in the White drawing room. “The bish- ops in the concluding portion of the address s: But the difficulty of bringing home the means of grace to some portions of our people, if ever the pence iene as now existing should be abol- ished, will be almost impossible to overcome; and there is extreme danger that, in one way or another, many of those would be lost to us forever. Some, deprived of the means of grace, would emigrate with their families; but many must reingin to whom this way of escape would not be open. Too poor to provide the services of a el no hg for themseives, and of a class peculiarly needing the watchful care of one, the heads and some of the elder members of the families might con- tinue steadfast in the faith in which they have been brought up, but they would be little able to instruct and train their children, who would almost inevita- bly be-absorbed in the masses of the followers of Rome, by whom they are surrounded. And thus over a wide extent of country little by little the light of the Reformation would be extinguished. In this address to your Majesty we have confined ourselves to the evils to be apprehended by our own branch of the Church. But forming, as we do, an integral part of the United Church of England and [reland, and | being connected with our English brethren by com- mon interests as well as ee common faith, we beg most respectfully to point out to your Majest that the assault on our establishment is avowedly, on the part of its most strenuous con- ductors, only the opening of a general attack on the establishments in England and Scotland and that if succesaful against us it will prove almost irresistible in the other cases. We would add, moreover, that we ourselves are satisfied that the parties now agitating for the overthrow of our branch of the Unired Church wilinever rest content uatil every vestige of | a religious or at least a Protestant character 1s | effaced from ail the institutions of the State. This much we have counted it our duty to the Church over which, in the Providence of God, we, however un- | Worthy, have been: made overseers, to state to your Majesiy. And we have spoken it the more con- tidentiy, being fally assured of your Majest, deep attachment to those principles which in a happy hour placed your royal house on the throne of these realms, and not less assured that such testimonies of this attachment as may be in your Majesty’s power to afford will never be wanting. at in all the affairs of the Church and kingdom committed by Almighty God to your Majesty's charge, your Majesty may be guided by the ‘ wisdom that is trom above,’ and that all spiritual and temporal blessings may richly abound to your Majesty and your Fora house, we, your Majesty’s most faithful and devdled ser- vants, as in duty bound, shall ever pray. 2 To this address her Majesty made the following REPLY. I thank you for your loyai and dutiful address. 1 trust that the blessings which you invoke for myself and my family may be vouchsafed to the advantage of the Church and kingdom. In compliance wih the prayer of the address from the Iouse of Lords, T have issued a commuission to inquire into the state of the Church in Ireland; and [ will not doubt that my Parliament, when fully informed through the labors of this commission, will adopt such mea as shail be at once just and conducive to the tenance of true religion among my people. "GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, John 8. Gough, in twenty-five years, has made 5,800 addresses; since the last, day of ‘September, rt ‘ he has lectured 188 times and ridden 16,000 miles. General Walter Harriman will be inaugurated as Governor of New Hampshire for his second term on Wednesday next. The customary military display wil! not be made this year. Miss Emily R. Town, for twenty years clerk in the office of the Hillsborough county Regisieref Deeds, has been appointed librarian of the Ndshua City Library, im the place of Wiliiam A, Burns, resigned. Ematvin King, of Plainfleld, Mass., was recently committed for polygamy because his wife, having obtained a divorce from him for cruelty and abuse, ine concluded himself free, also, and married again. The widow of Marshal Narvaez, who is a comec- tion of the French Emperor, has gone to Spain to dispute her husban¢l’s will, whereby she 1s lett with only a life annuity of 4,000 francs, Senator Grimes has given to the public library of Burlington, Towa, $5,000, and to theGrinnel!l Coliege and he proposes to make an endowment to Dart- mouth College, New Hampshire, sufficient to educate continuonsly three young men from his natyye county for all thine to come. Ward L. Lewis, formerly of Pittston, Me., and a member of the Kennebec har, has been murdered at Elwood, Mo., by a gang of ruflans who were hostile | to him on account of his purchasing and fencing a lot of land that was sold for taxes, murder i# no longer a mystery. The evidence against Mr. Andrews, now under arrest, seems to be of a most conclusive character, and the only wonder in the case is that a man of ordinary intellect should have committed such a crime so boldly with any ex- | pectation that he could escape detection. Norwegian emigrants continue to arrive in Texas, ‘The brig Atlanta has just reached Galveston with one | hundred and fifty, ‘The amount of common school revenue appor- tioned on the 26th ult. to the various counties of In- diana by the oa tendent of Public Instruction Was $1,136,983 77. This exceeds the May apportion- iment of 1867 by $90,359 3. Terribie fires have been raging in the vicinity of Mayqueite, in the upper Michigan peninsula, For a tinie they raged so fearfully that the people were compelled to tarn out and stand guard. At Cascade a large boarding house and contents were burned. A letter from there says if it does not rain soon the whole country will burn up. Like fires have pre- valied = the peninsula between Lake Michigan and Green Bay. ‘The amount of grain in store at_ Chi is as fol- Jows:—Wheat, 500,000 bushels; corn, 996,500 busheis; 336,000 bushels; rye, 20,000 bushels, and of bar- oata, Jey 3,000 bushels, This is a considerable reduction from last week. Buifeto had a singular storm on the 28th ult., dur- ing which five houses and three tel jh stations were strock by lightning. A woman had an ae knocked violently out by the electric fluid, an another woman was prostrated and shows livid marks of the visitation. In another part of the city & blacksmith was knocked Balls of fire flashed over the wires, and outside of town a traveller was struck and lost his senses for several ‘The alr seemed to be full of lightning in directions, ATTEMPTHD SvICIDR.—A young lady, named Emma C. Layne, Buckingham county, Va., arrived in Baltimore on Monday last in pursuit of a named B. F. Cleveland, who, under prom! mar. riage, had deceived and betrayet her. She had an interview with him, when he ye mar. riage, but immediately afterwaras from the city. ‘alone on the world, the to commit suicide th would have inevitably led to the Loge dtatl of i taking laudanum, foliowed, but that hi her condition, Du T, eat avin \ raitions vutt aotive treatment almos n Vv aotive suc. ceeded in saving her life. Cleveland has been living in Baltimore about two months, and (4 from Scotts. ville, Albemarte connty, Vm The Boston Traveller, June 2, sayss—The Kingston | — EXTRAORDINARY WRECKING ASE. Conmnittat gf a Leading Merchuut and Prowt- weut Politicign of New Orienas for Wrecking a Steamboat. * New Ovivans, May 28, 1868. The case of A. S. Mansfield, which has been for some time before the Usyfed States Court of New Orleans, was this morning glisposed of by the ac- cused being sent before the Grynd Jury. From the position of the accused person, tite proceedings ex- cited the ubmost interest. Since fhe ocenpation of New Orieana by General Butler Mr. Mansfield has been one of the most prominent men of Louisiana, He was the largest cotion operator, the largest stock operator, the largest steamboat owner, and reputedly | one of the wealth taen in the South, A radical in polities, he stands the foremost candidate for election to the United States Senate by the recon- structed Legislature of Louisiana, and has virtually controlled the republican party in Louisiana, The charge against him is embraced in the following amidavi State of New York, City and County of New York,— On this third day of September before me personally appeared Edward McKeige, who, being by me duly sworn according to law, deposes and says as follows ‘That he resides tn the city of Brooklyn, in the county of Kings, State of New York, and is a muster mariner by occupation. ‘Tuat in the month of August, 1885 he was master of the steamship Shooting Star, of the port of New Orleans, inthe United States, of whieh steamship one A. S. Mansiletd, of satd eity of New Or- leans, clanmed to be and a8 Geponent verily believes: was the owner and ageat. That a voyage was in- tended to be taken and made by said steamship in said month of Avgust from said New Orieans to Gal- veston, of the State of Texas, under deponent’s com- mand, That previous to commencing sald voyage said A, S, Mansficll made proposals to deponent to wreck and s‘rand said steamship in the course thereof, and promised and undertook to pay to deponent the’sum of $10,000 ifhe did so, ‘That de- ponent agreed to cerry out this aap of said A. S. Mansfield. and said voyage being undertaken in pursuance of sald agreement aud at the it tion and request of satd A, 8, Mansfield deponent did in fact wreck and strand said steamship by running her ashore near the Luubalter Island, in the Gulf of Mexico, and with the iniention and for the sole pur- pose of carrying out the agreeinent to lose the said steamship, as above mentioned. Thatsaid A, S, Mans- field afterwards, to wit, on the 9th of September, 1865, did pay the deponent the fuil sum of $1,0000 in United States Treasury notes; that such payment was made in the city of New Orleans, and that such payment was made to deponent for his services in losing said steamship, in accordance with the afore- said agreement, That this adidavit is made without fee, or hope of reward, &v., &c. This afiidavit is supported by the testimony of the mate and engineer; that though the vessel was loaded down with lumber and marble none of the cargo was thrown overboard to lighten her, and further. her steampipes were cut, and lest she should drift away after all, she was anchored and abandoned. As further corroborative proof evidence is offered that on the very day named by the witness (MeKeip Mr. Mansfield drew out from the Bank of ‘ce, New Ofleans, $10,000 in United States Treasury notes and that those self same notes were invested by Me: Keige afew days aficr with the firm of Taylor & Reed, brokers, New York, in the purchase of United States seven-thirty bonds, he accused filed two ailidavits alleging that the charge was made against him with a view of extort- ing money, and he alleged, during his examination this morning, that one of the counsel had expressed @ determination to get $350,000 out of him, Counsel for the prosecution strongly urged upon the Commissioner, as this was a capital oteace, to commit the prisoner without bail. The Commissioner dectined to do so. Hereupon Judge Merrick, prosecuting counsel said:—I would suggest to the court that the case is one of the gravest nature, and that the accused ts one who has wielded and is wielding an immense amount of influence and capital, and that it is one of those cases in which it behooves the court to see that the bond should be suMctently large, taking into con- sideration the status of the accused, to secure nis attendance. No small sum will secure that. It would be trifling with justice with a man occupying the position the accused occupied to name any sinal! sum, I would further mention that the amount paid by the insurance companies was $130,000, and that the bribe alleged to have been given for the destruc- -tion of the vessel was 310,000. The accused is a man who deals in large suis. Mr. Stone, for the defence, replied:—I suppose that the object of bail is to insure the pi nee of the risoner. Mr. Mansfield has been in charge of the Jutted States Marshal, who has not beea with him all the time, The fact that he is here to-day i4 a strong circumstance in his favor. {ask that he may be released on his own bond. Judge Merrick rising to reply, Mr. Mansfleid iiterposed with the remark:—"You con trouble yourself Mr. Merrick, 1 he here. Judge Merrick said the extraordinary admission Just made by the counsel for the accused, that the officers had neglec their duty and left him at liberty to go anywhere; that it was a matter of pleas- ure on the part of the accused whether he attende or not, Was am additienal reason why heavy bon should be reqwred. This was the most extraordl- nary confession he had ever heard in any criminal proceedings. What assurance have you, continued udge Merrick, that if an indictment 1s found in tho case that the accused will be here one minute after- wards, Supposing the testimony we are prepared to adduce has its weisht upon the Grand Jury and they find an indictment, have you any assurance that he will be here twenty-four hours? No sir. The first steamer leav! will bear him hence. The Com nittally ordered furntshed, and re othe nanded the John J. © prominent merchant of Augusta, itted Suicide ou the 29th ult. by shoot r ah the he: Mental aberration ¢ quent upon disease superinduced the act. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WErKLY HeRaxp of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; Telegraphic Despatches from Europe, Central Asia, Abyssinia, Central and South America, Mexico and other points; Washington News; Letters of Acceptance- from General Grant and Mr. Colfax; Obituary of ex- President James Buchanan; the Current News of the Week; the Fashions; Amusements; Varieties; Facetie; Scientific, Artistic, Sporting, Political, Re- ligious and Literary Intelligence; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultu- ral Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Com- mercial Intelligence, and accounts of all important and interesting events of the week. TeRMS:—Single.subscription, $2; Tliree copies, $5 Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, five cents each. A limited number of advertisements inserted ie ise- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. | Cooks, &e. Q) (OLD NO. StH St. NEAR ROWERY.—A PROTEST. ant woman as first class cook : understands cooking in ail ita branches; no objection to the country or a hotel for the suinmer ; good efty reterenee. 36 WEST ISTH ST., BETWEEN 5TH AND 6TH AYS.— OV A respectable woman as first class cook in # boarding hodse; good olty references, fl . 102 FAST 12TH ST.—A GERMAN WOMAN TO COOK, 4 wah and iron; good city reve! AST 13TH ST.—A mall family to cook and general housework fu country ore! “Tene. (©) WEST STH St, NEAR 6Til AV.-AS FIRST T19 Wkrtooe; caderlacns si hss xing, B French and German, io all its branches ; | good efty reference. WEST 21ST ST..AS PERFECT COOK IN A FIRST class family; understands all kinds of English and American cooking; also all kinds of soups, meats and des- ferts; best city references. a —— EAST 2TH ST.. BETWEEN 2D AND 3D AV: cook, firat second floor, front room.—A respectable girl at class Washer and jroner and obifgin, woulll go 8 abort distance from last place. : lity fa" the® country. dood ‘ofty rater: ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A GERMAN PERFECT cook, in a first clase family; she understanda I'rer and every other kind of cooking, and isa first class pastry ‘ook and baker; cy references from first houses wil) be kiven, Addrom M. W., Dox 10 Herald office. Chambermaids, &e. Sear heir one a8 cook, wi ‘good city reference, tt re- Erbe ween For two days. EAST 32D 87.—-TWO RESPECTABLE PROTEST- ant girls; one as chamber nurse; the other ; best reference. Can be seen for two 24 bermatd q other se, aampermets ot atrens Ni 22. days. BY 135 Sites Ad pe BETWEEN Evers froner; no a Se iy % AND young 00) ‘objection to house work ins family; EAST 18TH S8T., NEAR 3D AV.—A YOUNG wall iT ae mo Ma Sore cuca erteptces ahem Hu thorough talloress ian best city RAND ST.—A RESPECT: YOUNG WOMAN 193 Gienkinbermaid aud waitress, ov would te care o children and do reference given; no objec: tion to the country. oo 6 EAST STH 8ST. ia’ BPAPRCTABLS YOUNG oss ‘as chambermaid tress or to do 209 ': in a amall Carufly ‘peat ety references. nc WEST 467! 8T., BETWEEN BROADWAY AND D Sth: av.—A Young woman as good cook; willing to Aoniat with the washing and troning: good city reference, Cali for too dawa, NEW YORK HERALD,. SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1868.—TRIPLY SITUATIONS WAWTED—TEMALBS. __ Chambermuids, @&c. 216 FH AV., BETWEEN 30TH AND 21ST STS—A @ , wees 350 maay up oT, NEAR ist AV.—AN . voy x a8 coo! her and ioner; gapd recom: 67 ITH AV., BETWEEN 49TH AND 50TH STS —-A 44 respectable woman ns cook in m first class famally; can bake pies and bread well ; good city references. Fespectable Protestant gir! as dbamnbermaid and { bent references given. Cail for twogays. at. SHEKT. ne es om a wELP WANTED —FEMALES. et u : PRINT) “t:, ya: PROTFSTANT IR pe METROPOLITAN mn maid ge also one as laundress; ronat un ae Ses aid have city references. Apply at THE METROPOLITAN at, from 9 tT, (COLORED SERYANT—SITUATION WANTED | BY “te a8 frat clase cook, chambermaid, and waltress, oF ehambermafd and seamstress. Apply at 247 Thompson sty corner 4th st., between ® and 6 o'clock, for wo dave. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE. WOMAN SY as cook in a dinin: on oF restaurant; understands "q all kinds of plain cooking. Addreas Cook, box 128 Herald 126 WEST oyret st. Rg chambermatd and waitr irom her last place; no objection to ys. ) 3D AY., IN THE FANG GIRL AS * reference ‘all for two A RESP! Re ‘ORE. — ot. 204 able young girl to do chamberwork and wating; good cit rence; no objection to the couatry, 555 WEST WH sP.—A RESPECTABLE WIDO' eed woman, with her son, aged 13 years, to go-with a family in the country ag chambermait, lanndress, or to do xay kiad of work; heron to make himbelf yeuerally useful. Cali for one week. Dressmakers and Sieamstreases. y OMPETENT SEAMSTRESS WISHES A ngements to go out by the day or week ; can do ail kinds of fancy work,that is desirabl man’s family; will Work tn or ont of the hou: OO NESE, 27H, ST CORNER OTH AVA FIRST class dressmaker, wishing to enlarge her business, wit! work for some good families LOL TH Av: NEAR SD, St.-A FRE “Fh maker doce work at her own residence; cuts and tne in the most fashionable style; all work done at the shortest wotice and at moderate price. General Housework, &c. WESY 137 SY., BETWEEN 5TH AND 6TH AVS. 2 36 Todo general housework ; is @ good washer aud ironer; best city reverences, 118 WEST 407TH ST © eral housework A GERMAN GIRL TO DO GEN- ; and a young German girl to talae care Might housework. of children and r L5G WEST ETH St, IN THE REAR-—A STR OD heaithy girl, lately landed, to do general honsewe in a small privates fauflly a comfortable home of more object than wages. Good city reference, H ST,, BETWEEN IST AND 9D AY: woman to do general housework ; 18 au ox. licr and irouer; gpd elty reference, Can be seen NEAR 62D ST., SECOND FLOOR, BACK young gitl todo general housework in ® ‘oil city reverence from her last place, Can daya. te family e seen for tw Housekeepers, &c. HOYT ST, BROOKLYN.—A YOUNG LADY As housekeeper to a bachelor, or widower, withont chil- 41 dren pre! No one need apply unless he requires tmme- a country preferred. Apply for two days to M. A. K., between the hours of 9 and 5, or address, AS the FRONT ROOM. G28 STH AV. OR STAIRS, ra housekeeper, by a widow tady, a stranger in efty, Without any encumbrances. Inquire for three days, WIDOW LADY BREAKING UP HOUSE WISHES a position as housekeeper in a hotel or a widower's family, or would take care of un invalid; no objection to the country. Addresa E. C., Herald oiti three days. [ QUSEKEEFER.—WANT D, SITUATION AS A eper fn a hotel or large boarding house, by a ability and expertence; no objection to roing out of houseke indy © the cit fice. ; best of reference given. Address H. G. Herald of- Nurses, &e. Q STH ST, REAR—A YOUNG PROTESTANT WOMAN J as nurse and seainstreas or will do chamberwork and washing; good city reference. | A} Ae le | } i ' | 99 AMITY ST., BROOK&YN.—A PERSON AS NURSE; J speaks French and Engitsh; good seamstress; bas re- mained four years in her Inst place; no objection to travel. Call or address on Monday, from 10'to 12 o'clock. 4. MONROE ST. RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT «ESE witow woman as wet nurse; willing to do chamber- work. Cali for two days. 8 Egy oe PP ae THE METROPOLITAN "D--EWO SMART G LADIES TO SELL A ANTS or OF articles required 30 cvely tumiys a tory RR eee RpOLITAa gentea! Panundative occupation, Apply at 67 He METROPOtTAN room No. ’ pn se Jeeta Meee SE WoSTER 4 YOUNG LADY WHO WRITES VERY’ Th METROPOLITAN a Mcetininiy: sta 26 por week. Adirens Wm. J. Divine, THE METROVOLITAN Greene at. vs — THE METROPO ANTPD—IN A SMALL AMPUICAN FAMILY, A » ean, coaged W Protestant for qeneral housework. Apply, with reler- THE METROPOLITAN ences, at 332 East dt: 3% Ss THE METROPOLIYAN "GENERAL HO — WANTED 4 tod, iter tu iam fo * iainig of ITAL METROPOLITAN hildrea ; wa, ‘a month; mur sists , « - ep "Apply nt a av. é THE METROPOLITAN ANTED-PROTESTINT AIC H WOMAM IN, JOB PRINTING Ks’ ABLISUM Reve, home, indiy real Car Fi. rors ama faniy exihe hel for washing: tate JOB PRINTING E TABLISHMENT, terms, reference and w! an interview a " [aed nD, Bible House: JOB PRINTING F ‘TABLISHMENT, - = = = ——— JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, AO ree ANTED—A NICE, TIDY. Gilt 70 DO GENERAL WA iineework foros’ tauafly of to; reference required. JOB Apply at 15 Orchard o I JOB PRINTING Ti rood cook and laundresa, and a z TENG y work dui waltresa inst coms well recemimended. Apply ABLISHMEN®, at 285 East BSc at, oy JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENY, JQQ Past PtH st—a WET NURSE WANTED FOR JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, [OZ a chitd nine months old; a young, well recom- : mended, beam woman may apply from 1) to2 P. M. to JOB PRINTING F ‘TABLISHMENT, ere eae JOB PRINTING WEST MTU 8T.—WANTED IMMED! . — irl to do general housework in a ameatt famatly. JOB PRINTING © ahr ge cane ETS A ray INTING ES! SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. 208 99 bated TO THE PARTY WHO WILL PROCURE A JOB PRINTING ESTABLISUMANT, $20 manent situation for asalstant bookkeeper, clerk, &e., in a busine: or disttilery; best references, Address Ki. PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, JOB JOB manufactory jerald oflioe. AA. EAST 28D ST.—A YOUNG MAN, PROTESTANT, AS SSAU 44 waiter and valet; firrt class reference; no objection : MO, SE ARRAN: TRADE, to travel with a family, Call or address, NO, 97 NASSAU STREET, 109 cEPAaR 8T.—-A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT NO. 9 NASSAU STREFT, young man wishesto ; understands potion the care of horses and i milk if required; NO. % NASSAU STREET, in not afraid. of work; is strictly tomperate; best reference. Call on or addreas A. 5. ya ction NU. 97 NASSAU STREEW, “1% TWH AV., DRUG STORE.—A YOUNG MAN WHO ‘ ie ‘ 145 TES YhRin German and Preach, os courtor or NO. NASSAU STREET, ae Dee sabe eee “ No, STREET, SITUATION WANTE! A SMART AMERICAN young man aslizht porter; is very handy with tools; NO. STREET, . Gan furnish good reference if required, Addresa John T. No. STREET. Baker, 65 Forayth st., for three days. } ERT, RUSPECTADLE GERMAN WISH pi STREEE, 7 ia geniieman's house in city or country to make bim- Geif generally usecul, Address Ku Kinx, Herald office. OLD HERALD BUILDING, OLD HERALD BUILDING, OLD HERALD BUILDING OLD HERALD BUILDING OLD HERALD BUILDING OLD HERALD BUILDING + OLD HERALD BUILDING OLD HERALD BUILDING ; OLD HERALD BULLDING, OLD HERALD BUILDING, GENTLEMAN, HAVING TWENTY YEARS' EXPERI- ence tn book usiness (new and sevoud hand), and hav- ing a fair knowledge of the European and American market, hes to ind a situation ; can appreciate books and engrav- ‘of apy description, make the catslo;ies in French or tn ‘and by his experiences can influence trade m great ing English, deal; Lis services can be appreciated by a public library, m large book store or an auctionver ; first class roferenco and security. Address ©. D., Herald oli YOUNG DENTIST, FROM THE sires a situation with some dentist. oF, 188 Weat 24th at, COUNTRY, Di- Address, for one STRY COOKS CAN treet. ALES—FRENCH COOKS AND. PA be found SITUATION WANTE ETWEEN FULTON AND ANN, S. quainted with ¢ pla news converges and Keeps nok in Fron BETWEEN FULTON AND ANN, and ‘Gn; not afrald of work, and wo ears — pected. “Address Manchester, Herald office BETWEEN FULTON “AND ANN. SMUATION WANTED IN THE COUNTRY—FOR A BETWEEN ON AND ANN, youn, entra old, with a respectable famtly who : would take an interest in Lita, Would’ like it of eaay ecoses BETWEEN AND ANN. to New York... Address I. J. M., Herald oflce, pinion FE | MITUATION WANTED—AS PORTER, JANITOR OR = ) grocery clerk. Bost reference. Address C, H. C., No. BETWEEN AND ANN. ‘TSpring at., room 13, BETWEEN AND ANN. + ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN WHO CAN 1 take charge of horse and make himself generally usoful. raid sia ERAN: Address T. F., Herald office. BUTWEEN AND ANA. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG ANERICAN Tae Wise apoaks and writes German and French ; i ng THEATRICAL PRINTING, oman and quick at figures. French or German importing THEATRICAL PRINTING, ouse preferred, Address Mack, Herald office. DY] WEST 28TH St.) BETWEEN 7TH AND STH AVS. room 11, second toor.—A young woman as nurse ai to do plain sewing; ia fully competent to take entire charge of an Infant from ita birth; no objection to the country tor the summer; good efty reference from her last place. GIRL AS willing to leave the cit 2-7 WEST I6TH STAN AMERICAN ZG Saree aud peamocens wi ITH ST.—A YOUNG MARRIED LADY, WHO recently lost her young infant, would like a child 292 ist ir 40 Wt her residence ;, satisfactory references given KC requ 16 WEST 33D ST.—A as nurse or chambe good refer Launadresses, Xe. STITH § STH AND 6TH AVS.— HO ST. (HE A respectable w TH AND 8TH fey 8. 1, one ~A French wo ‘ ¥ E 208 wae Touran Tlock from the tert min to do families OTABLE SCOTCH a's or family wash- AST 42D 8T., CORNER OF 2D AY., THIRD yoman wishes a private fami- n ex ironing tres ‘all on Mrs, Lyn capable of doing auy washing’ c ch. Waitresses, &e. EAST 2TH ST.—AS WATTRES ‘ompetent worn ; bas first clams ret very | NEAR 47H AV,—A LIT) ia with married slish Lite: lety, cori H ST. current in view of the simple Engiish branches. recitations. Terma $2 an hour; at home, #1 views hy appointment. Address or call nt irom Ty to 84 P.M. Unt the above season prices, V.—A YOU ratands the b ore, ornings, before 2 September one-haif G LADY WHO THOROUGHLY wines desires to attend in a con- ~-PRIVATE SECRETARY.—A LITERARY YOUNG A «+ lady would accept the above position for parties highest stamp of respectability, than whom none other pleas# address, or would write for Individuals letters of con- dotence, friendship, sympathy, familly and octal affairs, ‘an! conduct business correspondence requiring plen, argu: ment, conclusiveneas. Honorable confidence observed. Terms $2 atl howe: at home, #1; ov would write 26 hours daily for ® complete boune, where everyting infirm class, Address box ‘79 station RESPECTABLE AMERICAN LADY WOULD LIKE some writing to do; would accept tne position of « rages notxe much an object as employment art, station ©. YOUNG LADY OF A PLEASING Ss AND ADDRE si Companton to a Indy or try, Fraving a donire to travel and taking thin method to complish It; good reference given, Addiess E. A. Uiarc Scranton, Pa. ° YOUNG AMERICAN LADY DESIRES A SITUATIO JA ina private family, to teach; best reference given and, require!., Address I. G. W., station K. LADY WISHES TO ENGAGE IM LY A. some occupation where jatelligence and trust are requi- site; would take charge of a house in the absence of partion for the summer, or assist as housekeeper-in a amily remain: ing In the city." Partiewanswering, with full willing to give a fate ‘may eee the la dress. on to ky paetioniara, aud t her present NG LADY TEACHER, WHOSE AFT! re unoccupied, desires employment ns go ist; good references. Address L. J, GITUATION WANTED-RY AN EXPERIENCED LADY SS as first class saleswoman in a sewing machine or fancy store: very best reference glvon. Address Mrs. A. Ward, sta- tion A. TANTED—BY A YOUNG ENGLISH GUNTLEWOMAN, 2 situation to travel with lady of high rank a atte gat. Apply personally to Mra. Swan, Working Woman's Home, 4 Eiteabeth at. ANTED—BY A LADY (SED TO BUSLNESS, SOME- thing to do In.an office for all or part of the day; good reference, Address M. E., station D. HELP WANTED—FEMALES. os WANTED.—A GIRL TO COOK, WASH AND ) tron; also agit to do general housework ; to yo # short | ‘Apply at 122 Pearl st. distance in the countr; NURSE _WANTED-T0. TAKE CHARGE OF YOUNG | IN ‘children, one an fofant; must be an experienced woman, with excellent recommendations. Apply at 48 St. Mark's piace, near 2d av. ANTED—A VERY PERFECT TRIMMER TO TRIM ondresses; none but thone competent need apply at 40 Enst 14h at ops atalre. WARD te LAAT are Roane not afraid of work, Apply ot 152 Kast 29d at., after ® A. M. "ANTED—A PROTESTANT GIRL AS WAITRESS ie ove to in — an eeang esmall nw | Mtentbith anetrom 910 Mthis morning. ne’ APP sea aoa, INA SMALL FIRS young widow inemi ‘without snonmbrance be competent to take full man- agement, Address, stating particulars, Banker, Herald office, WANTED-A SKILTUL DRESSMAKER WHO, PER: dresoee' cies epprentioes fot arvemuting Apsiy immed ately to Mrs. Howard, 110 Bleecker sn WAXTED=A, 00D COOK, WASTER AXP IRONY.A, amit Mave good reterancse trom inst amplorerss Apply al tf South Witte st up ‘airs between It and iy? PE ANTED—A FIRST OLASS CIA KAMAL. APPLY My, 20 Satay, betoragn W anit TH o'girek, a F eamerey THEATRICAL PRINTING, CLERKS AND SALESMEN. MAN ADVANCED IN YEARS, HAVING A PERFECT knowledge of the treatment of wines and liquors, mann- facture of ayrups and bitters, and well acquainted with city trade, wishes employment in a jobbing house. Address ©. M., Herald office, THEATRICAL PRINTING, THEATRICAL PRINTING, THEATRICAL PRINTING, THEATRIOAL PRINTING, THEATRICAL PRINTING, THEATRICAL PRINTING, TUEATRICAL PRINTING, | KS, FOUR COLLECTORS, lary 11 to B18 per diate employment, rvsarsts ate of thy delphla Post office. ITUATION WANTED 2D BY A GRADU- jadeiphia College, Addr 88, Simes, ’bila- TICKETS, | | RUG CLERK: WANTED—A SINGLE MAN, WHO 7 TD) iierourhis unaersincide the proscription and elty retail idatnnsinieinine meres rade, Apply at 5) Hudaon av., Brooklyn. COUPON TICKETS, TPES CLERK WANTED—\. DESIRABLE AND PER. LL PROGRAMMES, man t ituation for # aingle man of correct habitywho y understands the prescription and eity retail trade; ra need apply. Address for two days, with reference, it, station F. NOTE PROGAMMBS PosTEes, D—BY A BOOK KE tegrity and appli R, IN ANY Address J., || [gl SITUATION WAN be, b CABLES enpacity requiring 17) Herald o} AND || GQALESMAN WANTED TIN ‘AIL BOOT AND ©) shoe store. Apply at $05 Fulton at, Brooklyn. GOODS AND 10- ad f intluentint undoubted integrity, PLACARDS, IN THE PRINTING OF WACK excel us, either anto the rapidity, quality or cheapness of the work. Orders filled with despatch and forwarded ‘© any oart of SALESMAN IN oer man ¥ Address Saleamat Mh TRAVELL cation and 1 NOTIONS, WHIT! Good prospects il a pile of goods an box 4,442 Post oftic no other establishment can exc YOUNG GENT! t, accustomed t attend to th ravel, would details of French and the United States by express. GENERAL PRINTING GENERAL PRINTING, MAN, WHO HAS A THOROUGH rANTED.--A YOUN( and practical knowlege of double entry bookkeeping, — desires a situation with a good house in New York, or will GENERAL PRINTING, accept a position as travelling salesman for a reliable grocery ie house; raterence “ANo. 1. Address, atatidy. cotapeusation, GENBRAL PRINTING, Key box 148 Pout office, Montgomery, cums TANT ¥ GOODS SALESMT: ‘0 a00D NE 7 V 2 Apply at 25 Catharine at, GENERAL PRINTING. Wanrep BY ONE HAVING A LARGE WINE TRADE GENBRAL ERINEING, a nto travel fo some houses ie "Sts box 107 GENERAL PRINTING, Herald office. GENERAL PRINTING. W Step two P GENERAL PRINTING. and one for b ols; a permanent Davies, 16 situation for such. Apr Le Chatham | ARDS, _ RCULARS, ay mega cr SALESMAN, TO rare sta in the Kastern NOTE HEADs, ddress Chemicals, eee LETTER HEADS, ak IN A Lanises aoa Lao DILL MEAS, . vondent and an — Addi ee and former PAMPULERS, employers, Comuisaion, Herald ofice pa can: see, V oof aan CERES, Must Me og a ond — ” and and come well recommended, Address Counter, Herald office. nN fi vb Bin LAW OASBS, — V TANTED.-TWO EXPERIENCED DRY GOODS SALiie- — os mens ae. dress sa and « wiadow dresser, HANDBILLS, A 1 275 Fulton av., Brooklyn. ae ca = 5 =. = DRAFTS, THE TRADES. PUACAROM, NCY DYER, BLEACHER AND FINISHER AL Reet Straw, hairy feathers and wood ~_ shorter, vishes a ai Mr. Desaye, 10 Law: BULLS OF LADSG, reet, second floor, ba GOOD PRESSM wanted —A\ LOCK CUTTERS WANT! D—MU ror ‘ompkins', 18 Cedar street, GORDON PRESSES, AN, and every varia@y of vrieting used ‘o Shipping, (nsuranon T BE FIRST CLASS | Banking, Ra! Road and Vommerctal Buniness, \d-underatend felting and brasawork for ps pereresn per ante lore wl ‘ha S10 Weat 234 st-, between 1 METROPOLITAN and Mth ave. i, ve — MET ITAN ‘ s 8 (TWO-THIRDERS) AND. A GORDON — isan wanted immediately at 15 Laight st, To- METROPOLITAN quire, after 9 o'clock, for the printer. — i —— es METROFOL aTAN r, SITOR WANT T BLACK L's, 46 a Foci ey nove tet the hiy competent men need METROPOLITAN ‘ . wo ROPOLITAN ATER WANTED—ACUUSTOMED TO ALL pati a lating, RO! ate HADEALU, No. 244 Broome street, {rs — vag a METROPOLITAN 0 WANTED, A SITUATION As J i pete T bing. eweller by’ young mao. Address Henry Rict » METROPOLITAN ronda, 147 Hast ats” eantiaaaival CH MANUFACTURERS.—WANTED.—A MANU- — agi yaaa the manvwfaeturing ee Ry METROPOLITAN ! recommended ‘an: pricy ern aatty v0 unertatend an. ‘manage an extensive : METROPOLITAN ot hich Is prev wit best ma- — Miinety ‘and Tatest Improvements, ean Gnd emy ae ad METROPOLITAN : weve tae rj METROPOLITAN BERS To Go 10 JOB PRINTING ESTABLIGAMENT, TANTED—TWO FL hasan ’ . Wikertocd tage nore. bs Laat comp JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, WASTED POUR, coon, semana: comm wus | x! rascedr Nnderstan 0 snd Sau) Saturday between 90 10, 7 JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMERT, WINSES & PEARCE, 194 Broadway, room 12. JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT VANTED—A, MAN. TO TAKE THE CHARGE OF A manufardary of thats webbing, for ‘One. who yndivean ton Apa Wow Fork Post nice, "No ctbers vee! ‘RAND Canal at. oP et JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, WAYTRD A, 0000, SOBRE PAINTER, i . yO. 0 wamaa’ ersune, amass! cn Al 2a NO, 9 NASSAU STREET, ABVERTISEMENTS. — wo ere hn ree ee mamma we ~ | ABBA RET, (O*, DEMANDE, UNE, BONNE FRANCAISE POUR in la trae soin d'une petite fille et se rendre utile; ne pas NO, 0 NASSAU STREET, repr si Von desire une pour quelque temps seule meAt. Stadresser au 44 (est) rue, NO. 97 NASSAU STREET, CURRED HARA, REN ol tt HO, or xii TREY Covent) 37me rue. cian bia HOR sir NO, 97 NASSAU STREET, NE DEMOISELLE DESIRE SE PLACER POUR No, 91 NASSAU STREET, t -bien ire; — LOR TT aR Rc fo. NAGany STREET, Retires ata, and Atty, Brook No. 97 NABSAU SEREET, + "YER FRANCAIS, PARLANT , vo Tyr som.cgomme my acu rate cana wed_Tone umndations, —Adragaar, avey Ie couiitions Oy Kay qu bare NEW YORK. dy Hepa