The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1868, Page 11

AUSTRALIA. cities and fung them down, inhabitants and fall, in the antipodes. It is half-past ten o'clock, and the god Fo (whoever he may be), city is somewhat lively. China ig street It Emerald Hill, Sand- upper end of Ste- exist in various diggings. ‘are nations in themselves, in a: from the main body and hoisted the dragon of independence. With these however, we have to do, Our researches ‘are confined to the “department” of Little Bourke : ‘The fot Fo appears to be somewhat oR pular, pie Eres erie houses, drawn or ‘whore gam tickets are the mystic e en-tan is played under the bright light of shaded “ ‘The persons we meet in ‘streets are nearly ‘8 women.”” The aspect of the city 1s not very cheering. All Chinamen who ‘oan afford to live elsewhere do so, and the only re- spectable houses of tlie blue stone sort are rented as stores and closed at night time. We must make some notable exceptions, however. The Joss house Bnd one or two of the gambling houses are in stone Duildings, and are clean and comfortable, 'e commenced our tour of ig aie by a visit to ‘house. On a word from a Chinese de- ‘tective we were instantly admitted. At the side of the door was a boarded partition, where an almond- ‘eyed Celestial of the better class was retailing lot- tery tickets. These tickets are pieces of coarse grey Paper, containing eighty squares, a letter being arked in each square. They are sold at various prices, the purchasers being entitled to biot out so any of the signs according to the price he pays. For aixpence four or five squares are allowed, the num- . ber varying at the different shops. When the event- Tul period of “drawing” takes place the proprietor, eitting before a table on which a number of papers stamped with signs are deposited, takes one at ran- dom and sticks it upon the wall. Each sign cor- wesponds with one of those on the purchased ticket, ud when eighty have been drawn the lottery is ver, The blotting out of one or even three right mumbers on a ticket does not entitle the owner to a prize. Four is the usual average; but should any one succeed in taking all, er even half, the winning num- ‘bers his gains will be very great, the interest paid in- ‘creasing with the declaration of every new square. Some of the Chinamen spend all their eardings an this amusement, and, although nearly starving, ‘will reserve a sixpence to buy a ticket of four num- is abe ‘The pines made By the ornes is some- ing large, as nights frequently pass without any- ‘one gaining a high prize. The temptation is great, ‘however; £400 can be gained for six shillings aud £80 tor two shillings and sixpence ifthe purchaser “have auck,’’ the chances of his not having it being largely in favor of the bank. Passing through a large and dofty hall (the house had been a two storied store in “the days gone by) we were apprised by the rattling of coins that the gambling tables were near. The doorway of the reom was choked up with Chinese, some in wadded silk coats, some in fustian and mole- ekins—all, however, wore white felt wideawakes; wand the array of dented gray crowns clustered rouns ‘the table reminded one of a troop of Confederate sharpshooters, There were two tables in the room, oue only being occupied, the rules being that after twelve “throws” the company adjourn to the other. The ie was the celebrated fan-tan. It is wonder- ful that no spirited Eurepean has ever yet introduced e ti olite society. Itis as simple as blind hookey, as exciting as roulette, and the stakes are unlimited—three advantages which recommend it to tie sporting public. Fan-tan is played with counters—picces of tin di- ‘vided into four squares, each numbered. Each player bets on a number, and the game baving been “made” the banker flings a handfui of counters upon ‘the table and proceeds to withdraw four at a time by mieaps of a forked ivory rod. The number that re- mains on the table when the last series of four has been withdrawn wins, the rest lose. Nothing can be more simple. A solemn rsonage, very yellow about the teeth, very red about the eyes and very ‘bristly about the head, sat behind the banker and old counters to represent various sums, but did not dn any way take partinthe game. Several incom- prehensible blotches on red and yellow paper deco- Tated the walls, and our conductor informed us that «these were invocations to gods presumably favorable to players, and consolatory maxims from Confucius for the benelit of the losers, A gilded and Aiiuminated sheet placed over the banker's head ‘contained the rules of the game. The noise ‘was deafening. ‘The incessant jabber while staking, the skrieks of delight at winnit and the Bereams of {en bo at losing were terrific, while tue fumes of bad tobacco almost hid the players from view. ‘The twelve throws were over about ten min- ‘utes after we entered, and the crowd rushed frantic- ally to the other table, in order to secure good and «lucky places. We stayed for some time longer, Dut nothing out of the common was to be seen; there ‘was no very high play going on, and the losers bore their losses with equanimity. Declining all offers to “take a hand,” we left the Risce, and crossing the road, entered an opium shop, here were some twelve or fifteen persons in the piace when we entered, and the peculiar acrid smell of the burning opium was almost unendurable for ‘the first few moments, The interior of a Chinese opium house has been frequently described, and the Yanguid eyes, withered faces and hopeless aspect of the confirmed smokers descanted upon ad nauseam, ‘The scene in the house we visited was of the usual Kind, Couches, or rather benches, covered with straw matting, are placed in little alcoves. On each bench reclines a brown and withered figure, “whose unstrung muscles, leaden eyes and corpse- Vike visage prociaim him always a slave to the in- uence of the drug. it is a common mistake to suppose that opium smokin; induces — visions of extraordinary beauty. his is not the case, save in some rare instances, The inflnence of Ratchis, or opium, when eaten, not smoked, wiil have this effect. The drug is chiefly used in the first Anstance to alleviate pain, or to produce a temporary excitement of the nerves similar to that effect by the moderate use of alcohol. One pipe leads to an- ther, and so seductive is the power of the poison ‘that a fortnight is loug enough to rivet the chains of this terrible vice around the victim. Should he at- tempt to break off the habit he has formed the terri- be pains that follow drive him nearly to madness, All the men we saw in the establishment were old and hardened smokers, and they were lying in full enjoyment of their brief respite from pain, The eager ooking faces of the new comers becaine calm and composed after a few whiffs at the pipe; and one un- fortunate, who had been hanging about the door with @ horrible expression of longing and pain on his haggard features, upon receiving a few shillings rushed in, and having applied his lips to the huge ‘bamboo stem with impatient greed, puffed volumes of the acrid smoke through his nostrils, and sank ack upon the matting with a smile and tnarticu- Jate moan of delight that was absolutely paintul to witness. He had been debarred from the use ‘of his stimulant for two days, and after praying fin vain for relief had been twice ejected trom the house with blows. The drug is sold in little boxes at one shilling each. Each box contains suf- cient opium for three pipes. The optum is eereree in the form of . which has a sweet and peculiar smell, and looks much like treacle. The smoker takes it up with an iron pin, and lights it in the fame ‘of alamp. The burning drug is then placed in a ‘email hole in the huge clay bowl of the pipe, and the oke inhaled through the bamboo attached. The ‘next place we visited was a chomist’s shop. The odor in this place was intolerable. The proprietor and two friends, however, were drinking tea in the ‘lor, and seemed rather to enjoy the perfume. ack the op was filled with packets of drugs, carefully ‘labelled with Chinese characters, and various draw- ers contained the “made up” medicines. A “Joss” stood in the corner with lights burning before it, and ia iniserable creature, the very model of the ‘poor apothecary,” stood behind the counter compounding a cough mixtare from @ prescription a yard long be- fore li He kindly offered us a portion of the mess to taste, but we declined. It looked not unlike Jiquid liquorice, and we were informed that the chief ingredients were orange peel, gentian and laudanum. ‘It was to be taken as a hot decoction, and doubtless ‘would not be very unpalatable. On the other side of the road was an cating house, and the peter rericnnmels — f it oo no great promise o ent nm ur guide, Rovere, ‘seemed to enjoy the odor, and ‘endeavoring wv ‘the existence of such as noses we 1ollowed him. The chief curiosities of the place were ‘the loa baked with sugar and made into various ‘along the walls tiring the ge iron The “price hat as ut 18 Ode, Dut an excell iiner be got for 38. We Wrank a teacupful of “samshoo,” a Kind of vin |. natre, with the sleek proprietor, and were thankful to depart. We then followed our guide into several rotten wooden sh immediately behind the Theatre Royal. Mostof the places were used as lodging houses and resorts for thieves, At the first rap at the door a general stampede took piace, and in less than three minutes the place was cleared. Rushing ral through the house we canght a glimpse of & dey ing pigtall, as its owner dived through some broken palings close to the door of the theatre, and as the court yard was thi paved with broken bottles and ankle in mud we did not follow, Mash of ine Codes En ee 8 a Cards ‘and a few H Hi i En » cheseial f) looking some five feet by two, lay ap old man in the of trophy. was unable to move and ferociously when we in- vaded his. with his aT a small roll of in w Probably money ‘was depostted. We succeeded in assuring bim of our fon the and he informed us, through the me nm of ¥. He had pa My pak saving® would soon bedone and then, hesald compia- cently, ‘‘Me die "long had not been moved for five or six ehiety on opium during that time. We ent iy gence of whic! in of filth and liad just The number of Chinese rages about five hi “ quiet and orderly, y Keep to themselves and are seldom seen in an ih court : 7 and behind try, we nay congratulate ourselves upon their usual good conduct. = THE CHINESE EMBASSY. Their Visit to Mount Vernon. WASHINGTON, June 12, 1868, In placing the United States the first of the outside nations on the diplomatic list of the Celestial Em- pire, Mr. Burlingame certainly gave us an tmport- ant advantage, exclusive of the primary object, in view of which the mission was inaugurated. First impressions are generally the most enduring and vivid. Since their presence in this capital city of the nation no pains have been spared to make the visit of the Embassy agreeable and instructive. Their visits to the Capitol and the contemplation of its vast and attractive proportions—the little insight they received into the democratic mode of legislation ex- cited their curiosity as revealing an entirely new and novel system of government. Their other visits to the public buildings and entertainments, official and otherwise, were impressive of an unrestrained and sincere hospitality, which has evidently had its effect, particularly ae the philosophic minds of Sun Tajen and Chih Tajen. Their actions speak it, and their iterviews with the in- terpreters indicate an unusual interest in eve- he ing that is ing. Having spent some lays in contemplating the strength and progress of the republic as manifested in the large scale of all that pertains to the workings of the government, the visit to Mount Vernon was aptly illustrative of the sap. of the earlier days. The natural beauties of the site of Mount Vernon, the turbulent waters of the Potomac rolling off toward the Chesapeake, Fort Washington in the distance, and in all directions, as far as the eye could reach, flelds of waving grain and extensive forests, at once elicited the admiration of the Celestials. The associations of the place with the name of Washington increased its attractions, which the visitors did not hesitate to mention in terms gratifying to the pride and reverence of an American when contemplating himself the home of the Father of his counry. It might be supposed that this allusion to the effect which their presence at the tomb and home of eahington had upon the minds of the Chinese is purely imaginative. But not so. The name of Washington to the Chinese is betier Known than that of any other prominent character outside the history of their own country. Mr. Bur- lingame states that a work published in China witu- im the past few years, and written by an eminent literary man of the Flowery Land, in mentioning some of the eminent personages of other countries placed Washington at the head of the list. His greatness was more appreciated on account of the moral and social eminence of the man than any ex- traordinary evidences of superior military genius. As the friend of ulture and as one wiio tad at one time unlimited power placed tn bis hands, and having resigned it voluntarily when the ne ity of exercise had epied are the two points in his career which elicit unbounded admiration, In this character the life of Was! ton was held up as a model of ness, as teaching a lesson tater of imitation even by the greatest and the best of the followers of Confucius, Shortly after the ap- pearance of the book in uestion = in- formation, of the wumexpected tribute to the greatest of Americans was forwarded to our govern- ment and an excellent portrait of Washington was sent out as a recognition of the compliment, One of the last officlal acts of Mr. Burlingame prior to his acceptance of the mission tendered him by the Em- peror of China was the presentation of this portrait to the Chinese government. The occasion was one of great ceremony. The distinguished from different arts of the empire gathered together to participate in the affair and to do honor to the name of Washing- ton. This scene was widély circuiated. Chief among those familiar with it were the two philosophers now holding the second rank on the Embassy. it is not surprising, therefore, that the occasion of the visit Lo Mount Vernon was to them one of unusual interest, and under the direction of Mr. Herbert, the super- iutendent of the estate, who explained every point of interest.. They came away possessed of an amount of information respecting the domestic life of Washington not soon to be effaced. The demo- cratic tendency of the Chinese character had cer- tainly here a fine field for reflection and study, and on thelr return to the city Sun Tajen and Chih Tajen were enthusiastic in the pleasure and information derived from the trip. It 18 to be hoped that no opportunity will be allowed to pass over to give the Celestial ambassadors a thorough familiarity with our Institutions and localities of interest, historical and otherwise, They are here fresh from the scenes of their native land, rendered dull by exclusion from foreign aggression during forty centuries. Every- thing is novel, and the impressions thus re- ceived will last when the frigid formalities and wearying official courtesies of the Old World govern- ments will have exhausted their avidity to investi- gate and protracted absence from home will have diverted their minds to the distant shores of Asta, where the temptations of luxury, ease and contem- lation will afford them an opportunity to recur in imagination to thelr experience in the outer worid. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WEEKLY HERALD of the prosent week, now ready, contains the very latest European ws by the Cable up to the hour of publication; Telegraphic Despatches from South America, Mexico and other points; the Current News of the Week; the Fash- ions; Amusements; Varieties; Trade Items; Facetia; Scientific, Artistic, Sporting, Political, Religious and Literary Intelligence; Editorial articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts of all important and in- teresting events of the week. TeRMS:—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, nve cents each. A limited number of advertisements in- serted in the WREKLY HERALD. RE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, Cooks, &c. PITT ST., SOUTH DOOR.—A WOMAN AS COOK AO) Sither in s’notel or private residence; a a good baker and fully understands plain and fancy cooking; no objection to the country. 5 WEST writ st. IN THE, STOR 4) as first class cook In private family; thoroughly understands her business; no objection to go a short distance in the country ; best city reference. WEST 90TH ST.-TWO PROTESTANT GIRLS, one as cook, the other as chambermaid and waitress; ‘no objection to the country. Beat city reference. 260 What se TANCE STORE-—A, RESPECTABLE LOU middie aged womar as cook; understands milk and butter; no objection to the country ; best city reference. 32() WET BD STA LADY DESIRES SITUATIONS OZ for her servanta—one isn good cook, washer and froner, or would take entire charge of the washing of a la family; the other as chambermald and waitress, or would take charge of children and do sewing; 00 objection to the country ; may be seen for two days at their present employer's 4 44 WEST 19TH ST., BETWEEN 9TH AND 1TH v avs., top foot young ee to do plain cooking, washing and ifoning in @ small family. Chambermaids, &c. 136 WEST TH st, 2 PAIR, stains —A otnt, As « hamiermaid or to do —_— ss ine, or anatst in washing; has seven years’ olty reference (rom last place. 183. EAST 3D ST., BETWEEN AVS. A AND B, FIRST floor.—A German girl as chambermatd and seamatress; 6 a go od sewer, 216 WEST 41TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL CHAM bermaid and to assist in the washing; city refer- ences. Can be seen at her present employer's as above, AST STH THIRD FLOOR, BETWE! 299 Base Grea redpectabie git es obumbermend und children ; can be waitress or to take care good re! given, YOUNG WOMAN WILLING TO WORK WANTS A aituation in a respectable family to do up stairs work or to take charge of the nut ‘capable of instructing chil- dren in the lower branches of iho English langunge ; erence. By nddressing M. N., Herald office, will receive mediate attention. fea Dressmakers and Seamstre: VANDAM ST.~A YOUNG GIRL AS SFAMSTRESS; would have no objection to travel with a lady. kK J 100 WEST 2TH ST., CORNER OTH AY. class dresamaker wishes to enlarge her business will work at her own residence for sume good families. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. 116 Wotzo, Se soameirens and gree; beat of oty reer om, Lmyy Manes witing, ‘top floor, for two days; 4 EAST 0TH ST.-AN ACCOMPLISHED AND oa aid guaranios 8 perfect hy wl work, for leegthan wi ‘coat to employ 8: bythe day. Call on Mrs, Nash. 324 Terence ree wares Aa 353 89TH ST.—A FIRST CLASS OPERATOR & Wilson's machine to go out by the day; can furnish ber own machine if required. or address. SAT 6TH AY., BETWEEN 33D AND STH STS.—A e young woman to get work from a dressmaker; un- deratands it; emall wages by month; # good references. 57 STHAV., BETWEEN 3D AND MTH 8s. ++) 4 young woman as seamstress and chambermaid or nurse; can do all kinds of embrotdery; good city reference. General Housework, &c. TUT SES MTE ot. IN THE FRONT BASEMENT.— 2 An American woman to do neral the ee housework of private family, Can be seen for two days. 183 2D 8ST. FIRST FLOOR, NEAR AV. B.—A 'e} good German girl, to do general housework ; is also ‘@ good cook; best city references, Q5Q WEST WIM or. NEAR OTH AY —A YOUNG GIRL "e3 to do the general housework of a small family; is willing and obliging; ean furnish the best reference. 422 eae nate Se eae rg ting we fan : oral housework OF mind & bab; te oe ‘ANTED—A RESPECTABLE, TIDY AMBRICAN 0! German young to do mi dm for peo oot, Call between . and SP. M. at 143 Bast hy ‘ANTED_FIRST CLASS OF! WHEELER TPES TSO ESE ANTED-A sousa mpl on. Panposenasina ¢, who can play to go a short a hotel "address A. inthe coun Cr stice ror ez oe hotel. B. Cy ‘ANTED—A NTED-A WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE. 3 cook, wi well; wages 4] quire for Mrs, Welsh, 837 Cherry at. nis cay Ss WwW ‘ANTED—A COMPETENT NURSE AND SEAM- atress to care of a little girl; one who understands ake outting and itting children’s clothes, with 4 references from her last place, may apply at room 185 Cfarendon Hotel, ANTED-A PROTESTANT WOMAN FOR GENERAL at 26 Bible House, today, from 12 til Zorclock.- ae NEW YORK. HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1868—TKLPLE SHEET. ‘ANTED—IN AN OFFICE, AN IN’ A Wi Ae F TELLIGENT LAD, ‘ANTED—A YOUNG MAN AS BARTENDER. APPLY W wt southeast coraer of 47th at. and ist av. this (Satur- day) morning. BD—A FEW MEN, WITH Fi wes Tak ddd B10 TO 815 ina business; clear ar Bib per mont every familly ‘eos ihe article, ‘Itt Broadway, room 35. WANT ra HEAD WAITER; A STRICTLY TENPER- ate and thoroughly ex) jenced man for a hotel Hudeos fisaes Garten prelerred. Appin, between 6 soa's o'clock, at 891 8th av. ‘Wy Ameno._ runes Baranteucnp SPY ET Bricker Northern Hotel, corner Uortandt ahd Weat aun, ct i 01 , mended. Apply 138 East Lath at. me i 'ANTED—A FIRST CLASS FRENCH COOK. Al WN dinar place, after 11 A. M. waka 2 FIRST CLASS WAITERS.—APPLY AT BRINLEY & Steel's Hotel, 316 Greenwich at. NEWSBOYS WANTED—FROM TO-DAY AT 10 500 o'clock until after the Fourth, to sell Stevens’ Demo- cratic Convention Ode. 218 Fulton at., room No. 9. ‘ANTED—A GOOD CAREFUL WOMAN TO DO PLAIN B15 Waking and housework; good wages to the right kind, 152 chine. h st., near 7th av. CANAL 8T., SEYMOUR'S COSTUME DEPOT.— Wanted, good sewers and an operator on Singer's ma- ___ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES, A SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, AS HAR- it est elty reference. ‘on or address Sharies Rogers, 17 Cannon'et, after # o'clock, 422 EAST 18TH ST. NEAR IST AV.—A SCOTCH Protestant girl to do general housework, or to cook, wash and fron; no objection to the country ; city reference, Housekeepers, &c. 156 WEST SSH St—A LADY AS) HOUSEKREPER 20 ina private family or hotel or to wait on an invalid. ‘Apply to or address for one week Mrs. C. OG FAST NTH Sty, BRTWEEN 1ST AND, 2D Avs. OUO third soor.—An English widow as housekeeper in small family; is fully competent to keep house; refer- ence given. 399 WEST 2187 ST.—AN AMERICAN WIDOW LADY e as housekeeper ; is wil!ing to go to the country. Call for two days. YOUNG, EXPERIENCED AND RELIABLE WIDOW lady wishes a situation as housekeeper. Address H. H., station A, Spring at. ; MIDDLE AGED SOUTHERN WIDOW LADY mighen ‘a position as housekeeper tn a widower's or bachelor's family. Address 8. R., station A, Spring st. ‘ANTED—BY A MIDDLE AGED WIDOW, A POST- tion as assistant housekeeper; could take the entire of an infant; understands all kinds of sewing; willing herself useful, Address Mrs. A. J., Herald oflice. Nurses, &c. CORNELIA 8T.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS NURSE OR aeamatress, or to make herself useful ina family hat to California or New Orleans, Call on or address loran. RR ROSE ST., FIRST FLOOR.—A LADY WITH A Oe) good breast of milk as wet nurse. Inquire of Mra. Cronen, as above. A] WEST QTH ST., NEAR 6TH AV.—A GIRL AS ©) | nurse and seamstress; no objection to go to the coun- try for the summer; best city reference; can be seen at her present employer's for three days. LL5 ARLEN ST_—BY A LADY OF 18 YEARS’ EXPE: +) ‘rience afew more engagements as ladies’ monthly uree or to attend an invalid; best city reference. Call on rs, Dixon. QGQ HAV, TOP FLOOR, FRONT. A RESPROTA. YZ ble married woman as wet nurse ina respectable ‘ate family; no objection to the country for the summer. or address. 9 is got is goiny Annte QGG WEST 0 ets LADY LEAVING THE CITY YO) desires to find a situation for her servant as nw ho objection to the count 307 WEST STH, St. BETWEEN STH. AND OTH e ava., present employer’. —A healthy young woman fan wot nurse; hus fresh breast of milic; can be highly re- commended. 337 EAST 42D ST.-A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS wet nurse; has lost her own baby, three weeks old; -best of efty reference. 357. LEXINGTON AV.—A | RESPECTABLE WOMAN OO Fag nurse or chambermaic; beat city reference. 44 ‘iH S7.-A RESPECTABLE WOMAN ree and seamstress ; fer 54Q WEST 4D ST. BETWEEN 10TH AND LITH AVS. r9) top floor.—A respectable woman a baby to wet nurse at hor own residence, YOUNG LADY DESIRES A SITUATION AS NURSE- ry governess and to take care of one or two children; éan teach music and the English branches; reference given. Address Miss M. J. F., box 153 Herald ofllee, TET NURSE.—A RESPECTABLE WIDOW LADY, with a fresh breast of milk; no objection to leaving the city: best reference. Call on Dr. Bone, 108 West Léth st., or on Mrs.gMcSully, 298 Sullivan st., rear, Laundresses, &c. WEST 25TH ST., ROOM NO. 4.—A YOUNG GIRL wil! take in washing or go out by the day. 35 Waitresses, &c. WEST 2TH ST., BETW A respectable young woman 4x td; can give the beat city re N STHWAND 60H AVS.— at class waitress or 2. 4 chambe: Fl BROOME ST... 526 Ritvan-a young irl Good city teferea THOMPSON AND a8 ID @ restaurant ‘an be seen from ET WEE or boarding house. 10 to $ o'clock. Miscetlan AN HOR. The sublime study of Shakespeare, 105 12th at., very near Broadvray. $: AN HOUR; REGULARLY #2; AT HOME #$1.— Ded Altterary young lady reais with marrted Indies ‘or others of the tirsi families the poets, history, English Iitera- ture, Conversation on topics current in polite society, cor- respondence, criticism or a review of the simple English branches, Shakgpearian parlor recitations, Private interviews by appointment. at home before Pe G05 Twoitth stron avenue, prices, 20 TABLE MARRIED WO- . country to milk cowa and make butter and make herself generally useful. est city rererence, 216 BAST ate st UCATED AND TRUST- AA) worthy young Englisi wishes to engage in som fizht emptoyment where intel: eaud trust are requisite; beat references. Call on or adilress M. M. OQ WEST HOUSTON st 296 ident or visiting fiat, class testimonials o'clock, or from 754 to 84g near Rroadway, close to Fourth During summer vacation one-half the above season AN 587 —A YOUNG WOMAN, and; has cooked in the frst families in Ireland ; is willing to take any sort of housework. AV.. FOURTH PLOC lately arrived from sD Has good reference. FOREIGNERS, —CONVERSATION SONS AA. with « purely Amei espectablilty In pro- Bunciation, “grammar and reading, among whose pupils in English conv letters have been two Spanish editors, a fore tion. | Before 8 o'clock and near 4th av. and Broadway. ter and secretary of lega- oO 8 PM. 1Oy 1th at, YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE SOME WRITING TO ZA. do, or any light similar work. Address Millie Gerar- din, Williamsburg Post oftice. A YOUNG LADY, STEADY, INTELLIGENT AND AC- ZA. customed to travel, desires ‘the position of companion ; would accompany a family to Kurope or elsewhere, or take charge of an invalid or as housekeeper in a hotel or boarding house. Address Lizzie, station D, New York. FRENCH D LIKE TO MEET A AX. family ‘going to Europe requiring her services in ex- change for ber passage; reference. Address A. H. P., Herald SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG AMERICAN 21. girl, 17 years of age, as anleswoman in some store ; has had no experience; salary not much of an object. Address W. Sey be 16 Post off GEAMSTRESS AND © RESPECTABLE ‘nnd experienced Amertoan tady desires @ situation as plain seamstress and to take charge of children’s wardrobe; & pleasant home and not iarge salary desired; elty or coun- tury. Address American, box 15 station D. HELP WANTED—FEMALES. GIRL WANTED—TO TAKE CARE OF CHILDREN and do chamberwork; must know how to do plain sew- fog aod bere the best references. Call at 213 East 39th st, mt IST CLASS DRESSMAKER WANTED-T0 TAKE ol ; also @ young li id store; “ pele, Citebteare me = i Gh WANTED TO DO GENERAL. HOUSEWORK, AT ‘247 Weat 20th at., between 7th and &th avs. RONERS WANTED.—TWO FIRST CLASS TRONERS wanted at the Albemarie Hotei, corner of 2th st. and Broadway. M°RE, AGENTS WANTED IMMEDIATELY—BOTH hal eel =f ouptemen fora ann dene pucinae; only $6 ipestoahas thy Wain ts. VINING & CO. CUT AND Gtausenees WANTED—ONE WHO CAN make to ladies’ and childrens’ dresses, Li a distance tn the i references 4 at the office of the Novelty 17on Works, foot of Lith t.. bask river. xt Tan" "UR UNCMCSE aT” WAXTED—A COMPETENT | SEAMSTRESS | ON wi ‘machine; ferred. "Gall at 8 fot Sth oy New ud ph ANTED WHEELER & WILSON, MACHINE OPE: Large pay. FISK, CLARK & FLAGG, 88 “ W ANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK for a amall family ; must be a good washer and troner, Apply at 209 Weat 34th at. pon Bln A nan nel ‘ANTED—A COLORED WOMAN TO COOK, WASH and tron, and geiored, pict ‘about 14 years of age for IN, Nah nous g, DAVIDSO! |, Weat at, corner sano, N. Y. RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN, HAVING FIVE a ie ete Pa ak red mag 1¢8 a situation in an: - dress A. B. 2. ox 223 Herald oflise., haat aies ANTED—A SITUATION IN A LAW OFFICE, BY A lad who has had two years’ experience and is thor- oughly versed in the routine; refers to one of our leading firms. Addreas 1, R., box 150 Herald office, AITER.—WANTED, BY AN ENGLISH YOUTH, A situation as waiter in a gentleman's house; has two ars‘ character from last place. Address or call on G. HL, 3d av., corner of 10th at. CLERKS AND SALESMEN. CCOUNTS INVESTIGATED, Balanced and closed. Address Accountant, box 2,632 Post oflloe. YOUNG MAN (FROM ENGLAND) REQUIRES A situation as assistant clerk or any othe at employ- ment; willing to make himeelf generally useful. Address ‘Thos. Bridger, 665 9th av,, between Hist and Hud ats, YOUNG MAN INTELLIGENCE, WRITING A good hand, desires a situation in a hotel as junior clerk, or in an insurance oilice, where he can learn the bt first clasa references furnished. Addresa Enterprise, Herald otiice. A. wiHOROUGHLY | COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER wanted—First class references aa to experience, capn- city and integrity required. Address ©. B. A., box 5,598 New York Post ollice. GENTLEMAN OF FIRST CLASS EDUCATION DE- ituation in a bookstore or lawyer's oflice, Ad- Herald office. ] RY GOODS SALESMAN WANTED-ONE WHO thoroughly understands dressing windows. Apply at 51 Catharine street. ] RUG CLERK WANTE! tion clerk. eat ay., near 25th st. AC G. Strauss! ‘OMPETENT PRESCRIP- drug store, 395. 8d ITUATION WANTED—IN THE GENTS? FURNISHING goods business, by one who thoroughly uncteratands the trade and can influence a good trade; been in the business 19 years. Address B., box 100 Herald office, (O BRUSH MANUFACTURE gentleman who has had ten ye tion as suienman or bookkeqers higher has a thoroug! edge of the pract ness. Address J. B., box 220 Herald oill nce given ; the’ bust: JANTED—A SALESMAN IN A LUMBER YARD, A short distance in the country; must be well acqnatnted with the business anda single man, Address box 1,209 Pout oflice, giving references and amount of salary expected, 7ANTED.—TWO OR THREE EXPERIENCED HARD- ware saleamen, with a Western or State trade, will be treated with liberally. Address Hardware, box 120 erald office. ANTED--A CLERKSHIP IN A LAW OFFICE IN New York or Brooklyn, by a gentieman lately admitted tothe bar, who speaks several languages and i commissioned Rotary public. Address for ten days Law, Herald oft y TANTED—A SITUATION, BY AN EXPERIENCED dry gooda clerk (German), Address M. L., Heraid office. WARNTED-A SALESMAN WHO CAN COMMAND A large trade in woollens. Apply to Geo, A. Davis & Co., %6 and 2 Park place. WAXTEDKA FIRST CLASS SAL woodenware and box manufactory to sell in city and vicinity. One baving experience and good trade may ad- dreas, stating expectations, with reference, H., box 106 Herald oii V ANTED-—-A § ong why commands a g Address box 4,470 New York Post oflict GOODS SALESMAN, ONE WHO . Apply at 234 Grand st, Witliams- MAN FOR A Na HOU! AN IN A CLOTHID ‘ood Western and near by tra ANTED—A FEW SALESMEN, TO SELL GOODS ON ‘commission in an extenstve millinery, white goods and dress trimming house. Salesmon having a good trade and experience in either department will find a lucrative situation, Address box 5,068 Post oilic OACHMEN AND GARDENERS. ED MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS milk cows, ani will help in gardening. the country. Cull on or address YOUNG COLORED MAN WISHES A SITUATION AS 41. coachian and groom; has no objection to the country, Good city reference. Call on or address George W. Turner, 243 Sth av., between 11 and 3 o'clock. YOUNG MAN, AGED 2%, WOULD LIKE A SITUA. tion; is a good plain gardener; thor understands the care of horses and cows; good mow 4 driver and would make Jobn Wittake: elf useful on a gentiema’ . Address 425 Washington at. YOUNG COLORED MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS coachmat las the best i Call at the Stable 19 East 27th st., between 10 NOACHMAN WANTED—ONE J understands bis bu references for need not apply. YROOM.—WANTED, A SITUATION, BY X man, with a thorough knowledge of c horses ; unexceptionab! country. Address J. H. WASTED -A niDDL understands. gardi making himself generally user well recommended; a German pre tier, 625 Broadway. wo AN I riage andr 300D MAN THAT care of a horse and be willing and come erred. Callon Mr. Pot- HELP WANTED—MALES. A BOOK FOR DEMOCRATS. A ta, Agents wanted for a new and A chanee for 'y ‘y Special terms agents or clubs. No better selling book can be found. Ad- dress, for terma and particulars, D. Appletoa & Co. Pub- lishers, New York. GENTS WANTED-IN EVERY TOWN AND AA. ‘in the United states; also city agents can make money fnster than they have ever done by calling 9 85% Broadway, main floor. WANTED A Gi OD WAITER, ONE WHO UNDER- Apply iu the dining saloon, 208 5; A.~WANTED, OE. AGENT FOR ¢ 4, watehinen, earvers, collectors, solic 534 Broadway. immediate employment and satiafactioa ISTANT BOOK KEEPERS, CLERKS, pers, collectora, two men for country, Broadway, room No.8. Satisfaction guar: anteed. G0 to Cinctnnatt; to the right man a permanent sit ES. ened NTED_STEADY WORK none other wanted. JOHN MILLS, 61 Ann st, FEEDER WANTED FOR A CLLINDER Apply at A BR eadeis enon A No. STOUT reas—One that has been used to the work. Montgomery at., Jersey City. LAMPMAKERS.—WANTED, A FIRST CLASS LAMP- * maker, one who understands his business thoroughly, to ‘all on or address Perki lagat st, 65 Browdway, Monday, between U0 and d o'clock. ‘ANTED—ONE TACKER AND A MAN TO RUN Baygssree tnd S808 BAR mashin ‘uighor than Kast. smployment steady, Norway [ron Manul Com ' Wheeling, Weat Virginia, aad car ANTED—AN ASSISTANT PHOTOGRAPH OPE- rator, to asaist in making views and indoor work; salary B10 & week. Apply before 10 today at 76 Nassau at, ANTED—A FIRST CLASS MOULDER TO TAKE charge of our foundry. Toquire at North Polat Foun- dry, Jersey City. _ POLITICAL. _ EMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR PRES PARKHOUSE, Billvoster, 41 Centre atreet, subject to the decision of the National Democratic Conven- tuon of July 4. HE YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC UNION CLUB will meet Saturday evening, June 20, at Masonte Hall, 114 East Thirteenth street, near Fourth avenue, at 7'4 o'clock. Distinguished speakers will address the meeting. The publio tn reneral are invited to attend. A. J. ROGERS, President. M. NEXSE J. G. Murrny, __HOUSES, ROOMS, & » WANTED, A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE REQUIRE TWO FUR. nished Rooma, without board, in Hari private fan- ily, no other boarders, quict neighborhood; German famil; aid for in advance proferred, Such accoinmodations will be B. Bronson, station instead of reference given. Address B. D, New York. ANTED.—A GENTLEMAN WITH LONG EXPERI- ence in the hotel business {8 desirous to rent a commo. dious House, furnished or unfurnish will buy furniture ai street to Twenty-seventh street; W: dress 8, 8. Seeie; G9 Bridgeport Post oflice. ANTED—TO HIRE, BETWEEN GREENWICH AND Norwalk, Cona., or Yonkers and Sing Sing, N. Y., a furnished Houae, Lawn, dc. Address G. W. T., Herald oflice, describing place and terms from July 1 to September 15. WANTED, PERMANENTLY “BY GENTLEMAN AND wifo, three or four unfurnished Rooms with modern conveniences, on or near Broadway. Terma about $30 per month, Address London, Herald ollice. ANTED—-FURMSHED ROOM IN VICINITY OF Unicn square. Addreas Room, Union square Post office. \ ANTED -A SMALL HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION on York (sland, Brooklyn, Willlamsburg on Green Point, for cash. Address Joly raon, 26 Pine atrect. WANTEDSRY JULY 1, SUIT OF ROOMS FOR FOUR ‘single gentlemen, without board, between Tenth and Bev- enteenth streets, Fourth and Sixth avenues. Address, stating Toration and terms, W., box 6,246 Post ollice. WASTED-10 HIRE IN THE OUTSKIRTS OF THIS city, an old Building or Shed, for manufacturing, near ‘Address H.'0. B., Herald ottice; state the river ' preferred. logation, size und rent, ANTED TO RENT—FOR A FAMILY OF THREE, A three story House, unfurnished, in good location, at moderate rent, otliew. ‘Address, with particulars, Alpha, Heraid TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. TROY.—THE FOR ALBANY AND VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW, on and after ¢ alternately £1 at 8: ‘hirty-fourth street » landing lewburg, Poughkeepsie, ‘Rhi Hudson, Fare to Albany or ro; } UDSON RIVER AND AARLEM RAILROADS.— Traine for Albany and Troy, connect! with Northern and Western traina, ieave New York via in River Rail d, Thirtieth street and ‘Tenth avenue, 8 :30.A. M. and 6:30 and 11 P. 1 via Harlem Railroaa, Twenty att A. M.and 4:45 P.M. Hudson River will run on Sandays. Sleeping cars attached to 6:30 and 11 P. M. traing. Drawing room care attached to8 A. M. train. WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT, Vice President. OW FARE TO ALBANY AND TROY.—ONLY $1 50. (4 The elegant steamers VANDERBILT aud CONNECTI- CUT leave pier 44, north of Spring street, at 6 and foot of Thirty-fourth street at 63g o'clock PM, every evening (Sat urday exeepted), connecting with rail West. and North. Fare Sundays, #2 Returntug, leave Troy at Gand Albany ate P.M. Lo MBTRORONErAy ee PRINTING ESTALISH 7 NASSAU SEREET. Steamship Companies will ind it to their interest to get their estimates for Printing made at this Eetablishment. MACHINERY. MERON & STEAM PUMPS FOR BOIL. . factories, steamships, mines, &c. Foot of Bast ‘Twenty-third street, New York. THREE FOLDING MACHINES. ADDRESS raid ofiice. FS SALE—A TWELVE HORSE PORTABLE ENGINE, Holler and Connections, complete, In. good order. For particulars apply to or addrens WM. WILTSE, 42 Fleet street, srooklya. ‘ YOR SALE CHEAP—A 10 HORSE ENGINE AND 25 horse horizontal (ubular Boiler, Can be seen running ai 504 East Ninetocath street, at Sherwoou's box factory, JOR SALE-THREE SIDED MOULDING MACHINE, pu ‘urning Lathes, Milling Machinc, Screw Presae: Morticing Machine, Belting, Shafting, Pulleys an GEO. L. CUMMINGS, 118 Ceutre street. Ball Po Hang 50 TONS OLD CAR WHEELS; lorae Cara in first rate order; can JOHN STUART, 195 Broadway. PHEELS.—FOR SALE, also 20 Passenger seat 20 passengers. MISCELLANEOUS. RTIFICIAL BYES.—THOS, J. DAVIS, MAKER AM Miserter of the itaproved artifclal. human Bye, I Third aven Irving pl LL SOLDIERS WHO HAVE FILED BOUNTY JAA with M. J. Higgina, 206 Broadway, will bear to their advantage by addressing Attorney, Heral: AN DOUBLE ACTION BURGLAR PROOF Hi Window Look and Sash Holder can be put on old jiotises as well as now; bas no apring; 18 a self-locker ; pre- tents the sash from Faitling and ts the cheapest good lock in nike: retail price per dozen #4 80; a liberal discount allowed to builders and the trade; State and county rights for sale J.T. & J, B. SMITH, Sole Agents, 54 Pin Fifteenth street, betwee treet. CE CREAM FREEZERS FOR FAMILIFS, HOTELS, confectioners, &c.—Champlin’s patent White Mountain Froezers, double notion, reren sizen, hand snd power, excel everything of the kind, For freezers or descriptive catalogue idurem Jo Re CHAMPLIN & GO. Laconia, Ne H. MAN WHO THORO( keeping. Mt T LER, OM AY, OFFICE 21.—CLERKS, saloamen ; travelling agent, oxponses paid; watchmen, timekeeper, steamboat porter; young men for Cailfornia, per month. HLY UNDERSTANDS BOOK HOMPSON, 124 4th a’ "FURNITURE. $100,000 WORTH OF PARLOR, CHAMBER, DIN- « dng and Sitting Room Furniture, Bedding, &e.. the beat selected ca the city, at trem ra eee Au a warranted. ; = 198 Eighth avenue, corner Twentieth street. FIRST CLASS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY WANT responsible men for agents ia every ward; none but sativa and thoroughiy reliable man need apply. 8.8. Norton, A BARTENDER WANTED—AT 295 10TH AY., WHO understands his business, with the best city refer- ences, Apply from 9 to 1a, MES ~RANTED. To GET UP. ROUTES ON THE JME EVENING TELEGRAM. First come first served. Ap- ply at 30 Ann ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A FEW GOOD CUSTOM. ‘ers. Apply at MINNES' modol ale vaults, 204 Broad- way, first basement below Fulton, west. JURNITURE, FURNITURE.—H. O'FARRELL 18 OF- ,000 worth of ‘Parlor, Bedroom, Ofiice and ‘Room Furniture at 2 per cent lesa than any house in advertisement) at hin |i and Thirty-aixth streets, [J OUSEKEEPERS sUPPLI D—~AND CAN PAY BY THE week or month for Cary ONelotha, Furniture, \- ding: Re a BENDALL & COsS warehouses, 206; 207, 00 and 21 ‘radon atreet, corner Canal. W4STED SMALL LIBRARY TABLE, ALSO LOUNGE and Chairs, fecioding two easy chairs, trimmed with leather to match ;' must be In first clase order.’ Address, with description and price, box 74 station 0. WANTED-SEVERAL MEN WHO ARE ACGUSTOMED to work in eg rolling mill. Apply to Heudricks & Lissberger, 255 Pear! . ANTED—A FIRST CLASS MAN CORK SODA water. None other need apply at Deuell Bros., 4 Pow- es st., between Dean and Bergen sts., Brooklyn. Wisi Dor dey ana el War wagzs ke aaieensyrHio NN eek eRdOE™ Wi: me YOUNG,MEN SOCUALNSED, With trade, to sell a fa fiderai,’ Apply to's Wheeler, 18 Mercer &t., top floor, ‘ANTED—IN A FRENCH FAMILY, WHERE THE! fi oh to cook Wiersma re eating Praag om Ca gy vd To Rig 4 24 a with re ary wanted, de M. ba Fy, box iti Herald otica i ’ ANTED—A COMPETENT SODA WATER BOTTLER to go a short distance in the country. Inquire of Joba MeHugh, 36034 Pear! at. TF be GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK; ‘m) wat J cook, washer and froner; the best reference required. Apply at 280 6th ot., between 9d and 8d ave. ANTED—A GIRL TO ATTEND IN A BAKERY, AP. ply at Gt @ultoa ay., Brookiya, WANTHD--A FIRST CLASS BARKEEPER. ONE OF room thay addeose bor 2600 Post oflice, “Salary fberalt D— r “ANTE! Pan ee ACTIVE BOY, FROM, 14 TO 16 WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. uCKoO CLOCKS.—OUR MANUFACTURE BETTER \d retell, of ty an than any imported; wholesale an © A PRANKEIELD ‘908 Bis Fourteenth street, and afb ighth avenue, corner of \ RTED HAVANA CIGARS,—HOTEL KERPERS les i gas nr wt rm ale MA! (0. B Cedar street, tip stairs. COAL AND WOOD. Qe, COAL, COAL.—PARTIES LAYING IN THE! wiater’s supply of Coal ‘be furnished at lesale prices. bah QUERIPRE & AON, Wt oRieerrns IMPROVED COMBINA- ion Cunhione and iliard Tables cannot be excelled by any other manufacturer. Call and sea, at hie new ware: rooms, YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE TO FORM THE Ac. ot means, with view to matrimong, jow York Post oles. O8T_AT THE UNION LEAGUE CONCERT, OIVEN Hy oe plat aceHandkoreiet» Taw db wt be rewarded by return owner Fitts LOStr0N THURSDAY, NEAR BARCLAY, STREET 4 , & white setter hunting Dog; has brown spot om back ani tail long, care and forehead brown aloe sept months old; answers name Carlos, A liberal reward Given for the same at 28 Fifth avenue. ROVTE BOOK LOsT—ON ITH INST, FOURTERNTE early filled with names written with lead ‘West Ward, nearly belo: ‘ Tewafiod and thanked by returning A to aD Creren—s SPOTTED COACH DOG, to the name of Prince. A suitable reward will be paid on bis EE to Charles Schlesinger, 143 West Fourteenth atreet, between Si_th and Seventh avenues. Forticth ____ REWARDS. _ REWARD.—LOST, ON TUESDAY, FROM NO. West Twenty-fourth atreet, « small black and tan : $5. \. answers to the uame of Oypeoy, py with brass plate marked For ‘above number will receive the reward. $5 REWARD —tost, SKYE TERRIER, OF A Beive above reward, Sale. We Rere Pe” $10 REWARD—FOR A between Elevénth teenth, or on Fourteent at 56 West Eleventh REWARD. Fhe BETWEEN CHAMBERS AND PORTEMONNAIE & street on way to Four. th stroot to Sixth avenue. Apply te $20 Franklin atreets, the property of a maa, ‘above reward will be paid by rewuruing it to Samuel arcing, S24 Went Eignteoth atroel, “""S REWARD.—LOST, ON THE 17TH 1 4 25 Pollock A. Ma Horse, Wagon and $2: body, avout thres montis in “use; saddle horse, three white legs, white face, split on one feet, alee small split on one of hind fost; No. of wagon, S31, Brooklyn. A reward of #25 will be pald for the retura of the same or for any information will to their recovery. Call on or address William 409 phistroet, belwoon Atlantic and Fulton kiya, © REWARD.—HARNESS STOLEN.—THIS RE $25 ani Toned one ease gue nd oreppr. ‘An ean imigunt Tor ebuviction of thiet, Apply at 90 Maides 255 REWARD.—LOST, ON WEDNESDAY, AT AL. 2) derney Park, ® Ruasia leather Pocketbook, contain: ing about $50 and a Union League Receipt. Tho receive above reward by returaing it to Wm. Banks & Co., a Chambers atreet. $50. REWARD AND NO QUESTIONS, ASKED q ey tho return to BM. Lae; 99 and 31 Foe mse. * Gold Hunting Watch, No. ws ry treet, tinker: lost" on the’ Fourth avenue’ cars Wednesday night, june Ue 50) BEWARD.<MSSING, AN ITALIAN BOY NAMED IU Frank Powel, about 16 years old, with red hair; looke Ike wu Iriah boy; speaks Italian and Boglish plays violin ; had a companion about 13 years of age with him, who plays on the ha ; has been missing about one month. Any lnfornmation will’ bo thankfully received by. bis father, Raphael Abbott, 56 Crosby street, or tf any person will tase his photograph nd send it to the above address will rocelve o reward. ___ LOAN OFFICES, T 71—MONEY LIBERALLY ADVANCED on DIA- monda, Wateboa, Jewelry, &c., or the same at the highest rates; also Pawnbrokers’ Tickets bought for Dia minds, Watches, Jewelry, &c., at 77 Bleecker atreet, second floor, three doors west of broadway. T 697 BROADWAY.—LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE on Diamonds, Watches, Jewolry, Silks, ke, the same douight and sold. JAMES PL MATHEWS. T 5657 BROADWAY, DAVID M. DAVIS ADVANCES Money to any amount on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silver Plate. Business strictly private, aud ‘no signe about the store. T NO. 9 TWENTY-THIRD STREET, FIFTH AVE- Hotel—Loans and Sales promptly negotiated oa Watches, ae. AT @,BUBECKER, STRERT—U. A. BARNARD, PAYS the highest prices for loose or wet Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Dry Goods, &c., or Loans negotiated on the same. Pawnbrokers’ Tickets bought or advanced upon. “T 484 BROADWAY—DIAMONDS, GOLD WATCHES, Gold Jewelry of all descriptions, Silks, Shawls, fc.» Mink Furs and Overcoats bought uow. sat ae ak on Diamonds, for new Clothes. JN T 6 NASSAU STREET, ROOM NO. 3, A. HONIGMAN continues: joey. the hi rates for loose or set inonds, Watches, Silverware, Jewelry, c., or loans mege- tiated On the same. pean fe 1 uation AT 230, BROADWAY, UP STAIRS LIBERAL PRICES paid Cor Diamonds, Watehos and Jewelry. Advances hi dn the same. Elegant and spacious private parlors for ladies; no loan office signs. pacious fo it. LOVELL & 00. (JASE ADVANCED, TO ANY, AMOUNT UPON WATOH- ) ea, Diamonds, Personal Property and Merchandise. WM. BRUCE PUTNAM, Banker and Financial Broker, No. College place, corner Barclay et, (Grocers Bank Buiiding). ] piAMonDs, WATCHES AND JEWELRY BOUGHT and sold or advanced on. Highest price paid for gotd and sliver. Business confidential. “Private parior for BRANDON & CO., 703 Broadway. h%Q NASSAU STREET, CORNER MAIDEN LANE. OO Having immense facilities we advance at unusually low rates on Jeweiry, Watches, Merchandise, Stocks or other soouritien, In large or small amounts. 120) BOWERY, NEAR GRAND, ROOMS Nos. 1 AMD up stairs.—The highest price paid for Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Silks, &c., or money advanced. Pawnbrokers’ Tickets bought. 185 GRAND STREET, NEAR MULBERRY.—THB ¢) highest price paid for Gold, Silver, Diamonds, Watoh- Silks, Dry Goods, &c.,'or advances made ou the same. Pawaobrokers’ Tickets bought. DENTISTRY. Y ie (ouron, DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORIGINATED THB / anwsthotic uae of nitrous oxide gas, administer it in the Tost approved method, do nothing but exiraat teeth, and cer- in ; tainly do it without pain; #0 patients testify. ‘Bee thelr names at the ottice, 19 Cooper institute. Te TH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.—ELEVEN Beautiful Teeth, 1; set, Log Od re. Gas daily. ota Gough JAY VILLERS, 156 Grand street, near Broad- way. Dr. Hi Y VILLEKS, 265 Grand street, near Bowery. HITE CORALIT! R FILLING TEETH WITHOUT pain, in all stages of decay; restores discolored tecth durable; price within the means of all. Artificial oweat posaible prices. Dr. TENISON, 279 Fourth ave- nue, corner of Twenty-second street. ASTROLOGY. i STROLOGY.—DR. AND MRS. BROUGHTON CAN BE, consulted in astrology and modicing at 604 Canal a, YLAIRVOVANT.—MADAME LA BLANCH, BUSINESS ADAME NORMA, DISTINGUISHED NATURAL clairvoyant, from’ Paris. Consultations om the past, present and fu 129 East Thirteenth street. ADAME ROSA, GREAT NATURAL CLAIRVOYANT, IM" reveals your whole life, from the cradie to the grave. 472 Canal strvet, near Hudson. Foe Bl. silanes MADAME WALTERS, DISTINGUISHED CLATR YON. it. —Vialt ber fur everyt! aloknena, business, theft, ames, numbers, good luck. 311 Canal atreel. ADAME LE COMTE, SPIRITUAL, MEDICAL AND IVA Business Trance Medium. Her intormation is positive. 683 Sixth avenue, oear bourth street. MEDICAL. A. SPH. <DR. R. conaErt, MEMBER OF NW! ve jedtcal Col e and . C. bury DA, cn de sonsallon gs eaunl om pirat, onsen, Oto we Clams street, near Chatabers, fe cured. LADIES, DR. GRINDLE, NO. 6 AMITY PLACE, between Bleecker and Amity streets, treate all female ints, from whatever cause, certain relief to the most patient. Elegant Rooms and Board for ladies about wo require nursing. A, MADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, NO. 6 ZA. Amity place, guarantees relief in all female complaints, Pleasant Kooma for nur CONSULT DR. GRINDLE, NO. LL UNFORTUNAT ene place. Relief in 4 hours, with or wi medicine M, MAURICEAU, M. D., Paoraeson OF DIABASI 41. of women, 30 years’ ice, at 129 Liberty 5 guarantees cortain relief to ladies, from whatever cause, without pain or taconvenience. A BLESSING 1 tO LADIES —A LADY WRITES:—POR- tuguese Fe ie inconventence, ik ‘Price #8. Dr. A. Me MAUAIOBA! bes 129 kiiberty street, OF wont by mall ‘A CERTAIN COR FOR MARRIED EAD! es, WITH ire trea gree 80 years! practice: , He ta Pilla, No. 1, ‘shor 0.3 ‘speotally price whicl nS Saeae onl econ door Ct bina Canin <iitett are ous ES Ciroular to the \L PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY Avraeticeey tye Sake We ior ote iY “LADIES OBRTAIN Ae De Powens 1 teed with or without ‘ANT IM! ‘TELY toome for ladies AES eS SS ene wiht mS eet ae IMMBDIA’ —$—$—$<$<$<—$<$_—— .3 OF PRIVATE Di HUNTER CAN CURB bas aby fany on WHATEVER T may et Becton s Og et Wea Twenty-sevontis street, will relieve them. She never fatia, focure no pay. ADAME KRAFT, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 98 STANTON atrent -Guaral rooma for nursing: ese ‘atecs relief in all complaints; pleasant LEY MAONETIZ€S AND URES ACUrR ee rere te voyanl cramunations, moticinoe obtained iat the Diice, OY Sixth