The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1868, Page 11

Ce JAPAN. Wlari-Kari of a Military Officer ani Death Scene in the Temple. Woreign Diplomacy and Naval and Trade Movements. Warder of the French Sailora----Their Burial and Avengement. @t. Patrick’s Day Under the American Fiag. By mali from Europe we have the following im- it aud exhaustive special correspondence from furnishing full details of the remarkable naval, military and commercial and social, piring in the new treaty ports of the empire to 23d of March:— Wari-Kari of a Native Oficer—Death Scene {Before the Altar—Mode of Burial—Matri- ymenial Felicity—Visit of the Foreign Min- isters to Osaka—The City and Its Ap- Proacher—Reception of the Diplomatist For- eigners—Stores, Temples and Gun Batteries— United States Marines Drilling Native Treops—Naval Displnay—The Murder of French Sallore—History of the Tragedy and Its Avengement—St. Patrick’s Day Under the ‘United States Flag. UNITED STATES STEAMER ONEIDA, Hiogo, Japan, March 23, 1868. } . At about eleven o’clock P. M. on the night of the ‘Bd of March, the execution of the native officer Ikidd se, Kerat-no-Keral, or secretary of the Prince of ‘Bizen, took place inside the Japanese temple, a plain ‘and unpretending building, situated on the main Btreet of Hiogo. This was in expiation for the flend- sh crime committed by him at the same place on ‘the 4th of February last, in ordering his troops to fare, without provocation, on all foreigners and the ‘consular flags and buildings, some of our men being severely wounded on that occasion by the troops of Nhe clan under his command. There were present Jonly seven Japanese dignitaries and officials and a igelect party of an equal number of foreign ministers, sconsuls and officers to witness the execution. The culprit was a tall, fine looking man, of about hirty years of age and some one hundred and ninety {pounds in weight. He had urgently solicited inter- ‘cession and a reprieve, but without avail, and now @eemed quite stoical as to his fate, evincing neither ‘want of nerve nor resolution. . b The temple exhibited some Budaist idols, and was ‘ighted up by suspended lamps and altar lights; the oor was carpeted with green cloth, and near the ‘altar stood a table having cutting instruments. At ‘he foot of this a white cloth was spread, and ata Aittle distance a red one; subsequent events proved ‘the latter to be the cloth of atonement. ® On entering the, building Ikidd Ise wore the white ‘winged dress called Kami-sho-mo, on which was ‘embroidered in colored silk, between the shoulders, he device of his rank and clan; tis ts universal there. On taking his position before the altar and Yooking around, he bowed low, in their customary Style, to the Japanese authorities present, and after- ‘wards to the foreign representatives. He then spoke afow word, endeavoring to palliate his crime, can- ‘didiy confessing he gave the orders to fire; also ex- wlenatory of his rank and position. He said he Knew he was to die, and asked if they wished to question him, and if they were satisfied? To which mo response was given. He subsequently engaged adimeelf for a few moments in devotion with his minister, and on being spoken to by the exe- cutioner—an office here devolving on the nearest of kin to the sufferer—he signified his readiness for ‘the consummation. He was now handed the short Sword of honor, at the same time presenting his own ‘to his executioner. He then intrepidly stepped upon ‘the red cloth, sword in hand, gradually bowing for- ‘ward his head for the stroke, and suddenly plunging ‘tue sword in his side and sweeping it across the @bdomen, the act eliciting an agonized “angh!’’ from him. Instantly the executioner, with one Sweep of the culprit’s sword, severed the head from ‘the trunk, the blood spirting up toward the ceiling fora height of about six feet, while the head rolled on the carpet and the body careened over. This self- inflicted wound 1s to save caste. There were a few muscular twitchings and quiverings, when fhe body ‘was carried away by two officials, and justice stood. vindicated. From the culprit's entrance to the ful- Miment of the sentence a space of not more than ten » minutes had elapsed. This pe ee offering of retributive justice, which roves to a certain extent the stability and accounta- lity of the present rulers, and which, I trust, is the Jast such event to chronicle, was kept extremely bo to prevent any excitement. The decisive and efensive measures of occupation taken, and the ‘firm and ne attitude assumed, has brought ‘this bold and reckless offender to a condign punish- ne sorte oo eos 5 in the native burying ground at Hiogo-Kobe the Headstones abound With inscriptions in native chiro- grophy. forward of which, at the head of each grave, ere is a piece of bamboo Inserted into the earth, wising to a height of about two feet. The Japanese atate this to be a gift from “Josh,” the name of their divinity, and some of our men assert they came upon matives pouring a liquid into this tube, having emelied of which they pronounce it to have been aakt. There is attached to each grave a Josh house, ¢ igeon hole like affair, within which this divinity imaged and before which, at certain periods, the welatives of the departed place a food offering on be- shall of the deceased, composed of a cup of rice, fuel for cooking, a saucer full of a kind of food having he appearance of curry powder and a cup of water, ‘These Josh houses are attached to the stern of all their boats, tt number of the inhabitants, like ‘the Chinese, living on the watery element tn sam- pans, which are all housed over in bad weather by straw matting. The corpse is buried in the upright, crouching posture, having the han ch in Tront, as in devotion. This accounts for the very limited space ocenpied by each grave, their close crowding being otherwise a mystery. It is universal here for women to blacken the teeth after marriage with a tincture of iron, which gives them a rather revolting appearance to civilized ey: Should they afterwards prove unfaithful they are capitated, find there are no watches here except those im- + ported, which are subjected 1 y. They manufacture a kind of woode and T find the sundial to be the great diurnal register of the maasses here and in China. Three of the French war vessels steamed away from Hiogo at sunrise the morning fullowing the exe. cution, ‘On the 6th we proceeded up to Osaka with our Min- Yater, General Van Vaikenburgh; the Itallan and Prussian Ministers were also on board; we were fol- towed by the English iron-clad steamer Ocean and the French steam frigates Venus and Duplex, each: having their respective Ministers on board, who were all to be formally reinstated at Osaka and rec. ‘omnlaed by the powers that be, since the coup Metat ‘which has taken place here in the expulsion of the ‘Tycoon. We were about an hour and a half under steam before coming to the anchorage at Osaka, ‘where the water is shallow and brackish. Opposite the anchorage for vessels of a large class there is a circular battery or earthwork, mounting about ff. teen columbiads, close to which ail vessels are Obliged Lo pass to enter the river, from the mouth of which tp to the suburbs of the city—through whictt it fows at a three knot current--being a distance of seven miles, the river averaging at ebb tide a depth of but two to three feet of watgg, the depth of water on the bar being only three (OM, and consequently Onlynavigable for vessels of a very light draught of water. Over this bar, on which our late lamented Admiral unfortunately lost his ite, and above which ia and storms a heavy surf is thrown, there gracefully owed a gentie, rippling wave. On pro- cteding up the river, when about five miles above the 4 Dattery, two df the Prince's or Mikado's officers hailed ‘us, inquiring our nationality, Ac. Our Minister landed | here, attended by a marine gnard, the boat passing ut two miles furtherto the English legation This building is a two story stone structure, some- what in the Gothic style vhitecture, and there are some d buildings ere. In this viemily all the consular offices aie located, our Minister being installed in a large building or temple, ‘At the city, the streets of Which are laid out at fight angles and of immense length, the river ts — over by wooden bridjes, Some thirty in num. ber, of about fifty fect span cach, resting ; the creeks are bridged over in like mann those bridges, during hostilities, the naval boats w on the exodus of foreigners. The city is built on a nearly level plain, on either side of the river, the left bank being principely oecupied with storehouses, while the right is devoted to general business purposes, all being overshalowed by the ubiquitous and billowy mountain range that cordons the entire seaward fac e Japanese empire, Tne bulidings are unworthy speci 2 asstch, being plainaquare structures, (he majority of which are frame hulidings, having veranda, of for (ier atyle of architectnre. that art being, 40 far as | rave ‘ to go into a tea | his way to the oMecer in question. They then re- NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 3, °1868—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘seen, in a state of infancy here. The dotached build- | Venus, stat that the steam launch had been ings along the river's banks—the scenery of which ppm ‘attacked and all her crew killed or ‘was pl from its novelty on the vo: wounded; also that the gig of the Venus, which had accompanied the launch, had returned with one of her crew also wounded, | While consult- ing over this astounding intelligence a boat from the Ocean arrived, reporting that the steam launch had returned, two of the crew being killed, six Wounded and seven missing, one only escaping unhurt; also oat ie boats of the Dupieix, fully armed, had goue to Saki. ‘The foreign Ministers at once proceeded to discuss what measures should be taken on this outrage, which far exceeded in enormity all that had preceded it. The wesult of this conference was thelr deter- mination to withdraw from their respective lega- tions and embark on board the war vessels lying at Osaka, which was carried into eifect on the following morning. The French Minister demanded the pro- duction of the missing men, giving the government until ten A. M. on tne 10th inst, to comply with his demands. At the atipulated time four members oy the government arrived and informed the French Minister, M. Leon Roches, that the missing men were all dead and their bodies were then on their way to the ship. They also stated that they could not dis- cover that any provocation had been given by the un- fortunate victims to the inhabitants, and they were juite at a loss to account for the whole affair. The ollowing is the STATEMENT OF THE SURVIVORS. the eye & suggest the idea of a country seat with its surroundings. The river 1s very narrow, abounding In creeks and canals, in which innumerable junks and sampans | find shelter, The houses all front upon it, many | being erected on pillars at the city, by which ar- rangement you are enabled to see the street beyond, ‘There are stone steps from the river, at the several bridges, up to the street bordering it for landing on either side. The city, which contains a population of about five hundred thousand invabitants, stretches for many miles along the river, the mountain barriers in its rear checktug its inland growth. It is, in fact, a Venetian kind of pagodacity. A nuinber of English traders, with @ quick eye to business, sent their mer- cbandise ashore opposite the British legation, The city has a fair display of business stores and a mer- cantile spirit and energy sgem to pervarle the in- habitants. Our reception all along the river was of the enthu- siastic order, being most friendly and quite an ova- tion, Each bridge and landing on our route wag crowded to repletion with a human freight of men, women and children, who greeted our approach with cheering, waving of flags, Slapping of hands, &c., which were caught up from bridge to bridge with en- thusiasm, while their salutation of welcome, yage Ul of the same general character, nothing meetin; “O-hi-o,’? frequently met the ear. The tea girls, as Following orders. the steam launch of the Duplelx, they are called, started to the. balconies of several | having the gig of the Venus in tow, arrived at three stores to give us welcome. They are perfectly inno- | o'clock on Sunday afternoon at Saki. The launch cent of the hoop skirt innovation, although | was moored at the landing » While the gig pro- they paint the lips and cheeks equal to the | ceeded to take soundings ne of the Launck's Broadway belle, and are not without a} crew landed and were well received by the people, and after good naturealy distributing some biseutt among the children returned without perceiving any signs of hoatiliiy. The launch been there about two hours, when the patron, ympanied by the engineer, went on shore, ner had they landed than two Japanese officers came towards them in an apparenny riendly way, and, ay they imagined, in- vited them to sce something. They tad proceeded but a few yards and passed over a bridge when one of the Japanese with them whistied, whieh was an- swered by the instantancous appearance of about forty armed men, who at once surrounded them. The patron now threw off the man who hold of his arm and ran for the launch. He was immediate! fired at, but succeeded in reaching lis boat, eryi out to his oMlcer, “Cut adrift; we are attacked.” ‘Th engineer, who was still in the hands of the murde! peculiar beauty of feature of Eastern type. The Japanese ladies are not seen in public. On Janding a crowd of curious persons followed us, being particu- larly attracted by our clothing, buttons, &c., which they seemed to value highly. I believe wool en goods would find a ready sale in this market, the native apparel being either cotton or silk, The buildings temporarily assigned the various ministers are. of the superior order of Japanese architecture, pagoda style, with overhanging roof, teeming with carved figures and scrollwork, &c., having verandas underneath. They are the property of the Princes. On the day following our arrival ali the Ministers were officially visited by Prince Iwazuma, and a Japanese guard assigned each, in addition to the marine guard, to preserve order and prevent the in- trusion of curiosity seekers. Many of the better class of stores displayed beautiful and inviting | ers, waa carried forward with them aa the! lacquerware, in cabinets, boxes, bowls, cups, &c.; & | approached the boat, on the crew of which novel and unique assortment in bronze, of vases, | they fired when but a few yards distant figures, &c.; algo a varicty of baskets in bamboo and | from them. finding himself thus beset, the boxes of straw. The silk stores were splendid in the variety of their display of the manufactures of that article, as regards colors and designs of shawls, daring man jumped into the water, and, diving beneath his boat, hid himself between the launch and a native boat that lay alongside of her, dresses, handkerchiefs, velvets, &c., which were | thus escaping the bullets of the Japanese, In about very tempting in novelty and quality. A temple | twenty minutes, finding that the firing lad ceased, he eiggnbered into the launch, piri we visited at this place was beautifully painted in fr &e. find two of her crew dead” and six wounded, the remaiming seven having jumped into the water und while there had been bar- barougly murdered. One poor fellow, trying to climb up tlfe sea wall, hac his brains blown out by a musket placeg close to his head. Another was so torn about. the lad by a weapon studded with heoks that his features were almost indistinguishable. The officer in charge was shot in the water, one of his thumbs being found in the boat, cut off by a bullet. An en- gineer who had remained on board the boat was shot dead with bis hand on the engine, in the act of set- ting it in motion. Unfortunately, one of the bullets laid open the steam pipe, rendering the machinery useless. ‘The engineer who had miraculously escaped, seeing this state of affairs and that the Japanese had gone, urged upon his wounded comrades to make & last effort for their lives. Wounded as they were they all responded to his appeal, and pushing off the launch managed to propel her until ov je the har- pare when they hoisted sat! and made towards their ship. co in the interior, in blue, vermilion, gold, 4, and ornamented with carving and scroilwork of a superior order. On the altar there were several figures in metals, and through the building some armored statuary in bronze, brass and iron. Their Bibles or prayer books are in scroll shape and unroll. ‘The castle and battery at the city, which are near its centre, crown the summit of an elevated plateau of about five miles in circumference and are of great strength, being a perfection of art in military engl- neering. These are now all begrimmed and battered. They mount about seventy guns, of thirty-two and sixty-eight pound calibre, all English, and have a number of redouts. The battery is arranged in the form of three. nearly circular galleries, each com- manding and retiring within the other, having espla- nades and deep ditches in front about twenty feet wide, all crowned by the castle. This triple battery and the guns of the castle can be brought to bear simultaneously on any attacking force and sweep all the approaches in front. It is of solid masonry, many of the blocks of stone measuring twenty-six feet in length, and has withstood a triple ordeal of fire—tirst that by the artillery of the besiegers, and subsequently by the besieged on tts evacuation by exploding mines and ultimately giving it to the flames. This place, if pa ee garrisoned and de- fended, is almost impregnable. The palace grounds near the fort are beautifully laid out in walks, gar- dens, summer houses and grottoes, and stretch away as far as the eye can trace. The palace itself, even in its ruins, conveys a lasting impression of its past magnificencs he walls alone are left standing by the conflagration. Troops were<continually marching through the streets while we remained, who seemed friendly dis posed. Their drill is excellent and after the English system, and the majority are armed with breech-load- ing and Enfield rifes, having the tower of 1860, and sword bayonets; in fact, they have the latest tm- provements in small arms and appear to be an ob- servant people, who quickly appreciate and adopt any advantage in war material, if not in the pro- gressive arts of peace—raiiroads, telegraphs, &c.— THR INTENSE SUFFERINGS undergone by these poor men at this time is inde- scribabie. One, having both arms broken, by an almost superhuman effort contrived to use his oar; also another having a bullet through his chest and a third hs "Ing @ bullet through his stomach. The officer of the gig of the Venus, which had been towed to Saki by the launch, and had gone to take soundings at some distance, hearing the report of flrearma, has- tened to the spot where he had left the launch, reaching there in time to see the last of the men-— who were all unarmed—shot down, Believing all the crew to be killed, and becoming in turn a mark for the muskets of the Japanese, one of his men hav- ing been shot in the neck, he immediately hastened for assistance. On reaching the Dupleix the officer reported the whole aifatr to her captain, who naturally concluded that Commander Ray and M. Viault were prisoners, they not having met the launch a4 agreed upon, and he at once ordered the boats to be manned and armed and go in search of the launch. Al! possibie apeed was inade, and when about half way to Saki they met the launch, and of which they are shy and deficient. Some of our | found there were seven of the crew missing. Placing marines while there amused themselves y Putting | seme men on board her to enable her to reach the the Japanese guard through. the manual of arms by | Dupleix, they proceeded toward$ Sakt in scarch of the missing men and supposed prisoners. Such was the excitement of the men on reaching Saki that in order to prevent them, tf Uateepliart from firing with- out orders, Captain Du Petit Thouars, of the Dupleix, ordered the boat he was in to be so placed in ad- vance of the others that to fre from the latter would be to endanger their captain's life. REMONSTRANCE OR RETALIATION, On reaching the forta, by the bright moonlight they were enabled to see men moving about as if prepared to fire into them. Captain Thouars was now placed ina dilemma. Should he at once open fire upon them, thereby running the risk of exciting the Japanese to murder their captives and also en- danger the lives of all the foreign residents of Osaka besides, or should he return to his ship? With all his eager desire to revenge the cold-blooded assas- sination of his men he determined on the latter and to await the coming morrow before taking any further steps. On the following morning all our armed boats were sent up to Osaka, bringing our Minister, also the ItaNan and Prusstan Ministera, on board, to proceed to Hiogo, their destination being Yokohama, whither they have since gone on the Monocacy. On our boats leaving Osaka the officials and inhabitants seemed friendly and the populace as demonstrative as on the occasion of our advent, motions, on the silent system, as they could not un- derstand our language. They were jovial fellows, who would do anything for us. We chanced upon a ete b sight near the Cus- tom House, Here were three human heads, sua- pended by the cue and publicly exposed. They were atjached to a cross bur, resting on a stake at either end, driven into the ground; above was a bulletin board detailing their names, ages, nativity and crime, which was that of housebreaking. After bemg decapitated ish are thus exposed for three days. A crowd of idlers were collected around these, jesting, jeering, inserting sticks into the nos- tris, throwing dirt at them and otherwise makir merry. They seem to hold human life as of sm: account both here and in China. The foreign concession at Osaka is about a square mile in extent, about fifteen miles from the delta, in the best part of the city. While we remained we were the geeat centre of attraction, and truly the observed of all observers. We heard from the Iro- quois on the 7th inst.; ahe left for Yokohama on the x4th of February. She reports having encountered a very heavy gale, and had three feet of water in the cabin, She reports four new cases of smallpox on board. Two of our crew have died—one on the 9th and another on the 10th—of a malignant fever of the typhoid character; they were buried on the | the bridges and landings being thronged with same days. as nee and enthusiastic a body as before; and 1 We were passed on the 9th by a grand procession | aminclined to think we are tie more favored of of large barges, junks and sampans, to the number | the foreign Powers by the Japanese princes and of about three hundred; the decks of the two former | people, those of thera ‘Who could speak any English were enclosed in lattice work, and gaudily painted | Guring our short sojourn saying to us, “French all in red, blue and gold colors; each barge iad con- | same Tycoon man.” tinuous and monotonous drumming and strumming The Oneida, Monocacy, Ocean and Dupleix on the of a kind of banjo on board, and was towed by about | Morning of the 11th steamed down to Hiogo, having twenty sampans, having in addition twenty-four | their various Ministers on bx Here | learned scullers on board, inside the lattice work, tweive on | that a Japanese soldier had drawn his sword on a side; the junks haying twenty such, ten on | foreign resident of Hiogo on the 9th, The latter, e side; the scullers were almost naked. This ig | Who was unarmed, fled into a house close by to pro- the universal mode of impelling boats here. I was | Cure @ revolver, and on his coming out the ruffan informed they were escorting the Prince of Awa— | had disappeared. As we steamed tn there waa a whose device each vessel displayed on flag, | battalion of Japanese troops on drill, opposite the hull and aall—together with his retainers and troops, | Custom House, on the foreign concession, on which from Sikoko to Kioto, the sacred city and residence of | they have raised their flag. the Mikado, to pay submission to that personage. THE FUNERAL ‘They proceeded through Qsaka on their route. One | Of the boat's crew of the sivop-of-yar Dupleix, of the barges contained the Prince and retinue, the | cleven in number, who were slaughtered at Sakl, others the Datmios, or governors, and chiefs of the | took place here at one o'clock P. M., shortly after clan. Thetregulated motion of the oars on either | OUr arrival, viz: one oficer and ten men. cof- side of the barges and junks, somewhat like lobster | M4 were first ali lowered into the iaunch; after- legs, gave these structures the resemblance of a pro- | Wards the French marines and biue jackets, all cession of gaudy colored marine monsters waiking | armed, were landed opposite the Custom House, the waters, their right resting on the landing there. The Japan- On the night of the 8th a boat belonging to the | €%¢ troops now marched from the concession to- French sloop Dupleix, being in near Saki, a place | Wards the for urying ground. Two of the laying between Osaka and Hiogo, was fired upon by | French boats sul ently returned and took the some hs care troops belonging to Prince Tosa, two | iaauch in tow containing the bodies, draped by the being killed and seven wounded, while six were mia- | French flag; the American boats fell tu line ater these, sing. Three of the wounded have since died, and | the English boats closing the rear of the funeral cor- the bodies of the missing were delivered by the | tse. ‘hen the coins had all been landed amid Japanese to the British steamer Adventure, terribly | the roll of muMed drums the proceasion was formed mutilated, on the 10th inst., for transmission to the | 43 follows, with arms reversed:—A French officer French vessels in the bay. The following are the | Was in advance, followed by the band of the Dupieix circumstances attending this sad affau ki, a | Playing the Priere trom “Mose in Egitto, ‘succeeded town of some eighty thousand inhabitants, is a port | by (wo platoons of French marines and blue jackets, distant about eight miles from Osaka, on a branch Then came the body of the officer of the boat, sword and plume on top of the comin a bey following wi 4 cross, on which w: the following + Guilon Charles, aspirant de ere classe, Mars, * followed by the foreign Ministers, of the river leading to the latter place, anc is app: rently the natural port of Osaka, Ships lying there can communicate with Osaka tn all weathers. The harbor f% formed by two promontaries running for | 4 some distance into the bay, aiter entering which you } anand English officers and resident reach @ large artificial basin, These advantages, it | ih inhabitauts, Next followed the ten coins of would seem, caused Admiral Ohier of the French | naerelin borne by their shipmates, a boy navy to issue orders fur its survey previous to. his | Ig GACH, Vowring ‘oss on which were the ing mates ix; Hume Vail Sonn, 06; rture, and im which French Maitre du wed for ao.te fava previous f the Stl it 4 1 C rad been | follow andar hoy, wb a. Wadortook vo W land from vial v Saki, Where Com had ordered bis stam iwrach to meet them at three | P.M. ‘They were accompanied on this trip by two of | Prince Uwajima's men and two nmnict |b longing to Osaka, When.they arrived at ing traversed about half the distance, they ‘were stopped by a party of armed troops, who, in spite of all remonstrances on the part of their eae would not allow any foreigners to pass on that day. Here they remained fora long time in a house, sending messages of remonstrance from time vo time by one of the escort, and reiterating their demand of a right of way to their boat, the harbor of Saki being in- cluded in the treaty ports opened. A crowd was coilected around this house, which was continually augmenting and gradually becoming more noisy and hostile m its demonstrations, while the agitation and fright of the escort warned them that something dia- agreeable was likely to occur, Under these cireumn- stances the gentlemen proposed to their escort to find another road to Saki, or to go to some village where they could communicate with their boat, This their escort refused to accede to, and they were compelled to return to Osaka, intending to complain of this annoyance to the French Minister, On leaving tae mob followed them for abput three hundred yards, and were apparently urged on by ringleaders. Commander Roy subsequently took the precaution jouse and write a note to the omcer jn charge of the launch explaining matters, which was given to an Uwajima man to make the beat of 4, Chav Teur On in single "e the Anonean jJackets—the former ty advance- Baglish marines and bine jacke bers, closing up the rear in close There were 4 great number of natives lining the bins and bes who followed this sad procession, On arriving at cemetery and the coftins being jowered, a short and earnest S wtmo re 7 imposing nuiu- ADDRESS was delivered by Captain Du Petit Thouars, as fol- lows:—"Equipage du Dupieix—We have come to conduct to their last resting place eleven of our brave companions, treacherously murdered, even their as- saasins these! being unabie to find a pretext by which to justify their crime. If their blood is not yet washed away It to certain that their chastisement will be meted to the real culprits; but rely on your chiefs and the representatives of France. To-day, my frienda, we cannot do anything to avenge the brave departed; but before we separate let ua pray to God for the repose of their souls. Farewell, then, my brave men of the Dupieix. You will not be for- gotten, and wii! rest in peace, for God and found you where you ought to be. The French Minister, M. Leon Roches, then spoke as follows, pointing to the dead:—‘My brave chil. dren—You lave been traitorously killed, without any provocation on your part, and in the execution of a service for your country. If your faithful command. ers had listened to the affections that were Kp ood towards you your deaths would have been immedi. rirned to Osaka without turther molestation, On arriving at the legation they informed the Minister | ately avenged by the destruction of an entire city of all (hat had ocenrred, who satd he would bave the | and the death of thousands of ite inhabit- matt quired into and demand an explavation. ta. They have, however, had the rare cour- Here Commander Roy, fearing his previous note | age not to accede to this first impulse. nicht not reach its destination, wrote another one | They have tnderstood that France ought to reply to an act of barbarity by an act of otvi ‘ton; bat by the delay she punishment may be more just, althongh not the leas severe. [swear to vou, in the name of France and of the Emperor, of whom you are the brave children, that these, your deaths, shall be avenged in such @ manner as shail satisfy your comrades and countrymen, for the odious crime of which you have been the innocent victims. You are now near to your God. Pray to Him that He will aid ua in our trying task.’ Three volleya of musketry were thon fired over the graves and sand theown on the coffin by the foreign Ministers and Commander Ray, of the Venus, the sword and acabbard of the officer being first placed on his coffin in the form of 4 cross, and buried with him, ‘The graves were then closed ia, the baad playing @ to the Dupletx, requesting that, in cage the launch did not return svon, fo send for her. This proved to he a wise precaution, for his first note was returned to him during the evening, his messenger being unable to reach Saki. On that evening several high officials of the pre- sent government were dining at the French lega- tion, and whiist at dinner a message of pressing im- portance arrived for one of the Japanese offictala, The Minister was informed afterwards that some mistake had apparently occurred at Saki, aa Intelli- had been received the crew of the French had oeen fired upon and one man wounded, the Japanese guests left soon atter eleven o'clock. At twelve ofciock a letter arrived at the legation the exe e oticer of the boat from requiem, and the emblem of Christianity, having th names, &c., placed at the head of each, when all re- turned to their boats in the same order. ‘The Japanese troops were formed around the bury- tog ground during the interment, to prosorve order, | The French were in the immediate vicinity of the graves, and the American and English crews close — by. The flags of the different vessels were all halt masted; also the Japanese fag at ihe Custom Louse | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMAL Dressmakers and Seamstresses. T1O STH AY; TOP FLOOR, BACK ROOM —AN EX a pertenced’ operator on Wheeler & Wilson's machine, 0 understands dressmaking, trimming and all kinds of ‘amily sewing to go out by the day or week, with or without her own machine. "Call peraonaliy. A WOMAN SPEAKING FRENCH auniag thls mournful ceremony. ae | 902 WOMAN APSE Bae in the 13th inst. H. KE. No-ga-ta-ni Suan-mi-Shaisho, | 5 reas or Ind fi BARE Be 2O-costar il BUA | Standw haitdressing ; bast city reference given. Inquire tn the arrived here on the frigate Venus. This officer i - tn ~ said to be the highest in rank who has yet visited us, <)> WEST ISTH 81, BETWEEN 7PM AND 8TH The following 18 the ultimatum presented by the | aa) ava—a natread would like a few more cuatom- ers on | French Minister:—He demands that the Princes Bizar lerclothes; is a first class ny ‘and Grover & Baker's sew- and Tasa, invidious to foreigners and who are vw princes of the murderous clans, present themselves | Chine wives, 82% out by the day or week; can take a ma- on board the Venus and there totally disavow thts | - _ _ - Z Briarean butchery, and afterwards depart from the | « 58 CANAL STA COMPETENT DRESSMAKER sea coast to their own dominions, They are also | ©220 wishes a few more engagementa to go ont by the obliged to produce all their troops, some forty in | 44%, oF take work at home; can bring her own machine. number, with the officers im cominand, who com- TANT ° SBS sep inited this massacre, to bedealt with 1n thelr pres. | VW ANTED BY 4 LADY, A SITUATION TO MAKE ence, and in addition to pay*the sum of one hundred | make:them for a store, if preferred. Address J. 0. W., Jers thousand francs for the benefit of the famiiies of the | City Poat ofice. murdered men—failing in which hostilities shal! be | — i commenced against them on the L7th inst, ‘There 1s emotion in the Freneh fleet. Their blood is atfever heat, Thew Mag has been insulted, This bloody deed must be disavowed and punished, Some heads must fall, and unwilling swords honor hebetate in guiity bosoms. Will that suutice? There is the murmuring on the waters as of an approach- | ing storm. YALIFORNIA.—AN AMERICAN SEAMSTRESS WOULD engaxe her services xnd remain with « family going to the above piace, would conaider her passage as compensa on for se hot aubiect to seaickness ; distinguished vefeve Address 121 Kast 6uth st. neral Housework, &¢. 47 EAST HOUSTON ST, GROCERY.-A RESPEOTA- 4 die English woman to do general housework in « xm iy; 8a first rate washer, troner and plain coc NATIVE RULE. ‘This empire ta divided under the rale of sixty-three princes, each haying bis own dominion, tn which his willis paramvunt as to internal matters, and all ac- Acnowledging an ailegance to the Mikado. Chochin and Satsuma, two of the more powerful and liberal princes, at present represent the Mikado in matters tar 1 formerly the Tycoon. The feutal Ling one all over tie empire. PATRICK'S DA private fam 137 WEST TH ST CA RESPECTAULE YOUNG GIRL ©) 4 ‘to do general housework; is a good piain cook washer and ironer; (8 a good bread and biscuit maker; good references 162 4%; Gast A. PRIVATE FAMILY TO DO ¢ YZ ral housework or to attend to children or do family sowing. Callor address for three days. aystein Ls the preva The n, beg the anni of the O04. wesr arn s NEAK 77TH AV.—A GURL IN A birth of the patron saint of and, pe) small family, to do housework ; she is willing and uabered in on board with Patric obliging; bestelty reference. = Da: instead of the usual quickstep, at = A RaR TARO WTH ST. do housework ina private family, no objec- ort distance in the-country. Call for two days in revenle, A miniature procession was improvised by B21 58 EAsT the crew towards evening, which was preceded by |, si fife and drum playing trish national airs. The usual enthusiasm of this impulsive and fre rted people was exhibited, wh yo and ly verse combine to mf hanged - ing of the green,” but who are, nevertheless, to be met with in all parts of the world in imposing num- bers; for where is not a son of the ever faithful isle to be found? During the evening, which some wag on board had the temerity to call the 17th of Ireland, there were songs and choruses by the crew, which, f close BrOR nihy of the British fleet, may not have t of the most self-assuring or pleasing character to them; ent along these were “The Wearing: of the Green,” *‘The Harp Without the Crown,” “Let Erin Remember the Days of Old,” “Brannan on the Moor,” “Trust to Luck," &c,, the day passing over amid’ hilarity and good humor, and a general sur- to go the rear, Ts)() OEM AVA RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL TO (oe pusowork or as chambermaid; good city w ween at her present emplov: Ansa Housekeepers, &c. 9TH ST., NEAR 6TH AV. IN THE BASEMENT. —A young Ainerican widow with good reference in a small private family, or as housekeeper for ® widower ;is a good Seamstress and nurse; <nderatands housework. tn all ite branches; country preferred. Inquire for Mrs. Taylor, for two days. 132 ELDRIDGE 5.—A MIDDLE AGED AMERICAN 24 woman aa holsekeeper, or as he!p in a small family. Call for one week. LADY WISHES A SITUATION AS HOUSEKEEPER for a bachelor, or widower with a emall family, or an mising and wondering as to where and what our | eéiderly couple; or as’ companion to an elderly lady; ® home friends were about under the “starry flag '’ and else- | more to be desired than peouniary advantage. None bon- where, which was, let us hope, reciprocated. orable parties need address Mra, H—, Flerala office. Re- ferences exchanged. A TARY BRCENTLY FROM ENGLAND WISITES TO find an engagement as housekeeper or governess and Housekeeper: having had » large establishment of her own will be found a great acquisition to any one requiring such. Addreas X.Y. , Dunstord Post ofice, Sheriil"s Corners, county Victoria, Ontarto. Nurses, &c. EAST 29TH ST., BETWEEN MADISON AND STH + 16 ‘ava. —A girl as-nurae, can take the entire charge of a: baby from its infancy ; best ‘ot city reference; no objection to the country. 18 WEST 2¢7H st., NEAR 6TH AVA LADY WISHES to find a situation for a girl as nurse and seamstress; no objection to go with a family to the country forthe sum: mor; best city reference. Can be seen for two days. QQ WEST ATH ST. NEAR 6TH AV.—A RESPECTABLE 2 young woman as nurse and aoamatress or ax chamber- maid and to asaiat with the washing; is willing and obliging; no objection to the country, Call for two days. HQ st AV. FOURTH FLOO! JO wet nurse; fresh breast of mill 85 WEST WARREN Sr. BROOKLYN. +e) married woman as wet purse. 14.9 WEST 2TH St. BETWREN OTH AND TTT AVS. A young woman with @ fresh breast of mitk as w nurse in a private family. The day was not forgotten by the residents on shore, even in this limited and remote foreign settle- ment. ANOTHER EXECUTION—“MAN FOR MAN.” The French vessels steamed up to Osaka on the 16th inst., with oficers of various nationalities on board, having extended an invitation to the oificers of the vessels of the various feets to witness the exe- cution of the troops who participated at Sakt on the 8th inst, At three P, M. on the 17th instant, near the scene of the former slaughter, the miscreants were pro- duced, numbering nearly forty, ready for the con- summation, The Fre Minister, however, allother matters being satisfact Y arranged with him and the act totally disavowed by the princes, as required of them, only insisted on man for man suffering the extreme penalty, Consequently but ten men and one officer were decapitated. The French Minister, however, informed the Japanese Executive that any future breach of faith would be ac apes by him as the act of the government and be alone capable of settlement by the ler nationi: ‘The culprits all, as in the case of Ikoda Ise; swept the short sword across the bowels before being de- capitated, subsequently bowing the head forward to receive the final stroke, and all was over. Verily we are in the midst of stirring events and cannot tell what a day may bring forth. REPARATION. The French fag was subsequently sal fort at the mouth of the river. We have a rumor on shipboard on the 20th that the Ministers are all about returning here, and that the princes, individually and collectively, are gomg to sign a treaty with all the foreign Powers of a pacific and commercia! character; also that the Tycoon’s army is advancing towards this place, having taken an tmportant pass some eighty mules distant. in the massacre A YOUNG WOMAN baby three weeks old —A YOUNG 178 MADISON S8T., SECOND FLOOR, FRONT room.—A woman as child’s or invalid’s nurse; ac- customed to travel. Address as 5 195 SMITH |ST.,_ BROOKLYN —A RESPRCTABLE Je) woman as mirse, to take charge ofa, child or a lady while crossing the Atlanti> to Liverpool ; good reference. Ap- ply at her last place for three days, 18 ,WEST UTH ST. BETWEEN ITH AND STH ava.—A young woman, who ia competent an nurse ; i a good seamstress i go in the counts jas referen 936 WEST MTH ST, BETWEEN 7TH AND Stl AVS oO) tn the rear.—A highly rempectable married woman, of her first baby, as wet nurse; can be well recommended. 1 by the GENERAL MKADR AND THK COLUMBUS PRIsoN- BkSs.—We understand that General Meade paid a visit to the barracks yesterday, and we are gratifled to learn that he ordered the prison cells to be enlarged immediately by the removal of the subdividing par- titions. He also directed that tmmediate changes be made looking to the better ventilation of the 314 EAST 21ST ST.—AS HEALTHY WET NURSE, e ¢ fmmediately. 435 WEST 26TH ST.-A YOUNG WOMAN AS NURSE cells. We are also informed that the commission and to do plain sewing, or would de general house nent here by the President to examine into and re- | Sumtry beat enty ‘private’ fai [ieee eormnahiaeh ed eh port the condition of the Columbus prisoners visited the -barracka yesterday.—Atlanta Constitution, June CO eee SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMAL Cooks &c. WEST STH ST.-TWO RESPECTABLE GIRLS; 1 « BO) che as fire class cook good baker of bread and cuit the other na cl nd waltrons; willing t uy | ¢ ny part of the country for the Can be woen at | dee present employer’ - —. cies = eee = AQR WERT 3187 8T.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS 4 EAST 2TH ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK IN THE | “ excellent washer aud troner; the beat reference OL city: will asaiat with the washing tf required. Can he | from her last place. seen at her present employer's. 5O8 BAST MT ST., NEAR AST AV.—-A_ RESPECT. 9) able woman as wet nurse; 00 objections to the country; has baby only three monthe old. 761 St AX, BETWEEN sD AND STH STS.—A AJA reavectabie married woman aa wet nurse; best city ceference. indresses, &c. 33D ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS LAUNDRESS. Apply for two daya. Waitresses, &c. OLD NO. (NEW NO. 280, WEST TH ST.—A competent waitress, with the best references from An waitrena, or aa chambermatd and for two days. IST AV., ROOM NO. 6—A RESPECTABLE Wo 96 than avonter cook 164 aa her last place fora yi 11 seamstress. Can be WEST 12TH ST. A WILLING GIRL TO COOK, wash and tron; good reference. Can be seen at her SS — | 3()4 BAST 9TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL QQ (NEW NO, 23) WEST MTH 8T.— son, | DUA ns waitress; ia willing to assist with the chamber- 123 Grater sod troner’ preseat employer leaving for | 7° Can be seen af her employer's from 9 titt T Europe. 191 WTH ST., IN THE REAR. UNG W eenamrpeapboaad Po fi tet llageatl BE REAR.—A YOUNG WO- | 41 ap AYV., BELL NO. 6,—AS STEWARDESS TO GO TO OZ man as good Cook and baker; would assist with wit yom A » the washing ({ required; either city or country. City refer Li RETA S eee Wao upeRRn NEeRES cae Bagh iineee — | GQ WEST BTM STA YOUNG LADY RECENTLY AR- YU rived from Paris, aa teacher of French and German in Jewish family ; also to take charge of children; best refer- ences YOUNG LADY, EDUCATED AND REFINED, OF A. [ndyitke deporttnent, will wocept s. poailion us gover- nega, travelling companion or at ble employment that will roliewe her of oppressive family restraint, Address Klies, box 157 Herald attics, - ones. i 140 Meer art st BETWEEN 6T1 AND 7TH AVS. ‘A midile aged’ American woman as cook ina pri- | q vate family, either city or country; is a good cook and baker; Will assist with the washing; good city reference 9¢ ELIZABETH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN 224. Ricook ina restaurant; good reference; no. objec: tion to go to Brooklyu 9299 EAST 8iST ST.—TWO YOUNG GIRLS; ON LZ) to cook, wash and tron, the other aa chambermatd and waitress; can operate on Wheeler & Wilson's sewing “HELP WANTED—FEMALES. See pe enn =) A goes DRESSMAKER WANTED.-ONE WHO UN- AQ. WEST 16TH ST., BASEMENT;—A RESPECT- derstanda working ® Wheeler won sewing me: 2 16 able girl a# good cook and laundress; has no objec. | chine preferred. Apply early this morning at 41/9 6th av. tion to light hov city or country; the best clty refee- enoe from hee | Q5Q WEST writ STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN “ aw cook, washer and troner; in willing to go to the conntry ; beat city ref OR SIX. FIRST East 27th at. rs. WEBSTER. FPENALE AGENTS | WANTED To, CANVASS THE for a new and useful article; @8 required; #1) ean ~ | be earned per day. 49 John at., room No. 2. DBESSMAKERS WANTED —FIVE olnsn hands Apply at 112 (old No. 63) yh vy A WO! NAS — — — QTD ere Niderstnada cooking it all its branches: good Gtk, WANTED FoR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Ap- At pastey and butler making; wo objection to the country. A ply at 661 Sth av., noar 4th at., in the store. 4 ses ree ~ | WANTED—A FIRST RATE, COOK FOR THE SUM « WEST LTH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN mer, to go a abort dittance in the country. None need 30 1 an frat ¢ objections to go in the coun- | apply except those who ean bring first eferencs this day, between t r bours of 3 and 6, at 227 West tith ECTABLE COLORED GIRL TO DO try ; best city re 348 WEST WIH St. BETWEEN ett AND writ | WANTED A RE: I 348 Maca rerpectahie young woman as cook, wi the cooking ai of a amail family; good and froner or to do general housework in a smnail priv wagon will be given With at. family; good re @. Call for two days - WAXTED-TEN YOUNG, LADIES | OF GEN address to wait on tables, Apply from 3 442 WHAT COril &T., BETWEEN 87 6 “Areepectan'e AND OT It AVS d roadws o'clock at Branch saloon, 64 and 696 wtance in tl niry IST AV. AND AV ook and will masist in OF country; good referencr. IN THE STORE.A RESPECTABLE 0 COO, Wash.and iron; no objection to tvong and willing; beat city reference. A remyectab ing and ironing; el her 7TH AY 137 Youne do housework ; QZ} BROADWAY.—TWO PROTESTANT GIRLS, TO 7 ) go together, one as cook, the other as waitress and chambermaid and world assist in the washing and ironing ; wonld prefer the country. Call at Bridgeman's seed store, ERPECT French Fourth street. v ae W ANTED_A PROTESTANT GIRL TO, DO GENERAL housework ; must be a good washer and ironer, also @ iain cook. Apply at 148 Kaat Sith at., early. z WASTED A GIRL TO ATTEND CHILDREN AND TO do light housework ; Protestant preferred ; must come well recommended, Apply in basement 288 (new No. Went 17th at, after @ A. M. i rane TANTED-A GOOD COOK WHO UNDERSTANDS W ber business, None but Protestants need apply at No. 43 Wet 13th st. TANTED—A Yi work and ( 110 Leroy st. WASTED A and bake a _ i ING GIRL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE. e care of children; wages $6. Inquire at J ANTED—A y YY “cook, im a firs she taderstand and every other kind of cooking, and twa firat ms cook and baker: city references from first houses wil given. Address M. W., box 109 Herald oflice. IRL TO COOK. WASH AND. IRON 4; wages $12. Apply at IL Vartck place, Sullivan Chambermaids, &c. \ 7 ANTED—A PROTESTANT OF GERMAN GIRL, TO va WEST 6TH ST.-A_ RESPECTABLE GIRL AS NV do. ‘and ironing and general housework. Ap- SL chambermaid and waitress, Can be seen at present | ply at 44 Went 16th st. employer's _ ssninilstsemiaonanseas r % WANTED-IMMEDIATELY, 110 OR THREE GOOD } WEST STH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL | AS ‘iris to do plain sewing; Americans preferred. Apply ) chambermald and waitress, or chambermaid and plain | at No, 956 Pear! st., ip stairs. fewer in a private family; best city references, - - - = Sacer aa il akenem races crore ANTED—A SMART, ACTIVE GIRL TO DO GENERAL 38 West wer 8T.—A YOUNG, RESPECTABLE GIRL OO as chambermaid and waitress or to do general house- work. Best references from her present place, where ahe can be anen fortwo daye, 104 WEST STH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBER. maid and waitress; best el housework, Must be a good washer and. ironer. Good wages will be given, Apply at the tenth house from the corner ot tute av., West smth at. Me So te A_ WET NURSE, WITH the best CE shee Apply at 70 Union place, between 18th and 19th ate, ‘ yANTED-4 CHAMBERMATD AND A LAUNDRESS, W AN aD Bast both at. . ANTED—A WET NURSE. 70 UNION PLACE. CALL between Ll and 12 A. M. reterence from her last 130 East om st “LADY GOING INTO THE iT country wishes a situation for her girl as chamber- id and waitress ; is fully competent, houest and obliging. uire for two day 140. West HTH ST. IN THE STOR! woman 4¥ chambermaid and laundress; sande futing, of Would do waiting; bas erences, No objection to the country 143 EASY 218T 8T., GRAMERC TANTED—A GIRL AGED 14 TO 15, TO ASSIST IN Bower; dressmaking. 219 7. under: the best city ref- V SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. ; PARK.—A VERY competent Protestant young woman as chambermald RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN AS VALET OR AS drew, C hy jt attiine servant to travel with a family; wishes to go to Europe; and eupertor Iaual Can be sean at her present situs: A eye poe keg Ty Th te ge to arora: — 4 — —— — av ‘ 72 WEST 4TH ST,, CORNER 7TH AV,—A RESPECT. able young girl as chambermaid and qaitre a wee WANTED, BY A. YOUNG MAN OF ability, ‘gy and experience, the management of « branch office of maible Fire Insurance Company ; unexceptionable referenced or bonds given to any amonat. Address B. box 150 Herald office. ’ city reference: 321 6TH AV.-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL AS Oak chambermaid eN oT AND wr ANTED—A POSITION AS COLLECTOR BY A 444 West, wre ST, RETW top toor.A’ respectable young girl to do young man of eueray, at present collecting for the gor- cham berwo wailing, 06 objection to the country Call | ernment, frst clam refere! ‘and bonds given if required. oa 2 iamaaahaadathte ae " Nivea Coilector, box 100 Herald o@ow | tory 186 Fulton street, u CLERKS AND SALESMEN. _ GENTURMAN OUT OF EMPLOYMENT, WHO OAW ma furnteh the best Cg yep none pier epoaking English, Freach at Pesotl bookkeeper, desires a position as oe! ear: to the Country for the summer mouths. Address 8. olttee. A. porters, two mercantile houses employment, PURSER'S CLERK FOR STEAMER, $100; TW® two watchmen, three bartenders, six mem HEALY'S, 634 Broadway, immediate AN Et?! ERIENCED BOOKKEEPER WITH A FEW leisure hours is open to an engagement refer- tito to city merchants. Adireas Accountant, 38 Pine at, room 14, or apply. [RUS CLERK WANTED “MUST, BE THOROUGHLY competent, with beat city references. Apply at corner 11th at. and ay, ©. | ARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.—THE GREATES® ) novelty of the age. Saieamen wanted in every county te ‘ail immediately at 57 Cedar at., room the United States. No ALESMEN, ATTENTION.—SALESMEN WHO TRAVEL throughgthe country selling goods or who contem: travelling during their summer vacation should call before leaving town and make an arrangement to take subscriptions for the New York Mercantile Sournal. Office 350 Pear! at TPO, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND OTHERS —A thorough, practical bookkeeper (double entry) and good mercial correspondent, correct at ment. ious businesses: competent salesman. box 213 Herald office. WO EXPERIENCED ENTRY CLERKS WVANTED—IN is fancy goode house, ‘Address, with reference, A. B. O., box 106 Herald oltice. Has experience in vi Addreas R. WASTED FOR NEW YORK STATE TRADE, IN AW importing house of clothiers’ and tatlors’ trimmings, @ first class aaleaman; one well acquainted with the trade nd can influence the same will be liberally treated with. Ad ross box 5,162 New York Poat office. ANTED—AN ENERGETIC SALESMAN, CALCU- lated to push the ready made branch of a amall ctoth- ing and merchant triloring burineds, well located in central bart of thiscity. Address, stating experience, Energy, Herald ottice. ANTED—HARDWARE SALESMAN, QUALIFIED TO ‘ill a ieading position and who has ‘a thorough know. ledge of American and foreign bardware, Address box 2,796 Pont ollice. ANTED—A OLERK FOR A COMMISSION HOUSE, one that can loan hie employers, 81,000 to $8,080 w! M.&R., box U receive a liberal swlary. Addreas ofloe, ti ANTED-BY A STEADY YOUNG MAN A SITUA- 11 As collector oF mapistant bookkeeper in a. whole- bent of security given. Addroas’W. J. No Wears YOUNG MAN AS SALESMAN, 4C., [IN A retail hat and cap atore. Apply before 10 o’clock A. M., at 213 Greenwich at. ANTED—A COMPETENT SALESMAN TO SEGL ALS kinds of wood boxos for a large manufactory, Addrem» B., Herald office. COACHMEN AND GARDENERS, (A SITUATION WANTED—BY A SINGLE YOUNG MA ‘ad-conchman and groom; is sober and respectable will be willing to make himself general usoful ; lived cight ears with his last employer and has the bost of reference aa Sapelliny ant nonce i would prefer going to the country. Address J. M., box No. 318 Herald office, this day only. (A. SITUATION WANTED_BY A RESPEOTABLE ANDY industrious young man as groom ; is alao a good driver; understands the care ot the country. Address J. G., box 184 horses thorou i no objections te of DHMAN WANTS A ede ied 18 a el ‘@ single man ; willin . tt at oraddreas 13 Gast 37th at., between Madison and Sth avs. A COACHMAN WHO THOROUGHLY UNDERSTANDS his business; frat class city reference, wante a situations make himself generally tneful. Address E. D., care of haries Wills, corner 37th st. and Broadway. —S D SITUATION WANTED.-BY A YOUNG MAN, AB Coachman and groom; has good city reference; no ob- ‘cottons to the country ; underatands how to milk; will make imself generally useful. Call or address to corner of 43d at, and Broadway, {n the harnens store. YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS COACH: man and groom ; no objection to the country ; has city reference from his Inst place. Address J. D. M., box 94 Herald oice. A tion in the ceuntry deatred. Bowery, New Yor! COMPETENT, RRSPECTABLE, SINGLE MAW wants aaituation as gardener, groom, Xo. ,a good altue ‘Oall on or address Gardener, i GITUATION WANTED—BY A SINGLE MAM, | As coachman and gardener; willing to ‘make himsell gen Fally useful; bas best of reference; country preferrea. Ad- drena C. G., box 206 Herald office. ITUATION WANTED—BY A MAN WHO ITAD THE o) care lass horses in England and who: ia well ao- quainted in thia clty ; ® poaition as coachman and groom ; heat city references, Apply to J. M., 85 East 35th ESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN, he Old Country, a aituation as ress 117 Cedar st., from 10 to 6, for ‘ANTED—A FIRST CLASS GARDENER, ‘one who understands the care of gra} MARRE cries, @ store, No.9 hounea, ac. John street. ANTED—A SITUATION, IN CITY OR COUNTRY, BY ‘8 single competent Danish gardoner, ono year im New Chambern at. Apply at Young & Eliot's see America. ;ANTFD.BY A RESPECTABLE MAN, A SITUA tion as coachman. Has four years’ reference from bie last place. Apply at private stable 117 Weat 37h at. ~ = =" HELP WANTED—MALES, AGENTS WANTED-FOR THE PENN LETTER BOOK, fnew method of oopying letters without elther preen of water, thereby saving time, labor and expense. Ful direc- tions with gach book. This great ac monda itself and fills along felt w adapted to mer lawyers, doctors, commercial travellers, miniate and others. Price 2 25 an ntific discovery recom. (whichever in nearest yo’ N EXPERIENCED GENERAL AGENT WANTED. tunnisual opportunity. Address Life Endowment, baw 6701 New York Post oilice. AT 189 BROADWAY, RO@M 10.-TWO WAITERS FOR hotel, three seamen, two travelling salesmen; immo diate employment WANTED, FOUR GROCERY CLERKS, THR + stock clerks, two parcel clerks, #120 a month ; four porters, five waiters. TAYLOR'S, 281 Broadway A RUMBER OF Go0R | coLoRKD WAITERS wanted. Apply at the St. Augustine House, 82 Gast 4th at., from 2 to 3 P. M. this day. i GENTS WANTED.-TO SELL THE $18 OCTAGON Sewing Machine ; good agents make $35 per day; overy machine warranted. Depot 1% Br a HILLL, room 10. OY FROM 16 TO 16 YEARS OF AGE WANTED—IN A drug store; one having a slight knowledge of the trade. preferred. Apply from 1 to 1g at 77 Allen at. 1G WAGES TO FIRST CLASS CANVASSERS—AT 66m roadway, firat floor. e YASH BOY WANTED—ABOUT 13 YEARS OF AGEL } aalary $100 per annum. Apply to James A. Hearn & Bom 715 Broadway, above Mth nt. {NTRY, SHIPPING, RECEIVING, GROCERY, PRO 1 duce, drs Reade clerks, Gee 90 week: porters, walters, LEE'S, 34 Broadway, office @. Immediate employment. IPR INSURANCE AGENTS WANTED. VERY LIB. 4 eral arrange ta with eflicient parties. Address bow 6,767 New York Post office. Mex MANTED Te GET UP ROUTES ON THE IVE EVENING TELEGRAM, First come first served. Ape ply at 30 Ann street. OSE ARMED OF DISABLED SOLDIERS. —w ANTHRO, ¢ good men, Apply at or addresa room NO \ TANTED—TWO PARM HANDS & tant to mafaye a fart who th COMER. ok gn manage- at No. J Bete Huddingty righly Wi Ouse, Ke. ADDL TLAL Me wo 2 f ANTED LABORERS AT THE POUDRETTE WORK: on the Hackensack rier, near the New Jersey itailro bridge three mil Waser ®t 7» per day t board on the pre wo Works. Apply at TANTED. A MAN TO Herent piace quire tn cigar store, corner of Cor WANTED A clama, and i Both at. and Jd av. V PANTED-A YOUNG MAN WELL ACQUAINTED with the grocery business, no other need apply to B. A. Martin, 87 Vewey at. TANTED—A | YOUNG MAN photograph gallery; must not be aft: Apply at Bul tery. 202 Chatham KINDS OF WORK, I nent by the to » BOY @ good walter WANTED-A, WOOD FISH AND OYATBR MAN NO other need apply. Apply corner of Bedford and Car mine ata, LEONARD BABCOCK. WANTED-At sr. GERMAIN HOTEL, CORNER 2D and Broadway, @ waiter used to the restaurant bush ness. Wee. ONE OR TWO WORKMEN; THOSE AG. u — with machinery preferred. Apply at 108 iberty at. ' ANTED-A BARKERPER INA RECTIFYING DIB. tillery ; middle aged man preferred. Also a caah boy; good reference required. Apply to M. Lanigan, 67 James 6 ANTED=A GOOD CARVER AT CITY HOTEL, 870 th av. WaAxtep-a BOY TO OPEN OYSTPRS, 100 WEST ANTEDWAITERS FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAT at the Central Park Casino; extra pay. Ws TWO GOOD WAITERS AT 41 AND MB Spring at. BILLIARDS. {IRGT CLASS BILLIARD T FoR 6 Grand sree i LAW WwW. H. GRIFFITH OFFERS FOR SALE A gu of sew! and second bi hf apt stook Tables cut down aad repaired.