The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1868, Page 3

RESORTS. SARATOGA, SUMMER SanavToGa SPRINGS, July 16, 1868, 20 guy the weather is hot here would convey but @ faint idea of what we have been and are suffering. A slight shower yesterday evening cooled tne atmos- phere some, but still the heat is very depressing and almostunbearable, One could neither sit, ride, sleep, bor eat, I was going to say, were it not for the tempting viands displayed on the tables, cooked in the most masterly style. Quite a large number of arrivals take place every day and the hotels are all full. Among the many well known New York families here are Mr. Sidney Mason's, jon D. Munn’s, Mr. Davis’, Colonel Steinberger, of the army; Mr. Marshall and daughter, of Mississippi, formerly a wealthy planter, and before the war the owner of twenty-five hundred slaves—quite @ family to look after and care for, Mr, Herman Le Roy, a time honored guest of thig place, is spending some weeks here. Among the ladies here are many distinguished for their beauty and intellectual worth. Miss M——n, accompanied by her brother, who, during her long residence in Paris, where she received @ brilliant education, is a guest at this house. For a long time she was the reigning belle in the gay capital, and soon marked attention from some of the most astiny ished gendiemen attached to the Emperor's household, and was the frequent companion of the mother of the Empress Eugénie, the Countess Mon- tijo, in her visits to the opera. This lady, in spite of all her attractions, is quiet and unostentatious and betrays at a glance her high breeding and famillarity with the customs of refined society. Mrs. A——8, accompanied by Miss K—y, the interesting and lovely daughter of a well known, distinguished New York banker; Mrs. C——n, a fine, dignitied lady, with her distinguished looking daughter, Mrs. F——n, ‘This lady dresses very richly and is a great favorite among her friends from her extremely agreeable and fascinating manner. Miss S—y, the amiable sister of the much respected Chamberlain of the city of New York, 18 among the quiet observers who assemble datiy on the piazza, but who evidently has a mind weil stored with useful knowledge. I have also no- ticed two celebrated literary ladies, whose contribu- tions have afforded much pleasure to the public. I am sure when the ladies discover an Ariel in their midst they will try to look aad act their prettiest, so as to appear in print to the very best advantage. The amusements here are not very varied. After breakfast some stroli to the sry alley (that is when the heat allows), and if ladies knew the good to be obtained from this most uscful game they would induige init very often. I have been informed the physicians in Paris have openly recommended it for health in preference to the favorite billiard table, ‘This, with the usual visit to the Ka consumes the whole morning. The afternoon 1s spent in chatting or riding over those horrid roads I wrote you about in my last letter. The next great excitement will be the races, which come off early in August, and will compare with if not eclipse tne Jerome races. Already some of the best trained horses in the country are entered for the coming contest. Captain Moore’s string of seven are in training, including the favorite Privateer, who won the four mile race at Fordham, and who came near losing his life by being overcome by the extreme heat of the day. The favorite Fanny Cheatham and Stonewall Jackson are also here, Colonei McDaniel has a large number of horses fro: his stable; I noticed this last week ten or twelve pass the hotel, on their way to the race ground—among them Ked Dick, Bonnie Lass and K. B, Connolly. McConneil and Harness have aiso a number of favore ite horses here, inciuding General Duke and others of their famous studs. I understand many more are arriving daily, and the impression among the know- mg Ones is that the coming races will be on a grander scale than any heretofore witnessed by the Public in this place. WEST VIRGINIA V BRIER Country, July 15, 1868, Of all the watering places in the South this is by far the most attuactive’ Nature has doue everything for this favored spot; an amphitheatre of bold moun- tains surrounds it; the air is pure, cooi and refresh- ing, and the wwountain scenery unsurpassed either in this country or Europe. The buildings are ample and comfortable, sufficient to accommodate two thou- sand visitors, The place occupies an area of about two square miles, which is in fact tableland, on the Alleghany mountains, and is two thousand two bun- dred feet above tide water. This great altitude makes the nights always cool and pleasant during the entire summer. Visitors arc here now from all parts of the country—from the New Engiand States, from the Western and Southern States and from ine cities of New York, Philadelphia and Baiti- more; from Richmond, Charieston, New Orleans, St. Louis and Memphis. In fact, this watering place can now boast of more nationality than any o:her in the entire country. It bas representatives here from every section of the Union. And ali are equaliy de- lighted with it as a place of summer resort. The virtues of its sulphur water are far-famed. The mountain air imparts health snd vigor to the invalid, and the free interchange of, views between the visit ors from all sections of the Union is most agreeable and tends greatly to enlarge and liberalize the PHIR SPRINGS. ments of ail. The day is not distant whea this spot will be the reat 1} merica, With the irginia Central Railroad extended from Covingt down the Kanawha Valley to the Ohio river this place wiil be in direct communication with ali the cities of the North, East, South aud West, Jt will & on the most direct railroad south from the cities o| the great West to the cities of the Auianuc se: This road will pass mght by the ch spring on the property, and its suy routes in regard to grade and di spe completion. Several leaui jew york now have the matter und CAPE MAY. ace will in: CapPg MAY, N. J., July 15, 1868, It is a biessed change, indeed, from the salt mead- ows of Atlantic City, its Sahara sands and green- headed flies that pierce like the arrows of Liliput, to ‘the cool and lavigorating atmosphere of this delight- fui piace. It is a change from barrenness to beauty, from dreary sandhills to grassy lawns and leafy groves, from turbid and fretted tides to calm and even-crested billows, In short, it is Cape May, aud no sweeter name is found in the vocabulary of geographical nomenciature, It calls up associations of flowers and futtering breezes, of verdant giades and the gently murmuring minstrelsy of beach and brace, and, abave all, the genial and genuine communion of the human soul with the kindly accenta of nature. So mach for @ name. But what @ deception to sup- pose these dull, unpoetical natives of Jersey ever thought of applytug the beautiful designation of the month of Lowers to this cape of theirs, Fortunately enough au adventurous but unimaginative Dutch- man, navied Cornelius Jacobsee Mey, landed here in tue days of Diedrich Knickerbocker, in pursuit of scurvy grass, and took such a fancy to the place that be gave up the search for auu-scorbutic herbs, set- tied down like a sensibie fellow, gave his name to this promontory, aad thus it has come down to us wht the charming appellation of Cape May, Travel Jerscy all over, aud the stranger av this termina- tion. extreme Up of the cul de sac wherein the lightaing State expends itself—will rest from his weary Wanderings aud exclaim, “Let me take a dip.” Years upon years ago people came here in the rolling summer montis to stretch their fevered Hmbs upon tue surfy beach and thank Old Ocean for his Kindly sympathy with suffering humanity. And ull they come, and the same old surge that washed the clumsy yawl of Jacobsee Mey ashore over a hun- dred years ago beats its eternal pwan on the beach, and is weicome music to thousands of happy mortals, Seated this morning under a ate tee within me ae of ihe sore, I listened to roar of the jong unbroken line of crested waves, and never, I thought. did sound so much resemble the enthusias- tic cheers of a vast multitude of peopie. It rose and fell, and the “hip, hip, hurrah” was as distinct and decisive as was ever heard in a public asse: a For an inetant it reached, in point of similarity, it Suinultuous burst of ular furor and which shook Tammany, Hali in the recent 10- cratic Convention, when the first solitary vote was recorded for Chief Justice Chase, And thus in wild yousness of spirit these waves cheer through the weiong day and through the stilly night, arresting the dullest ear and awakening the most torpid fancy. ‘This is truly a cape. Is waa tarown ont 8 lo 3a into the sea by some inyste! dence, and the thoughtless wi lap around it as auductionaioly as though it were an ever watchful mother. ‘To-day half ® dozen gallant American barks sailed us, and Pg the TERRIBLE FATE OF A MURDERER. {From the Savannah Republican, July 11.) Some time a the week before last we pub- hed an account of an atrocious murder committed Dante! apd James ting the deed, fled, and a reward of $200 was offered for his tare. Last Saturday week he was cap- tured in Hawkunsville by some citizens and con- verse to Irwin county, Where @ magistrate com- itted him to jail at Irwinton, He acknowledged to some persons Of his own color that he killed the two young men. By a person from that section we learn that on the Monday night succeeding his commitment to jail that building was burned, and Williams, the murderer, perished in the flames. It was a frame structure, and some distance from any other building in the village (which only contains two or three houses), It has heretofore only been used for the confinement of persons arrested for minor offences, and the cus- tom has always been to send persons charged with capital offences to Albany, and sometimes to this city, The jailer lives about a mile from the jail, and it has ever been leit rded during the might time. Upon the night in question the few persons living m the village discovered it tobe on fire. It was built of wood, and, being old, burned with flerce rapidity. Nothing could be done to save it, and ina short time it Was totally destroyed, The charred re- mains of the negro Williams were found among the ruins, ‘The jail was evidently set on fire, but by whom re- mains @ mystery. Whether it was done by friends of the prisoner to effect his release and the flames cut off nis escape and prevented them from reaching him, or whether it was done by some person fu re- venge for his crime, can only be conjectured, GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. Some gentlemen of Pittstield, Mass., have « @ charter for an institution to be called the Bey County Atheneum, with power to hold property to the amount of $150,000, — It is to emurace a library, reading room, cabinet of art and natural history, historical collections, room for conversation and hall for lectures, ‘Three of tts friends have purchased the building now occupied by the Agricultural N: tional Bank for its use. The property is now ap- praised at $14,000, Pittsfleld, Mass., is-hereafter to be the county seat of Berkshire, The town has purchased the Newton lot, adjoining the Agricultural Bank, for the sum of $35,000, and donated it to the couniy for the public buildings and it has been accepted by the Comiis- sioners, It is stated that a more beautiful plot of ground for such a use could scurceiy be ound in the State, George White, who has confessed that he mur- dered Lucinda McGinnis near Utica, six years ago, acts very strangely at umes. The city hospital phy- sician thinks that he is laboring under great mental agitation of some Character bordering op, if it has not reached, insanity. He professes to have some great secret to disciose, but lacks the moral courage to do so when the opportunity 1s given. : Mr. Ed, O'Neal, @ well known citizen of Memphis, shot, but slighity injured, @ soldier in that city on the sth inst. It seeims that the soldier had abused his hospitality, and that he had ordered him not to come on the premises again. The soldier disregarded the command, With the above result. As soon as it was made known at the barracks that a soldier had -been shot by @ citizen, without inquiring into the matter at ail, @ party of soldiers hurried to the station house to which Mr. O'Neal had been taken, and if they could have gotten hold of him would have murdered him then and there, A party of armed negroes attacked the residence of Mr, Thomas Jordan, in Maury county, Tenn., on Sunday morning last and fred a dozen shots into the dweling, without hitting any one, however, ‘Their tire being returned they hustily retreated, It is not known whether any of thea were hurt or not. W. B. Phillips obtained $2,500 damages in a Loui- siana court the other day against J. P. dove und others for tureats to lynci him if he did noi cave his house. Wm. W. Smith, an engineer on the Centrai Rall- road, who resides in Buifalo, attempted to wurder his wife, Mary J. Smith, on Wednesday, by shooting her with a revolver, but fortunately failed, the wea- pon being stricken irom his hand before he could ac- coiplish his design. Miss Martha Williams, residing four miles north of Scooba, Miss., was found the otucr day hanging by the neck dead. What was first suppesed to ve sul- cide proved, upon examiuation, to have been a flend- ish outrage, followed by murder. Mrs. Mason, who shot her son-in-law, Lieutenant Moore, in Savannah recently, has been’ bound over in the sum of $1,600 to appear at the January term of the Superior Court, amd im $600 to keep the peace. Mr. T, J. Cornelius, formerly a successful mer- chant of Henderson, Texas, but for the last twelve years a hopeless lunatic, after taking a large dose of laudanum set fire to a small house in which he was confined and was burned Co a crisp. Mrs. F. Pierce, of Litchfleld, Conn., was arrested last Week on a charge of shooting at Mrs. ldward Canela with a pistol, with intent to kill, and was bound over in $2,000 for trial at the next term of the Superior Court. - Robertson county, Tenn., is overrun by myriads of rabbits. Dogs, clubs, firearms and a general war of exterminativa seem to have no efect on their numbers. They are following, feasting, and fatten- ing upon the séventecn-year locusts. é The Lansfig (Mich.) Republican says the State Treasurer reccived on June 29 a drait from the United States government for $171,508 45, on account of the clauin of that state for war expenses incurred at the opening of the rebeHion, here is still a small clitim, less thun $0,000, not adjusted, which is in the hands of Quartermaster-General Palmer, and the new vouchers are soon to be filed at Washington. At Aurora, Dearbora county, Tnd., on the sth inst., | @ young snocinaker, named Thomas Owens, called at b eresidence of lis wife’s mother, and after sume angry talk with is wife, shot her through tue head and then put the pistol to nis own and fired. He died instantiy and his wife in about an hour. There had been a difficuity between thei and they had not been living together for some ime, Mrs. Owens not jong aince appiied for a divorce, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. _ MERSHON—MAcCFaRLANE.—In Brooklyn, E. D., 01 ‘Thursday evening, Jily 16, at_the residence of the bride’s uncle, Jacob butcher, Esq., by the Rev. Mr. Allison, Ropert D. MERSHON to Emma J. MacFar- LANE, both of Brooklyn, E. D. REYNOLDS—KEEGAN.—UD Fgh 0 July 16, by the Rev. Father Barrettl, Mr. Jou® REYNOLDS to diss Maria KezGas, all of this city, No cards, Knopks—Moore.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday even- ing, July 16, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, by the Rey. Dr. A. N, Littlejohn, Gkonck H. RHODES, of Providence, R. 1, to JULIE L., daughter of the late Austin D, Moore, of Brookiyn. + Died. Aaxew.—Suddenly, at 42 Pine street, on Thursday, July 16, Joan Agnew, in his 40th year. friends of the family, aiso the member of Sagamore Lodge, No. 371, F. and A. Enterprise Chapter, No. 2, Jersey City, attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at ten $ jock. The remains Will be taken to Stamford, vonn. ALLFR.—On Thursday, July 16, Mary JANz, wife of Joseph B, Allee, in the 5ist year of her age. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late lence, No. 90 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, Brarp.—At sea, on Saturday, April 11, 1868, on the voyage to Callao, Peru, Eugene C. Bearp, aged 21_years and 6 montis. Beckwitu.—On Friday, June 26, at Grass Valley, California, of Panama fever, ipa BLANCUR, wife of Harvey Beckwith, Esq., and only daaghter of the late Frederick W. Hart, of PI eiphia, in the 21st year of her age. BSLDEN.—At Philadelphia, on Tuesd: July 14, after a short illness, CAROLINE Ives, of New York, wife of Theophilus Belden, aged 45 years. Her remains were interred at New London, Conn., on Wednesday. Boston.—On Friday, July 17, Mra, Many Boston, in the 64th year of her age. also of Peter Ferguson, lly Invited to attend the cle! jureday, Jul, Of congestion of the MICHAEL CARRY, av cative or Derryhinah, Ireland, in the = year of age. county Gal’ Seren is pointe teens to new Cemetery, Jersey City, (Saturday) noon, at two o'clock. on Wednesday, July 15, Lov- Daguina. 184 A., Wife of Cassius ‘The relatie’s and friends oe ee lly invited to attend the from fully im —- NEW YORK HERALD, Seventy-third street, on Sunday alternoon, at hal!- past twelve o'clock, G4RkBTSON.—At Bentley, §, I., on Friday, July 17, of paralysis, GARRET GARKETSON, in the 6ith year of his age. ‘The frienda he family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at St. Andrew’s chureh, Rich- mond, Staten Isiand, at tweive o'clock noon, on Sunday. Grssons.—On Thursday, July 16, at two o’clock, Joun GisBons, in the 22d year of his age. The relatives and friends are iuvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Hamilton avenue, between Smith and Court streets, Brooklyn, on Sun- day afternoon, at two o'clock, haccerry.—On Thursday, July 16, RICHARD HaG- GERTY, in the 29th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 1 pre Btreet, this (Saturday) aflernoon, at two Hayks.—On Friday, July 1%, Mrs. ANN Haye! widow of Join Raver aged 68 ears. 0 ‘Lhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, No, 224 Kast Warren str near Bond street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, HasTinas.—On Thursday, July 16, at seven o'clock, CATHARINE Hastinas, wife of Robert Hastings. Funera! wili take place from 353 West Forty-first street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Horrsr.—On Toursday, July 16, Joun A., youngest child of Wiliam A. and Elizabeth J. Hopper, aged 1 year, 1 month and 17 days. ‘The remains will be conveyed from No. 97 Ninth avenue to Gardenville, N. J., this (Saturday) morn- ing, at nine o’clock. JouNson.—On Wednesday, July 15, Davip Joun- SON, in the 65th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances and those of his sous (Thomas B. and Wilham H. Johnson), are re- spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from 244 Eust Thirty-uinth street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Cypress Hill Cemetery. Krxg.—On Friday, July 17, Liuie, daughter of William and Henrietta King, aged $ months and i7 days. ‘ite friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 757 Sixth avenue, this (Saturday) after- noon, at two o'clock. KRSKEL.—On Friday, July 17, FREDERICK KREKEL, aged 60 ycars. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from his late residence, 89 Sixth avenue, «LYNAR.—On Thursday, July 16, ANN MARIA, only daughter ot Andrew and Eliza E. Lynar, aged 1 year and 9 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully inyited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 69 Norfolk street, this (Saturday) after- noon, at two o'clock. LivinasTon.—In this city, on Thursday, July 16, VaN BRUGH LIVINGSTON, 1n the 75th year of his age. ‘The funeral service will take place at St. Stephen's church, in East ‘Twenty-eighth street, this (Satu ) morning, atten o'clock, ‘The relatives and friends of oe mily are invited to attend without further notice. Lovs.—Suddenly, on Thursday, July 16, FRANCES CRAWFORD Love, daughter of Samuel and Louise E. Love, aged 5 months and 11 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 313 Sixth avenue. Canada apers lease copy. Legrca.—On Thursday evening, July 16, CaTHa- RINE LEETCH, aged 49 years. The friends and retatives are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 853 West HN he street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Lvuro.—Suddenly, on Friday morning, July 17, GIOVANNI Batista Luro, of Turin, Italy. e ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom 660 Sixth avenue, at halt- past twelve o'clock this (Saturday) afternoon, ‘The remains will be taken jo Calvary Cemetery for in- terment. LYALL.—On Friday, July 17, ARTHUR LYALL, aged cars. r relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Company A, Seventy-first regiment, N.Y. S.N. G., ave respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from/hia late residence, 140 Ninth avenue, corner of Twentieth street, on Sunday alternoon, at three o'clock, without firther invitation, Lyn After a short i!Inese, CATHERINE, the be- loved wife of Patrick Lynch, native of county Mayo, parish of Balleycerig, Ireland, in the sist year of her age. ‘The friencs of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fneral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one gaa, frvm her late residence, No. 454 Cana} street, MeAp.—At Bergen Point, on Friday, July 17, of congestion of the brain, Amy E., only child of Join P. and Henrietta Mead, aged 1 year, 1 month and 20 days. . ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her pa- rents, No. 27 St. Felix street, Brookiyn, on Sunday aflernoon, at three o'clock. MeYeR.—On Friday morning, July 17, ADOLPH Meyer, of the firm of Lucas, Thompson & Co., in the 42d year of his age. The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 52 St. Mark’s place, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Murnkay.—On Thursday, July 16, Mary Evizasrtn, the well beloved wife of ames Murray, in’ the 38th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Peter's Roman Catholig church, Barclay street, this (Saturday) morning at ten o'clock. Monk.—At her residence, in Hoboken, on Tuesday, July 14, Evizanern, wife of Edward Monk, aged 56 years and 10 months, ‘The triends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from the First Baptist church, corner of ‘Third and Bloomfield streets, this (Saturday) morn- ing, at ten o'clock. Moreisox.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 16, CATHARINE, widow of Captain Cuas, Morrison, a native of Ballyshannon, county Donegal, Ireland, in the 53d year of her age. | Relatives and friends’ are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 201 Hudson avenue, on Monday morning. A solemn high mass will be offered for the re of her soul, at the Church of our Lady of Mercy, Debevoise street, at ten o'clock A. M. Ballyshannon and Donegal ener ony copy, Nosiz.—On Wednesday, July 15, Tuomas H. No- BLE, aged 27 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, m his late residence, 40’ West Twenty-fifth street, this (Satur- day) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Reep.—Suddenly, of congestion of the brain, CHARLES ARTHUR, only child of J, Harris and Mary 8. Reed, aged 1 year and 3 months. Rrecer.—On Thursday, July 16, Harky Grant, only son of Lewis Sarah J. Rigler, aged 1 year, 9 months and 4 da¥s. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are re- spectfuily invited to atiend the funeral, the residence of his parents, 204 West Eighteenth street, this (Saturday) noon, at two o'clock. Philadelphia pay please copy. RoGgaNn.—Suddenly, on Thursday, July 16, Parrtok N, the beloved husband of Teresa Rogan, in t he ‘26th year of his age. Dearest Patrick, you have left me, And your loss I deeply fee!; But ‘tis God that nas bereft me— He can all my sorrows heal. The fnera! will take plece from his residence, No. 206 West Twenty-seveuth street, this (saturday) morning, at ten o’ciock, Koss.—On Thursday, July 16, Caartes THomas, eldest son of Thomas J. and Eliza Ross. The faneral will take piace this (Saturday) after- noon, at four o'clock, from the residence of. hia pa- rents, 205 East Eighty-fourth strect, between First and Second avennes. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Saworp.—On Friday morning, July 17, WILLIAM Hoimas, infant son of George F. and ©. Louisa Saword, aged 10 months, The friends of the family and the members of Ady- tam Lodge, No. 640 F. an al) vited to attend the funeral, at mn day afternoon, from the residence of his parents, 522 Ryerson street, Brooklyn, Spuink.—At Fort Washington, on Wednesday, July 15, COLEMAN SPLiNe, in the 70th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, at Fort Washington,this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Smants.—in Brookiyn, Joly 16, R. R. SManre, Si years. y ‘he funeral will take place from his late residence, 89 Prince street, this ea afternoon, at three o'clock. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Surrn.—On Friday, July 17, MARY RIgeR, relict of Gamaliel Smith, in the 88th year of her re Her relatives and friends and those of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on pine | morning, at ten o'clock, from her late resi- dence, No. § East Tenth street. Srevens.—On Thursday, July 16, GEonGR ALVE- pop pres son of William J. and Caroiine Stevens, years, ‘he remains wili be taken from his parents’ resi- dence, 693 Second avenue, to the Albany on Sunday afternoon, at Aon two o'clock. Rela- tives and friends are ily invited.to attend. STEVENS.—In on Friday, July 17, at 104 HENRY W. STEVENS, aged 40 years 1 Notice of funeral hereaft er. Albany and Troy papers lease copy. TURNSELL.—On day ty 12 tanta, wife of Robert 4s years, 6 months and 2 Please copy. ‘Thured: July ‘ant, the beldved wilt of Tespect- two St. siephen's enuren, OI a oh Priday, July, Th, THOMAS PRAX only child of Tones and Maggie Walsh, aged & friends of the fami respect- tulip invied to aveend the tanersl, sie hataraas) at eee at two o'clock, {rom the residence of poh op Bast Eighty-third street, between ‘Second a 16, GRacB feaver, 6 . funeral will take , from the residence of her pareme, at City N. X., om Sunday after- ATURDAY, JULY 18, 1868. noon, at two p'clock, Tespectfully invited. Wesskt.—-On Friduy, aged 1 year and 4 mori ‘rhe friends and re atives of the familly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest. dence of his parenis, No. 402 W *orty-sixth street, |, on Sunday ulternoon, at two o’eiock. 4 during t WALLACE.—On Wednesday, July 15, at St. Luke's | Apply between 10 and 12 o'clock at the basement door. Hospital, JaAveS WALLACE, aged 40 years. = = —— = ‘The relatives and friends, members of Lodge of SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES, Strict Observance No. % PF. and A, M., and Compan- apa ae ae cae ions of Empire Chapter No. 170, are invited to attend the funeral on Sunday morning, at ten o’clock, from No, 694 broadway. LODGE ORS?RICT OBSERVANCE No. 94 F. AND A. M.— The members are hereby summoned to attend a spe- cial communication at their lodge room, No, 5 Union square, on Sunday morning, at nine o’ciock, to pay the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother, James Wallace. By order. H, WOOD, Jr., M. W. CHAPMAN, Jr., Secretary, The relatives and friends are HELP WANTED—FEMALES, TANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE! ‘. W “apply tos: Matibows, foot of ain-ec, Baars One 46) CLINTON PLACE.—WANTED, THREE COMPE- 63 tent servants—a chambermaid be in thoroughly ok an uly 17, Joun BH. Wessen, undress ; muner. A YOUNG MAN, AFTER A R NCE OF SEVEN AV ‘years in Peru, Chile, Panama rk anil desires a aituation tu which bis turned to New Yo: knowledge may be an acquisition ; spea Spanish and English; can command a larg: aud Lima, Peru, but specially the latter. from New York banker. Has no objection to leay cily. Address Lima, Herald office. MAN WISHES A SITUATION—IN CITY OR rs i niereesce pearare of piece ae ad vi dening ; ene! use: a arene oe YOUNG GERMAN MERCHANT WISHES A 4A tonina wholesale business; If necessary he can f hish @ security of $2,000, Address D. R, C., Herald oflic 10 BREWERS.—THE ADVERTISER WISHES AN EN- gagement in a frat clase brewery; he holds two valu ole nts for purifying water and improvement in ferment- jogs New York or Brooklyn preverred. Address 0. Z, station , New Yor 10 OWNERS OF GOLD AND SILVER MINES.—THE subscriber, who has had long experience {n entire charge of some of the ‘argeat mines and milis in South America, Ne- vada and Cal desires employment; best references ven. Address Miger, care Augustus K. Greenwood, Philae de!phia Post otic NHE ADVERTISER, WHO FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS has resided in Rio de Janeiso, Brazile, avd now intends to return to said place, is desirous of forming connections here with manufacturers or others who may agent at Rio, Cnn produce best references. 8 6TH AV.—A SCOTCH PROTESTANT GIRL AS first class cook; understands cooking in all ite branches; good city reference. Can t® seen for two 12 WEST STH 8T.—-A YOUNG WOMAN AS COM- petent cook; isan excellent baker; Bo objection to the country ; good city refere: RESPECTABLE WOMAN 1 4 4 WEST 80TH ST. ¢ as cook ; thoroughly understands ber business in all ita branches, or to take charge of bouse for the summer; 1s willing and obliging; best city reference. Can be seen for two days, Z DAD, WEST, STH STA YOUNG GIRL TO COOK a ash fron or to do general housework in & quail private family. Best reference. to have an Addresa Knter- HELP WANTED—MALES. JANTED.A YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN A PROVI- sion house; he must be able to keep aset of bookf, Single entry, and wilting to work for moderate salary ; must have good reference as to sobriety and honesty. Address C. G., station E, for one week. ANTED—A STOUT BOY make himself generally us ences, stating aaiary expected, Boy, WAXTED.—A FIRST CLASS WIIITE {a wanted, who has a good trade o LANDS AND with refer: J office. white goods department in a cash none Duy men of the abovenained « for two days box 4,824 Post ofl ployed, &e. Wart: A BARKEEPER, VY “corner of Sist at. RTED. 3 TO SELL A. A. CON eo Tar ch 12, “Hand of God in Hist a panes ii _A, A. CONSTANTINE & CO., 43.Ann at., New York, WARTED—A SMART BOY TO WORK IN A CONFEC- Moners, at 202 Grand st, so Reed's Dap, FOR 8! Ere Ole mar PAPER HANGING BusINESS F sale—Good Will, Stoc Fixtures, $1,500, central location up Kn ck ae Fe si sl AML NT OF LADIES’ SARATOGA Wing Trunks, Carpet bage, Valises at the arye boot and shoe store, a re orner Bond sireet, W. D. BIGELOW & ROBERT IRWIN, RARE OPPORTUNITY TO Bi oN EASY terms a first class Lace and Fi Broadway, fong established; bona fide chance; no hutabug, Address Brussels, Herald oilice. GOOD STAND FOR SALE IN W. . WEST 2TH ST. OND FLOOR.—A RESPECT. - “ BBB Lie pittta coo 1 and iron; wa good cook and | Prise, Herald oilice. i Ket. Inquire at 71 Barclay street. an excellent Iaundress and a good baker, Good ely refer | ————————— = = = st == spans = ence. ne CLERKS AND SALESMEN, LARGE STORAGE |e cadia FOR re ete ae ee © Baers or ~ 3 toe . op 5 je warchouses 3.4.7 BAST 1TH Sr. NEAR 1ST AV.—A_ YOUNG WO- YOUNG MAN, EDUCATED IN A LYCEUM IN ala? fal aited oad have sarge. cata « man as cook, good washer and ironer in # private France, desires a P sition as private secretary or as ortunity for any one de: family ; good city reference. Can be seen on Saturday and | jeacher of French, English, Latin and Greek; no objection with real name Storage, box 134 Herald Mo to travel with first Glass parties, Address Spea, Herald ottice, 67 <A GERMAN GIRL TO COOK, WASH | A HANDSOME POUCEUR WILL BE GIVEN TO ANY ‘A SEWING MACHINE STORE TO SELL, CHEAP—A ae as: tron and do general housework. Apply to Mra. aoe — procuring for nl ema 4 Planted apogee} od frat rate chance for anyone wishing to go tn that bust. . Speck. jookkeeper or managing ercantile or bs he atl ‘de t = — — Deana enpnalty and integtity guaranteed, Address Persever™ | 165 Yast Brocdner ese ones ion inauize a GERMAN PERFECT ‘ANTED—A SITUATION BY 4 cook in a first class family and every other kind of cooking, ai cook aud baker; city reference from first xiven, Address M. W., box 1.9 Herald ofice. x 122 Herald office. A . DRUG CLERKS, FOUR YOUNG MEN + for stores, 318 2, wee saloumen, collect ts, bartend- b ter; immediate ment A sey scenic OHTEALY?S, St Bi ANTED—BY A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND ironer, @ situation in a private family in Harlem, Ad- A’ LEE’S, %4 BROADWAY, OFFICE 21—YOUN: AN for steamboat oflice, cashier, clerks, out door collectors, aalesman, watchman, porier. Immediate employment, J)RUG CLERK WANTED.—ONE THOROUGHLY AC- ‘quainted with the efty retail and prescription trade may apply at 108 9tb av. @ CLERK WANTED—A COMPETENT PERSON Dee uake charge ta retail store Apply at 686 11th av., near 44th at, RUG CLERK WANTED-ONE WHO THOROUGHLY tands the business and can bring good references. fe oo atesanealautcarneinin od RUG CLERK.—WANTED AN EXPERIENCED AS8- [J aistant in a first clase drug store in, Brooklyn, N. Y.; aituation will be permanent if the person suite, Address Pharmacist, Post oilce, Brooklyn. bs psa RUG CLERK WANTED—ONE WHO UNDERSTANDS 3 ‘the business well and with good recommendations. Ap- ply at Ist av., corner 15th st. ALESMAN WANTED.—A FIRST CLASS, EXPERI- enced, hard working, industrious man, who is well ac- quainted with the jobbing trade in thia city and through the country. Address, with full particulars as to experience and reference, box 6,192 Post otlicy. (© DRY GOODS SALESMEN.—WANTED, BY A NEW dry goods Jobbing house, a gentleman well acquainted with Northern aod Western buslness, A communication ad- dressed to box 1,144 Post olfice will be regarded as sirictly con- fidentiat and will receive prompt attention, WARTED-BOOKKEEPER; || OOME iT, QUICK and correct; salary mode e. Add , stating expe- rience in full, age and compensation expected (no others will De considered), box 6189 Post ofl dress Mrs. E., station L. Chambermaids, &c. | 4 BAST 16TH &T., AT DR. CAROCHAN" LE spectable young girl as chamgermald and waitress or as chambermald and to assist with the washing and froning; no objection to the country; best elty reference. Call {rom 9 to 12 o'clock for two days. 156 WEST 19TH ST., NEAR 7TH AV.—A YOUNG e cham! girl lately landed’ as bermaid or general ser- vant ina small family. Good city reference. Call for two days. 4 LEXINGTON AV., PRESENT EMPLOYER'S.—A 264 respectable young girl as chambermaid and wait- Tess, OF as chambermuid and to take care of a growing child, Dressmakers and Seamstresses. WEST 80TH ST.—A COMPETENT DRESSMAKER to go out by the day; can operate on Whevler & Wil- ‘Baker's ‘machines ; best reference, doe son's and Grover & General Housework, &c. 5-7 WEST 41ST ST., NEAR BROADWAY.—A RE- O( spectabie American women to do general house- work, or In any capacity where she could have her girl, fifteen years old, with ber to thake herself useful; good reference; ho objection to the country. 209 WEST SD ST.cA RESPECTABLE GIRL TO ZUVA do general housework in a sinall family; no objec- fTons to the city or countay. Can be seen for two days, 236 WEST 3/TH ST.—A RE: TABLE GIRL TO 2) do general housework In a small private family ; has best city reverence. Can be seen for two days, WEST, TH Sf., BETWEEN 10TH AND 1TH oe os cay 7 7 : 626 fou ‘young girl to do housework in a small pri- V gine eerie a uD vate ramily; is @ good cook, washer and troner and bread | pra nooo cal ork elty ; anpe- Ant Discul’ baker; beat city reference. Can be ween Zor two | Hranctsco, Cal, cliy’ references Sans kiven, Address i. R., ox 110 Herald o! WANTED—A, BOOKKEEPER, WHO. 81 man and English; good referenc ¥, Sem, No. 1 Johneon st, near Fulton, 2" 8D AV., BETW 61 E AKS QE) Pin'to do general how fed. Call ou reference from her last j 7. Can give gor day. eve WA STED-AN AL TRAVELLING SALESMAN, WELL Housekeepers, &e. ‘acquainied with the window shade business. One who 4 HORATIO S?.-A YOUNG WIDOW OF EDUCA. | can proditce testimonials of enpacity, success aud integrity, ©-4 tion and velivement as housekeeper in the home of a | may mect witha destrable engagement by addressing, wilh widower. full particulars, where last engazed and real name, which —_—__-______- | will be treated coufidentiaily, box 6.379 Post oilice, New WIDOW LADY, IN REDUCED CIRCt sergio Z\._ wishes to take charge of a gentieman’s honse, M. B., station E, where an interview can be had. : _ -—— — —— French nnd English th N INTELLIGENT. WIDOW, THOROUGHL' . | ences. Address L. pericnced in household duti@f’and the care of children, = desires the position of housekeeper exempt from the more laborious parts of ft; good reference given ahd requried, | Addrems Mrs. C, ¥., care of Mr. Turner, Chadd’s Ford, Penn QITUATION WANTED—BY A MIDDLE AGED AMERI- can woman, to take the entire charge of n house during the abscace of the owner. Address Q. 8., Herald otlice. STANCES, | ~ ‘ ‘Address WAxtep-s siruario keeper in a, mere jr j will Box fia ders ACHMEN AND GARDENERS, YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUATION AS COACH- man; thoroughly understands his business; has good Teference from his last place; no objection to the country. ‘Address M. J., box 180 Heraid olice. / tent single man, Can be seen at #4 5th av., Brewster's Nurses, &ce fm CARROLL PLACE.—A YOUNG PROTESTANT GIRL, +) to mind achild and to make heréel? generaily useful; i _ +] PROM THE OLD COUNTRY.-A SINC YOUNG sp onrasren > thanmnuiey. og ‘man Wishes u situation as gardeuer: thoroughly under- stands the management of stove und greenhouse lowers and 96 ATTORNEY STREET.—BY A MAKRIED WOMAN, b with a /resh heart of milk, a baby to wet nurse, Apply fortwodaya, 134. BAST TH ST.-A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT OF woman as fret class nurse; can take charge of @ baby from fts birth ; or to attend an invalid lady; no vdjec- tion to travel. Best city reereuce, ea! know vegetable department; hax a thorough and pra tion; best ledge of farthing; has lived with families of dist references. Address 006 Kast 16th wt. f GUARDENEE, WANTED. —A GENTLEMAN IN THE inmediate neighborhood of New York would be glad to rocure the pormanent services of a young, evergetic Eng- suman (either unmarried or without iamily) porsesan, " CSTANT WOMAN ag | t0rough knowledge of the cultivation of dowers and fruite 29 NEST 2TH ST OA PROTESTANT WOMAN AS | iu apert niu Iu the use of Ug eyihe, {Mh cuatosiary a + ol fant; ¥ N fork fo {0 assist In chuznberwork and sewing; best city reference. terete nts Aan sheet tanner ea . hiihe Seon medi Sieaetiien athe miata Oe hi TANTED-AN AMERICAN, SCOTCH OR ENGLISH 226 MULBERRY S?.—A RESPEOTABLE WOMAN AS | W “Proceniaat single mao as Coachman ant groom and to 420 wet nurse; bas lost her own baby; good reterence; | make himseli gencraily useful; must be sober and indostri- no obj to ‘or the country. ‘best ous; wages 2b and board. Only those having We very references need apply to T. 8, Clarkson, Tivol, Dutchess county, N. ¥. 1 salt big ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A SINGLE YOUNG Foy WEST MOTH SY, BETWEEN 1TH AND STH! AVS, we) Arespectable young girl as nurse or to do sewing chamberwork and waiting; would assist in washing and iron- Tan. as conchman and groom ; thorough y understands 126i best city reverence. ach on ag rem ist bis business and will be found willis ovll Address 322 EAST QD ST., UP STAIRS.—A RESPECTABLE | Conchmnn, bor 156 Herald office. — 4 married woman wishes a baby to wet nurse at her ee AS COACHMAN AND GAR- ‘own residence. ANTED—A SITUATION S Sesggnegparrp ie 2 ‘dener, by a very able, skilful and relfavle young man, QO9 iTH AV. BETWEEN 311 AND 357 TO | just about three days disengaged; can milk; will make him OZ. do nursing and sewing; can bring youd reference. | self ven in office of last em: ployer, 375) Water at. Address J. F. D., Herald office, Wank SITUATION, ooachman ; rm mans yn id fagiand obliging. Address 3°, bor li8 Miscellancons, KR (\¢ EAST TH ST.—A SMART YOUNG GIRL, 16 506 years old, in # private fazily ; ie weil used to taking care of childven. RESPECTABLE AMERICAN LADY, 85 YEARS OF situation fon to lerald office. ‘age. 's desirous to obtain ‘as companion ae an invaud lacy to make bi rally useful ; would have |, R WARD- no objection to travel. Address M. J. L.., station 0. A Fove Hooke, J juced; sells at sicbt; retail looks, o Mt ‘A TADY WOULD LIKE 70 HAVE THE, SUPER inte Lime Mn Lo Abad Banwh Minch erm Fiston of & house during the attence of the fam —a AGENTS CAN MAKE 600,FRR ire se could hare the use of the pis on wonid tench eee ont ate put Gama tn the markers fe and Prem : ; . : tory references fiven and required. Address Musteal, box | Svcry ollee, more and hoase will bay it. Apply at lib Broad ruld ofee. oe es — — a pl — T LER'S, 24 BROADWAY, OFFICE %21—PURSER'S OSE ACCUSTOMED 70, CHILDREN 18 DrsqnOUS OF A” dierk, 2b per month: clerks, assistant bookkeepars, six vernt Mle establishments, two porvers, wi men for merci men. FEW YOUNG MEN TO LEARN THLEGRAPHING. AL Toowe entering to-day can secure schvlarships for ‘elegrapbic Institute, 82 6th fice 14, you NG MAN TO WAIT ON TABLES AND ASSIST with cooking. S80 East 10th st. —WANTED—12 YOUNG M LIGHT BUSINESS; A. 16 aod ge aweek, Cail this day early at 26i Broad- ollce No. &. obtaining a position as nursery ese; has no ob- jectlon to travel, not being subject to seasick nese ; or, baving aW ler & Wilson's sewing machine, would give of it to a respectable family in return for board. Address M. T. Joy Herald office. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG SiWoman, to attend a bakery, confectionery of ice cream saloon or any other respectable store; permanent position desired, Address G., box 5,415 Post ofice, “ELE WANTED—FEMALES, 4 WIDOW WOMAN WITnooT ENCUMBRANCES, A between the ages of thirty and forty, with piensant ad- Gress, x wanted to travel with and attend upon an invalid tieman. Address P. T, James, Herald olilee. way, PORTER WANTED.MUST COME WELL RECOM- Bassford, Couper fustitute. OY WANTED—A SMART, ENERGETIC AND NEAT boy, at the Evening Mall dice, 229 liroaiway. B, WANTED—IN A WHOLESALE DRY GOODS store; salary $100 the first year. Address Walker, He- FS, CHAS, EAUNDRESS, WANTED—ON LADIES* ‘under ,arments, at Lord € Taylor's, corner of Grand arm and Chryatic st, Work given out, : ——- | raid office. {OOD OPERATOR WANTED—ON WHEELER & Wile wor an ——— on mach ARKEEPER WANTED-BY A LARGE HOTEL IN 7 son mashing to make whiteahirte. Apply at 100 Bleecker | PyA tT tts head, barkegper: note need appiy without references for ability and honesty [rom with name and reference, Bar- ai., corner Greene. a _ — unexceptionable ANTED—AN EFFICIENT FRENCH MAID KNOWING | respectable parties. y how to rece ba ake ladies 8 and do up mae. keeper, Herald offic Ming; an honest, reapectabie person wil feren- Cree =F . n ARK: —WANTED, SIX ACTIVE YOUNG MEN, cen may Had a good situation, "Address box ‘fo Poss once. BARgeerens.—y raN ATIVE YOUNG MEN, bnsineas need apply at the Central Park Garden, ith « and 59th at., before 1d o'cioe! BN WANTED—To GBT UP ROUTES ON THE YWANTED-AT THE HAT MANUFACTORY CORNER W ‘of Willoughby and Raymond sta, Brookiyn, five good ecler & Wilson's sewing machine, operators on r "I yom EVENING TELEGRAM. First come first werved. Ap: TANTED-IN A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, A COO Wrtiier and ironer; must have beet chy reierence, 118 | BY st 6? Aun etrest, i Se (TO MANTILLA AND CLOAK MANUPACTURERE, = oust, & map who AMTED— A SRALTEY WE? Runee andefandsthe’ manufaciare of mantilian and clonke and (PROTES. tant), for wee! ren ol fe Lay Boi ks old, with fresh breast of i Ro Be eee ie thie day oi prompt atention: GREP DAF Een ) B ERMAN, § LDIERS.—WANTED 9 ONE-ARMED OR DIS. T° oa woh I city and comnteg, aqpate; good refer. required. Fulton street, room No. 6. TED-A MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS TAKING ae abd ples loquire at 334 Grand #., ery. A MAN TO ASSIST WAxTD.A a) a Wan... YOUNG MAN OF GOOD ADDRESS AND references that department, A com- box 1,144 Post oftice will receive ANTE =A, 4000, (oeRMaN, \ScorcH on it testant general’ housework in a amall East Oras) ab 316 Washi at, be | Se femal 10 Mend oo ead ington Warten sax AMERICAN GIRL OF GOOD AD- | yay, dress about 18 or 20 years of age to attend in a bakery. geuersily usefal may tA Seer 8 Herald ome. ANTED—TWO GOOD ING WOMEN FOR wu hegre gr Poaiba wei neste ese Peto aH Wii Sot Sra IEG, WH, a ons aaa ON BREAD AND 10. 81 Roosevelt street. ANTED—A FIRST LAUNDRESS TO GO zy COLORED MAK AS WAITER IN A Wear creer Ooh | Wak hse sae Pe WArT fom 3000. an gooayar; xugr | Warman suames fm Saar dal band ae BE Me cameras | Ar ae 0 TR bint ye 2 vt. oo TET SP y ORSE WANTED—T0 Go IN A FIRST CLASS ‘ANTED—AN BXPE ‘AGENT To soLicIT ty, goad age gin IN A Finer cLass | W" EXPERIENCED AGENT TO SOLICIT W4XTED-A FEW oop ; ‘ANTED—A MAN W150" fi pono cia Chosen es | W “Caza aron"r ‘s ° : 17 Bas 4th ot beter caine mired nce, Wh vupex. \ANTED—A GIRL, To CooK, | > Wentnp a ACTIVE GIRL, TO COOK, rence om jan street. | eagpisccesia aaticesar.e ecu | War tama arms wae rarouay can in sewing machine oflice. A.~FOR BALE AT A SACRIFICE (#800), THE NOR- « waik House Sample Room, 211 South siteet, opposite three lines of steamers; rent low; three years’ lease; full Ucenae; good stock; fine fixtures, Must be sold immediately. Good reasons given. BAKERY FOR SALE—AT A_GRPAT SACRIFIC down town; also Liquor Stores, a good Meat and Veget able Market, splendid Wine and Sample Kooms 4 ITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 ¢ FIRST CLASS BILLIARD ROOM, WITH PHELAN'S tables, for sale—In one of the beat locations ia the elty 5 terms very reasonable, Apply at 24 Catharine atree RUG STORE FOR SALE,—A RARE OPPORTUNITY for a cash customer ;low rent and long lease. For par Woulars apply to FRASER & LEE, 20 Beekman street, (OR SALE—THE LEASE, FIXTURES AND FURNI- ture of @ barr:om and’hotel doing a good business @own town. Apply at 213 Fulton street, OR SALE-FIXTURES OF A GROCERY STORM; Store in thickly populated neighborhood to et. inquire in bakery, 211 Mulberry atreet, OR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE, A LUNCH AND SAM- ple Room, on account of owner's other business, in- quire ou the premises, #0 Bleecker treet. (OR SALE—THE WELL KNOWN known a# the Clinton Brewery. premfses, 13 Clinton street. Fr street. BREWERY Inquire at the OT AND SHOR Ad- OK SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED. Store ; | ara’ standing; retiring from business, dress Chas, Newinan, station B, Grand street. -AN OLD situated betw Way. Cheap rea Pear! atreet, cor —AN A NO. 1 BARROOM 18 JESSEY CITY, now doing a good business, For particuars address Grant, box 212 Herald oftoe. rent ony ip28 p business to attend to, ‘ BOARDING AND LODGING Kept | tive years 5 NOR SALE—HoT | House; fine lo 28 rooms, furnisli price very low; chance. A «good business, the proprietor to. Apply at 163 Canal st) TREET ; LIQUOR STORE 227 WEST » lease, Heense, e.; will be sold cheap it called (or inmediate.y ; owner dissolving partuers!ip. Apply on the promi F" SALE rty anily Is now red None but incipals and those Who mean busivess uecd apply. Address » Aw Herald ollice A LIQUOR STOKE, AT 174 SOUTH Osite Roosevelt street ferry, wish three years’ JOR SAL lease. Agents ueed not apply JOR SALT IN BROOKLYN—LEASE, FIXTCRES AND Good Will of a large shows &i on Fuiton t; splendid op 4 he wreet, New York. AND, 163 F NOR SALE, CHFAP-THE LEASE, AC. OF THE known Soda Water and Fru tand, uncer Wallack’s theatre, doing » good business; #atisaciory reasons given, Apply On premises. A BUTCHER SHOP MST BE SOLD Pruatorss or thin day. Owner bas takea he country. Evertybing complete; shop does a good trace now. A good chance for sxomevody. Apply on premises, 5° Siath avenue OOD BUSINESS CHANCE.—NEWS DEPOT J sold this day; no better stand for papers, ota alao cigars. Chenp rent. HOWES & OTEL ON THE BOUND FOR SALE © Completely furnished ; Island Sound. capable of accomm Hey attache fine baths No. 2 Dey street, ro ILK KOUTE FOR SALE WAGON AND Haruess and Cans, with or w' vse; the Teason for selling, casnot be attenled to, (all ot 240 'Enst ‘Twenty-ninta street, one stair, front roo NE EACH OF LILLIE'S, WILDE: and Terwilliger's Safes for sale cheap (v' American Steam Fireproof Sale Compaiy, 44 HYSICIANS.—-AN OLD ESTABLISHED OF FIC! HERRING'S by the atreet. FIX. tures, Medicines, Ac, for sale; near ; Best location in New York fot office an: dress Medious, box 140 Herald olier. SECOND HAND SAFES.-ONE LARG! JEWELRY, Done large aud one medium sized of. oe; aleo Buiter, 1 one ate gle door parior Safe, for anie at Iron Safé orks, 62 Cannon street, between De! Mivtagton, $2,000, “aza"ey arama, *ersmumane: enil ai Newport Mouse, corner of W tay wtreetny between 12 and ¥ or'address M. Carsten, Vor Monmouth, € FOR THE LEASE, STOCK, MACHINERY $1 2.000 inc'ivures oa fist siase Ten, Cotes and jee business, doing a large country joloing trove. Sutiatnce tory reasons for selling. None but princi; ars treated with, Adiress, with awa naine, Splees, Herati oitice. MACTIINERY. THREE FOLDING MACHINES. ADDRESS F°%,5 Printer, Herald office, JOR SALE—A COMPLETE DISTILLERY, TOGETHER with ail nece xt for rect! ying. at a grant hare ain. Apply at once to KOSENSTEIN BKUIHERS, No. @ tuyvesant street, near Third avenue, °% SALE. ERAL SECOND HAND TRON era, one ¢ (Sehenck's butld) ; also sever ee hand 3 ond Engines c Root Steam Engine Company, her Tweaiy-eighth streets Fs SALE A BARGAIN oN TO 100 Ho gines and Botlers, Steam Pumps, Tools avd Pi i, at BOO add O32 West st Fen SALE CHEAP TWO DANIELS PLANING MA ply at we nd arenne, cor- be chines; w ne 4 inches and 42 inches. Apply to b. . SIMPBON & CO., 42 Broadway, roow 2s. it ACHINERY WANTED.—A NYSMITHT 5 mer, about 5,00 pounds, of a Dudgeon ten ram,’ Also ! RAM HAM- er, aay 2 Norse > Kroadway. &@ second hand Po: F JOUN STUART, LET—TO MANUFACTURERS Of ENGINEERS, Ofices m Liberty street. Inquire of 1. W. POND, #4 iberty mreet, N EXPERIENCED — ON A CHAME machine. Ath who anderstands al about ft may reas A. &., box 145 Herald office. BRICKLATERS, |WANTED-GOOD | BRICKLATE: ring 1o Work ten hours ab the rate of > per” day find steady empl ing on the Secretary of the Executive Committee of Master Masons, at the Mechanics and wy, Bechange, 61 Liberty street, New York, from? A. M. OOPERS, | CARPENTERS = AND | BLACKSMITHS ited—Por whall Al this Weel st, corner ot Weetors Lcdneniiiends Oh ad? OTRL RNGINEER WANTED-ONE OF EXPERI or I. ‘ence, who can do work and will make bimeelf eeaeeniy, esl Seah ohiy) Fetereuee required. Apply af Wistenaa (CoNrECTIONER 10 _ GRESNFTELD YOUNG, al Barclay ot. Were Rear Ss BakStaer ky et Were PENCIL, OASR MAKERS. TWO, GOOD J one down stock. to Sor on Pereeancaeas sale ‘ANTED—A NUMBI OF STONECUTTERS cr Vie tq ieternc sm Wn + PLUMBER AT 71 MYRTLE AVBNUB, iy! -ANTED-IMMEDIATELY, TWO FIRST CLASS mani ining tools, good Wee aa