The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1868, Page 3

SITY. TIONS VANTED—FEMAL @ookm &e. 7 HN PTA RPSFCTABLE PROTFSTANT WIDOW $ woman as c00k oF general housework in a tamtly, OF a8 © f ‘or tye AYR | ST —A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS ; no /b.ection to assist in washing; good city Dye Lie BG Nex c0, Fasr etl ST. NFAR 2M AV,—A RESPECTABLE © Cerne a8 rst cass cvok in an American family, Call from 1072 v'elow’. i F() WEE WASHINCTON PLACE, SECOND FLOOR,— ) fidow lacy ae god meat and pastry cook; and years old © take care of children and wait doty reference, Call for two days, ber dangter, eo the tal &] WERT THT sta vor NG WOMAN TO DO PLAIN 21 “ooking, washing and ironing. 9] CHARLTON ST.-A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS yok and laundress; no objections to the | washer ant _-_SETUATIONS WANTED FEMATAS. General Housework, &c., T15 Wis BH St. REAR HOUSF. ~A RESPECT. AS < girl to dq general hovdework; is a good rT; has the best efty re’erence, 2s7H SR—-A YOUNG GIRL, LATELY sland ay general servant, O7 Ww 22D SRA YOUNG GIRL TO DO GEN- 4b eral housework. 1 27 ‘all vk. sTH AV., BETWEEN TH AND WTH STS.—A middie aged women to Jo honsework in ® at u 0 128 fornily, or as ladies’ nurse; elty reference, Cail fe FAST 22D 8° staira work of a sma excellent washer aus 183 2D, 8%, BRTWREN AVS. A AYD B.A Gor > man girl to do general housework or as cook, good references. A RYSPECTABLE GIRL, WITH 4 city ence, to do the town is a good plain cook and an OYA WEST 5 st.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL at IM to de a) honsework fn a smal! family: no objec: tions to 0 a short distance in the country; the best elty refer- 1TH STA YOUNG PROTESTANT W? Base 4 women to cook, wash and iron: fs an excellent will do general housework ina small family; city or est reference, WES? 18TH ST., ONE NOOR FROM 6TH AV Afirat crags cook ina private family; understan jeliies; good city reference. 30: foupa, ments and pastry and Cail fortwo dave WEST ISTH STA YOUNG GIRL AS COOK, washer and troner. City reference, WEST ISTH ST., PETWPEN 6TH AND 7711 AVS.— YW 5 A youny gir) as cook and to assist with the washing aod froning; good city reference. OG MTH ST., BEIWEEN 6TH AND ITH AVS.—A RE- 126 Npectania rir! as pinin cook ina private family; ik a first class waslier and ‘roner; good city reference from last employer. Call fortwo days. TQE Weer wry sr. RPSPECTABLE WOMAN +8) todo cooking, washing and froning; bas the best Call for two days, eity referenct QQ WEST 497} ST.-TWO YOUNG GIRLS; ONE AS V4.3 Mier ihe other as chambermaid and waitress, Best city refer: ha WEST 4001 156 plain cook mendation from ber last em 157 Neer sit or. 1 THR STORE A PROTEST. ‘)¢ ent wonan to cook, wash and fron in a small pri- trte family; noob jection to the country ; good city reference. Cail “or two days. A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS and froning; has good recom- TAQ WEST Uti st, PETWrEN 6TH AND 7TH AvS., +) fn the reas—An exp rienced woman as first rate cook: fe an excelent vaker ol bread and pastry; has no ob- lection to go in the country ; has geod city reference. OW WEST NTH S™, NEAR ITH AV.—AS FIRST Z46) clase ot ratands meat, game, soups and jollfien; a good baker: city or country ; city reference. ONG WEST 10H SECOND FLOOR.—A RE- a1 78) apectahe young person as cook; in an English fam- fly preferred: best reference, Call for two days. OPT WEST 1971 SP, BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH AVS.— “4 {A compe unt woman ag cook: in.an excellent baker and woul! agaist with the washing and froning of a small fambiy; best reverenc oo) AST 21ST ST., RETWEEN 3D first “a A respectable all kinds of gonps, ments ND 3D AVS.— and serte: ean excellent bakers erstands her business; has the Neat rity reference as to honesty and sobriety, Can be teen for two 992 Base 41M ST, NEAR 3D AV.—A YOUNG WO- <. 2°) man as first claxa cook; wonld do the coarse wash- ing for a small famtiv: is agood baker, and would go in the conntry; bas first class clty reference. a, QO7 WEST STH ST., BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH AVS. as fb A Protestant girl: is an exce'lent cook and laundress ; oot bre nit and pastry maker; algo soups, meats, ' erves of all kinds; no objections to the country; fon ani! pr od reference from last place, Can be seen for two days. QQ BAST Lori ST., COTTAGE.—A SUPERIOR TIDY ote) woman, with excellent city reference; an excellent baer, maker pies, soups and jellies, game and fish: does fine washing; city or country. 4] EAST WTH st.—4 RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT or woman as cood cook; would assist with washing or do hous»work in a small family; good references, 2.4.7 BAST 13TH ST, NEAR 197 AV., THIRD FLOOR, e Ayonng woman as good plain cook, washer and froner tn a private family; clty reference. Can be seen for wo day: 410 rence. A10 St AY UTH AND STH STS., first floor, front room.—As first clase cook in wate family: understands all kins of family cooking jaa the best reference for city or country; no objection to tne country. Cull for two days. 4923 EAST TH ST.—-A COMPETENT PERSON AS ~4*) cook; would assist in washing and ironing; best references. = 488 GREENWICH ST. SECOND FLOOR, FRONT SSO room—A xirlas plain cook, washer and’ froner or to do xeneral housework; no objection to the country ; good reference. 3 WEST 17TH 8T.-A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS good plain cook, washer and troner;'good city refe- BRR 2D AY. FIRST FLOOR, BACK ROOM.—A RE- AYA spectable young girl as plain ‘cook and ‘washer and troner in a simall ssh family; best city reference jant place. 1.162 nacann BROADWAY.—A YOUNG GIRL AT HER PRE- sent employer's as good plain cook, washer and froner; good city reference. RESPECTABLE GERMAN GIRL AS FIRST CLASS AA, cook in an American family ‘Address R. B., 187 Herald oe. Chambermaids, &c. 2 EAST 30TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL +) “chambermaid and waitress; is willing to make generaily useful; no objection to go a short distance country. Can be seen at ber present em 5TH AV.—A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL ©) as chambermaid in house or hotel; no gbjec- tion to go in the country; good city reference. 1 WEST ST.-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GERMAN *J girl aa chambermaid in an American family, 9 22 Xresnectable young gil as chambermald and wai reea_or would do fine washing; has the best city reference; ‘bo objection to go a short distance in the country. 14 ITH AV., BETWEEN 2TH AND 31ST 8TS.—A Teapecta! le girl as chambermaid and waitress, or to take care of children and as seamstress; good city reference Irom Inst pa JAG West ITH er, NEAR 7TH AV.—A RE- 7 snectabte cirl as chambermaid; has no objection to asnint chilren ; the best reference from her last place. STH AV.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL AS id; no objection to the country; good re erences. ] [QO WE TITH ST.—A RESPECTABLE gAMERICAN ’ rv ‘odo cham erwork aad take care of children; ¢ od referen e. WEST 19TH ST., CORNER 7TH AV.—A RE- - spectable girl as chambermaid and waitress, or t0 take eare'ot children and ae seamstress; good city reference rom last place, ON Wrst 152 2 chamber t., NEAR 1TH AV., FIRST FLOOR.— aid and to do fine washing; under- chambermaid and wi 5 elty oF TH BETWEEN 2D AND 8D AVS.— an chambermaid and waitress, or all private family; lately ar- for two days. to to general hourewor rived from the old country. 1] BAST MOTH st. BETWEEN 2D AND 3D AVS, 2 in the grocery store.—-A tidy, Protestant girl as rambermaid and waitress; can do plain sewing or take care of achild iy a amail private family, Call for two days, 1.7 EAST [ITH STA RRSPECTABLE YOUNG . tir ax chambermald and waltreas or chambermald And fine washer; understands duting; best city reference. Q55 WEST MTH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBER: 2)+)e) mail and waitress or to do general housework tn s email family ‘all for two days. city reference. Dressmakers and Seasmstresses. Q] WEST 13TH ST., BETWEEN 5TH AND 6TH AVS.— As competent seamstress and lady's maid; thoroughly derstand cutting and fitting ladies’ and children's dresses ; ‘aino hairdressing ; uo objection to « watering place; city ref: erences, 4 DOWNING ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS 7, Aresemaker; would Ike to go out by the Jay of week; wayes moderate ; beat city reference, A rMM. QS RAST BD, St. PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN +) to ¥o out by the day or mont 3 th an seamatress; under. stance all kinds of family sewing, dresemakin, Wecion a Yllgon's sewing machine, “City” reference, Gut Qi} STHLAV.A RESPECTABLE WOMAA AS SEAM sone an rover «Baker sewing masher ilng go t a Sut by the day, week or month.” Good sig reterence. =e” 1 — eas CORNER 6TH AV.—A FIRST attend promptiy to any ondascbeowsrenamen 10. 5 6TH AV.—A COMPETENT DRI +) like a few ony operate on Wheeler & Wilso: machines; no objection to go Call or address. a EAST 18TH 8T.-A YOUNG i4 i AMERICAN GIRL 8 0 as neamatress; would light chamberwork ; ledge’ of dresemak! take care of children county preterred.’ Gah ta tan aie EAST 21ST ST.-A DRESSMAKER WISH! EM- 219 pirment Y go out by the day; tunderewads Whonee 92 WEST asd ST.—FIRST CLASS BEAMSTRESS 22 day or week; with or without machine. Call or V § dress. a 4 7 6: WEST 95T —A YOUNG GIRL TO DO YB6O TE BIE Siccierh Wileca's sowing mache ‘Assit in Dursing; no objection tothe country, we wld wot Od EN GOTH AND 61ST STS, IN the fancy store.—A respectable young woman as ‘nous in & private family; would go by the week or month, ‘all between 10 and 3 o'clock. General Housework, &e., ATH ST. AND IST AV., SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ) room. —A réxpéctabla girl to do general housework in @ email private family i good cit? referouce. | . 9 4.4 $D AY, BETWE WEST 4TH ST., BETWEEN 6TH AND 6TH AVS.— ence give 9A 0 FAST 7TH s',, TOP FLOOR.—A YOUNG Wo- a man to do honstwork In a private family; is a good washer end ironer, Good reference. 925 TH AV., RETWEEN 28TH AND 2°TH STS.~ ZO.) A renooctable young cirt, lately landed, to do houne- ‘ate family, or to do up stairs work and take work in ap care of chit AOK STh,ST.—A, RRSPPCTABLE, YOUNG GERMAN ANY citto do Heht housework in an American family; wonld ke to goto the country. (ood city reference. AOD FAST WH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG 4 gir! (o do geaeral housework in @ small private y. WEST 28TH.. BETWEPN 9? AND IOTH AVS.— A young girl to do geners! housework in a small 44 Brlyate family; Se wilting to, make herself generally useful; reference ‘rom last employer. AAQ 2 AVA WOMAN TO DO GENERAL HOUS TF work in a sivall priv@e fanily; has eight yeara? reference from ber present emp! vers, Housekeepers, &c, ON MARION 8 AN ELDERLY WOMAN AS 2!) housekeeper for a wilower, or nurse for an invalid, or take care of young ladies and do dressmaking. AQ) SULLIVAN STA. RESPECTABLE | MIDDLE +) quer woman aa housekeeper toa sinvle gentleman, or to do plain xews © objection to the country; good refer- ences, Cane seen for two dasa. QIQ SPRING ST, OVER THE STORE.—AN AMER! 9.40) can as housekeeper; is not afraid of work; trifers need not apply. fh WEST 927 ST.—AN AMERICAN LADY AS HOUSE- 9. . +) keeper in a widower’s family; best reference if re- quired. NOINTELLIG riencad in household dutier ‘and the care of children, desires the position of honaekeeper, exempt from the moré lab: parts of ft; good reference given and required, Address Mra, C. V., care of Mr, Turner, Chadd’s Ford, Penn. YOUNG AMFRICAN LADY DESIRFS A SITUATION as honsekeener or won accept any position not menial; a pleasant. home wonld be ai ated; wouid leave the city. Address L. Morton, Herald oilice WIDOW, THOROUGHLY EXPE- Nurses, &e. 14 MON, St, SOUTH BROOKLYN.—A. RESPECTA- » ble woman ng first class nurse and seamstress; is ca- pable of taking full charge of an inf (2. HAST OTH Sta RESPECTARLE CANADIAN girl as nurse and seamstress; ean take entire charce Cail for two ‘ant. of a baby from its birth; good city reference, days. 102 East 12TH 4) nnrae aad aeamstresi of grown chi'dren, or do I required, Cail for two cage. ON] AULEN, STREET, NEAR HOUSTON.—A RE; y4 apectable young German widow as nurse and seamstress; no objection to go in the country; good city ref- erence. 6 WEST 96TH ST.—A PROTESTA 209 nurse; can take the entire chat ST.-A PROTESTANT GIRL AS an cut and fit and take care hamberwork ; reference if IT WOMAN AS to assiat in chamberwork and sewin; QZ BAST, 2TH ST COTTAGE.—A TIDY OIRL AS chfiis matd and to do pain sewing; will wash for lady and child; quick at the needie; is willing and obliging ; wages #10. 35 WEST 26TH ST.-A YOUNG GIRL AS NURSE ©)+)+) ‘and to do plain sewing; city or country; best city reference. Call for two day QOQ {fe AV.. NEAR STH ST.—AN BLDERLY LADY; OA fs an exnerienced monthly nurse; can give the beat of reference; price #10 per week; can be seen Monday and ‘Tuesday ; would take charge of.a baby. 556 WAV.cA MORSE OF LONG, EXPERIENCE AS gentleman's nurse. He has best city reference. 1.109 2. * * chambermat washer and tronet present employer's. RFSPECTARLE YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN AS wet nurse; her own baby three weeks old. Call at 64th between 2d and 34 @ carpenter's sh OXE,ACGUSTOMED TO CHILDREN 18 DESIROUS OF obtaining « position as nursery jection to travel, to fect (0 aeanickness ss havi AV., FOURTH HOUSE ABOVE 58TH A competent young woman as purse and {aa zoo! plain sewer and an excelient fine ood city reference given, Call at her ‘not bein Wheeler & Wilson's erwing machine, would use ol it to a reapectabie family tm return for board. Address M. T. J., Herald office. Laundresses, &e. 14 Carne tN Sinling of & famsiy or goats: men, at her own house; can give the best ity reference. 205 WEST 86TH 8T.WASHING AND IRONING +) wanted by a lady at her own house. Good elty Teference. Call or address. EAST STH ST., BETWEEN §D AND 8D AV8., first floor, front Toom.—Washing and froning done flies and gentlemen by an experienced laundsess. Good city reference. 4 6TH AV., BETWEEN 2ST AND 22D 8TS., REAR ‘bouse.—A woman in @ s:nall Lat family; no washing; city preferred; good recom- WEST 2TH ST.. NEAR 9TH AV., TOP FLOOR, rear.—A married woman a few gentlemen's or 35} oe ao washing at her i yunderatands put fluting and all kinds of family washing, or would go out by the Call or address Mrs. Golden. ‘Can be secn at any Miscellaneous. 8! 8T., REAR HOt" ROOM NO. 6.—A 1 es eS ee landed ; no objection tothe country. Can be seen for two days, 18ST ST., SECOND FLOOR.—A YOUNG GERMAN 92 Taty. Srcating German and English, 1B years of age, in Oe erating area EAST BROADWAY, NEAR PIKE 8T.—A LITTLE QQ Garvie years old, to tuind a child. WEST 418T., NEAR BROADWAY.—A_RESPECT- 57 able American woman in a private family, where wwe her daughter with her, who ix 15 years old, to make herself generally useful ; best city reference. 252 ST 82D ST., TATRD FLOOR.—A YOUNG GIRL * private family ; wante a home more than wages. QR «TH AYA LADY ADVANCED IN YEARS AS I overseer, to look after the hours; could do the sew- {ng for a hotel of linen room, or any other light business; or an housekeeper; is a worthy, reliable person. WTH §8T., SECOND FLOOR, BACK fabde young gitiae powerel cartons ALS EAST *) roome.—A oy fo a amall private family. 6 TH AN, BETWEEN 3678 AND Seri 878A Teapectable leay (North German) desires a position as companion to an American iy; fret class refer- ences. LADY WOULD 1 ‘0 HAVE THE SUPE vision of « house during the absence of the famil; where she could have the use of the piano, or would teac! miisic and French in exchange for ‘most satisfac: tory references given and required. Address Musical, box 188 Herald oftice. FRENCH PERSON WISHES A SITUATION AS Indy's maid; 18 good hat r, dresamaker and mil- Heat reference. Address L. K., bo: rald office, FRENCH LADY, JUST ARRIVED FROM PA. wishes a situation bairdresser at a hotel in some watering place, Address jairdresser, box 182 Herald offer. A yore Pb od wae WRITES A GOOD BUSI- nest hand winhes « position as companion to aiady. Address Miss P., Fectoryvite, Baten Ieland’ HELP WANTED,-FEMALES. WIDOW WOMAN WITHOUT ENCUMBRANCES, between the ages of thirty and forty, with Pleasant ad: an fovalid ‘fe wanted to travel with and atte: gentleman, Address P, T. James, Heralt o} PROTESTANT WOMAN FOR GENERAL WORK— Glergyman's family, Hudson City. “Apply at 36 o'eloe! liner. “4. WET NURSE WANTED—AND ALSO TO Do LioRT A fontemor {n'a family of two. Apply to Mrs. Sause, M3 p Boor. = winint h—Da Da A LADY COLORIST WANTED—ON PHOTOGRAPHS. Also two learners; after learning; liberai Bleecker st., near Dply at. Provecsor Hamilton's, 61 » & at lam! Brdaaveay, (rom 100 19 A. Me thd : a \SMAKERS WANTED—AT 4 WEST 16T! g a ‘Sb end 6h ave, Hone bus those wonpenet need app’ HE, WANSED—IN A DINING SALOON, 4 GOOD, ‘competent woman a@ cook, who x ood wages wWil be given. Apply to Mre. 1» 800 We at., corner of Ist av., LAtrpreset of frst rate Yelock at 3 T*e GIRLS WAWTED—FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK and aiso two di week « woman to wasb fron’ Apply at Mrs. A. Par Cain's, dress and cloak maker, 27 at: ANTED—AN ui FRENCH MAID KNOWING ANTRD—FOR A CITY HOTEL, THOSE litves and cl bef ee may apply before 10 bow to dress hair's Make ladies dresses and do up mus n honest, steady, | epectable person with referen- 7 find a good aitia won. Address bor 6,019 Post oftice, TANTED— SEVERAL (\POD OPERATORS ON WHER. W ler & Wrison's machine #2 make white sbitte. Apply at 528 Hrondway, fret loft. . obi Ww ET NURSES WANTED.-A_PIRSE CLASS SITUA. tion can be had iminedia Wlty JApply at No. 6 Oth at, near Bowery. LOUIS & Mrs. f My Nur y FANTED—A GOOD OPERATOR ON WHEELER & . Wilson's machine at 4s bldrige at Vine cen a = Agen: NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, ntl JULY 20, eo} HELP WANTED—YEMALES, WASTED, T¥O GIRLA, PROTESTANTS, TO GO A ‘ort Mstance In the country; ons to cook, fron. the other to do chamberwork, waiting, & apply _inless they understand their bustaess. Nor 6 West at., between Hard 13 4. M. trday. ANTED—A LAPY'S MAID. CALL AT NO. 2 GRA- merey Park, between 9 aut 11 o'clock. App! ANTED—IN A GERMAN FAMILY, A RE! ble girl, with good city refereuces, to do. kitehe must be a good washer and troner, Call at 264 West 59th between 7th and 8h avs, |, ORLIGING AND TIDY GIRL work, on the Hudson, ten mi ea L 18th wt, from 10 to and tot ANTED—A STRON: from city. Abply af 66 rom city. Apply at 8 Ei o'clock.” mm wast must hy referenc A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; ner and have good city WANTPD.-TO 60 IN A FIRST CLASS faintly: good wacea given. Coll at the office of Dr, Grindte, No, 6 Ataity place, between Bleecker and Amity at ANTED—A GIRL, TO DO GENERAL ROUSFWORK Ay gyBiist Be a good washer and ironer. “Apply at 117 ay. WANTED A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS PLATN COOK. Oty my TMbeF anid Hroner. $29 Weat 23d at, between Ath and th a \ TANTFED—A GIRL AROUT 16 TO TAKE CARE OF A baby. Apply at 42 West 37th at, ANTED—A VEGETARLE COOK, GIRLS FOR kitchen and pantry, at Jones’ Restaurant, 492 Broad- corner of Howard street. WANTED A GIRL TO PIX FRUIT IN A PIF BAKERY, good pay and steady work to one that understands the business, App'y at 277 Sth av. WANIED_TWO COMPETENT SERVANTS, ONE. AS cook, the other as searnstress, Apply at 63 Clinton ty reference. place, with hest ‘WANTPD—A RESPECTARLE YOUNG WOMAN AS Apply, with references, 123 Macdougal ANT A COMPPTYNT DRESSMAKER; ALSO An overator on the Eiliptic machine, at 649 éth av, WASTED—A CLEAN, TIDY WOMAN FOR HOUSE: Ais work in a small American family, at 619 7th av., near at. wee A GOOD WOMAN, ‘A pastry cook. 97 éth av. WAXTRD-ONF GOOD PRESSMAKER AND ONE who has been a romed to working with dressmakers ; to good hanis steady work will be given. Apply to Mrs, Tanies, 151 Washington at. _COACHMEN AND GARDENER: SINGLE MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS COACH- man ; Understands his business: elty and country rever- ences: any address left promptly attended to. Address M. D., box 121 Herald office. A SINGLE MAN WANTS A SITIA man and groom ; no objection to the country. deat city reference. Cull at or addres for two days. n give 149 Washington st., YOUNG COLOLED MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS incon j has good city reference. Can be seen at ay. SITUATION WANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED man, as coachman : {8 sober and obliging, with y references and has lived six years with his last em- ployer. Call at No. 1 East (A YOUNG MAN WISHES A, Sr A tan ; thoroughly understands his business; is a car river aad's good groom ; good reference from last place. on or address J, M., 36 Lexingto! SITUATION WANTED-BY A _ RESPECTABLE man, as coarhman and groom ; is frat class ‘iriver ; Is wiiling and obliging; has five yeara’ best city reference from Bie last employer. “Apply. at Coleman's suddier's atore, 1,262 Broadway, between Sst and 82d ats., for two day: COACHMAN OF LONG EXPERIENCE WANTS A situation; '# a first class driver and groom; af obliging; the best city reference. C Broadway, near 36th at. (NOACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED / man of long experience in this city; bi Can be seen at & itl IRST CLASS COACHMAN WANTS A_ SITUATIO? will be found capable im every respect and obliging: or country; beat city reference. Call or addresa J. 8 44th at. XARDENER WANTED—A MAN WITH SMALL FAMILY J and good recommendations can find a steady situation gn.a gentleman's country seat, Address J. L., box 4,920 Post joe. or address 1,309 h av., Brewster's carriage ARDENER'S SITUATION WANTED-—BY A MARRIED T German; no incumbrance; understands the entire care of greenhouses, yraperies, farming, dc. Address for three BA. A. A., Herald office, TION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN AS COACH- SITU Ss": good, careful driver; can do plain gardening and is willing to rake himself generally useful: wages mode- rate, Address Jobn Simpson, Hastings, on Hu: chester county, N. Y., for three da: ANTED—A PROTESTANT MAN AS COACHMAN ‘groom, &c., who thoroughly understands the care of horses and is willing to make himself useful on a gentleman's ace near the city; wi month and Gress box 21 New York Post office, WARTEDIA SITUATION AS COACHMAN, BY A ‘young man who understands hia business thoroughly, in eity or country; will be found willin, id city references. Address J. C.. box 238 WASTED—A, SITUATION AR COACHMAN AND er by ‘able, akilful and reliable young tye, dlaenased’ ir us ; will be found willing And obliging: can milk; city reference given in the office of last emplover, 37% Water street. Address J. F. D., Herald office, fur one day, between 10 and 8 o'clock. man, rfectly under- stands ANTED—A COACHMAN'’S SITUATION BY A Scotchman, in a private family; has lived in some of the best families fn the city; has the best references, Ad- dreas Mc., 66 University place, Graham's harness store. RIGHTS OF PROPERTY OWNERS ALON BROADWAY. The Broadway Bridge Ordered to Be Re- joved. SUPREME COURT—DECISION OF JUDGE DANIELS. Charles Knox against The Mayor, dc., of the City Of New York.—The plaintiff brought this sult as an action in equity for the removal and abatement of what he complains of as a public nuisance, specially injurious to himself. It appears from the complaint, a8 well as theevidence given on the trial of the ac- tion, that the plaintiff is lessee for a term of years of the premises affected by the structure complained of, and that he has erected upon them a valuable build- ing atan expense of $75,000, This building is situ- ated upon the northeasterly corner of Fulton street and Broadway, and has been and is now occupied in part by the plaintiff as a store and in part it has been leased out to ahd occupied by his under tenants. In the outset of the trial the defendant objected that the plaintiff could not main- tain this action for the abatement of the structure in controversy as a nuisance, because he did not own an estate in fee in the premises affected by it, and authorities were produced showing that such was the rule which prevailed in courts of law upon this subject. Under that rule the plaintiff's remedy at law, a8 a tenant merely, would be that of a special action on the case, aa it was called before the code, for the recovery of damages. And such actions could be brought if the plaintiff should prove to be entitled to maintain them from time to time, as the damages he might sustain would justify a resort to them during the continuance of the cause producing them. Under that rule he would be bound to sub- mit to the continuance of the wrong for such time as his interest in the leasehold premises continued, if the public anthorities should maintain it ax long as that. The only other remedy open to him would be that enjoyed by him, in common with every other member of the community, of indicting the defendant for a misdemeanor committed by the act of erecting and maintaining a commen nuisance, and that would be subject to embarrdssments and obstacles that it is not now necessary to enumerate. It ts suiicient to say that he was not bound to resort to that proceeding even if the structure in contro- versy could be clearly established to constitute a common nuisance. The fact that he could, as a ten- ant of the premises which it is complained are in- jured, maintain only actions at law for damages, and that such actions would have to be from time to time repeated, as the dam: might continue to ac- crue, without resuiting in the removal of the struc- ture itself, is sufficient to entitle the plaintif to bring his action in this court asa court of equity. It is so for three reasons. First, that he has no ade- quate remedy at law; secondly, to prevent a muiti- icity of aclions, and thirdly, to prevent irreparabie jury by tie continuance of the nuisance Itself. (2 Story’s Eq.; Jur., section 924, Spencer va. London and Birmingham Ratiroad Co.; 8 Simons, 193; Samp- fon_vs. Smith, id., 272; Ripon vs. H . a Myine & Keen, 16%; Catlin vs. Valentine, 9, paige 575) A complete and adequate remedy in cases of nuisances in favor of all persons ly injored oy them when they are of @ public nature can be admi: tered in this court unembarrassed by the teclinical rules Ro upon the subject in courts of law. And if the complaint made by the plaintit shall prove to be well founded he has presented such a case as for the reasons already mentioned may be roperiy redressed by this court as a Court of uity. The stractare which the plaintii in this action alleges las been erected, and is now matu- taisted by the defendant in violation of his rights a the tenant and occupant of the premises mention is a bridge elevated at the heights of eighie fee! over the junction of Fulten street and Broadway. Thia brufge is reached by stairs provided tor that purpose ‘akeach of U8 corners, resting ugon the side- walk oo Broadway. They extend to such a distance along the sitewalka from the sides of tne top of the bridge as to Gord pre means af pdinue to and the bildge itself, front of te he sitewaik is thirtéen fect In with 1 the stares to Wie bridge ha cei? sv constructed | S as to ecouny frat on easterly Bure aecead siterab the pisuntitt, ob ak ato tite atc fof thia aphee. »waik to t sa upled bY of the ly portion of 1 ignied, jor a part of to enabie the plant. wet his business, torily showed that the x ing Which the ptatntur oiiees aud other seuilir pa tmyured by Gals bridge being ia front Tie approaches to it cause fulony the Waks, fiat Uaey had I deserted by the Lenaats and ha was auable to 5 cure others to occupy tein, And iaddition to that ihe persons Whe passed along the sbiceis at ibis pout, on account OF the diminshed capacity of tie sideWalk Dy Lig ercetion of the stairs bo the bridge, blockaded the fron of his venient 10% go it sore, rendering it i ds Lo be (aken Go and removed iron it for Lis Customers to pass in and out, and fre. quently driving the persons collected upon the through the luside of ius store ior the pury passing aud repassing between Broadway 2 ton street, No revon exists under Cr dence given for doubting the truih of tiese statements, And assuming them to be true, a3 the Court 13 bound ty do, even uiough they may be som: what colored, they exhibit suet @ clear cade of special injury to the piaintit as will enable him to mauntain the preseat action, if the stracture cou- pained of cun justly be dectared to be a public nul- sance. To con tiiute such a nuisance it is necessary that it shali be shown io lave been erected aud maintained in viokiton of haw, and that it shail be found to render tie enjoyment of the rigits ob- suructod by if Luconventent, un wholesome or uncom fortable. On accouut of the large amount of travel upon the streets and on tue walks at (us point the former frequeatiy became 80 completely ovsiructed aud blockaded by Velicles as to render it linpossible for the tue boing lor pedestrians to eftect a cross. ing: and When tiat Was not the case, crossing thee sireets eby persons on oot was frequently diMeuit as Well as dangerous. It was to relieve pe- destrians from these imterruptions and dangers tiat the deiendaut evecied aad has since maintained this bridge. Wheu the streets have been very wet and muduy, and in the winver seasun, when the meitiug snow or ice has rendered a passage over them troubles: me aud dificult, then the evidence shows tiat this bridge bas been used, but even tuen not to such an extent as to justify the cone usion that it has ucorded any great or subsiautial relief to the walks themselves or the persons using them. Even at thos perious the bridge does not appear to be used to suc! an exient as to accommodate a nuvuber of peop'e equal to that wiich the stairs obstruct by contract- jog and reducing th capacity of the walk. vuring the ordinary weather wuict prevails a much sinalier proportion of people make use of ft, and for uch of Lhe tine its chief purpose seems to be that of avord- ing conveuient accommodations for persons desirous of observing ihe movements upon the sireets, ‘The obstucies interposed by the stairs themseives to the tree and unovsiructed use of the sidewalks at all Umes are much greater than the convenieuce and ‘taciiities afiorded to persons using them by the bridge. The latter therefore constitutes a positive obstruction to those who are entitied to the enjoy- ment and use of the sidewalks at this part of the city, instead of adding to or promoting their conve- nience, And such appears to be the manner in which it ts commonly Sis rah for pedestrians seem to prefer encountering the delay, diiiculty and dan- ger of crossing upon the suriace of the streets them- selves to the periorimance of the labor required to make a combiued ascent and descent of thirty-six feet, for the purpose of securing freedom from these obstacies by crossing over the bridge. of tue two the journey over the bridge, in the judgment of those using the walks, appears to regarded as tue most dificult to be made. For these reasons the bridge 1s not such a structure as can, in any proper or legal sense, be pronounced an improvement promoting the con- venieut use and enjoyment of the sireets, It not only impairs the value and usefulness of the adjacent property, but beyond that it renders it exceedingly inconvenient to use it for some of the ordinary pur- poses of business, and deprives pedestrians of thir teen feet of sidewalk that previous to its erection was capable of being freely used by them, without avurding or providing them any corresponding or adequate advantage for the obstacles placed in their way. itis attended with those consequences, there- fore, which, in a legal sense, constitute a public as Weill a8 @ private nuisance. But whether that can be held to be its iegal character will depend entirely upon whether it was properly and lawfully ploced there. The land upon which Broadway, at this point, has been consiructed was shown upon the trial to have been dedicated by those under whom the plaintiff has derived his estate for the uses and purposes of a public street. In this respect it ditiers from many of the streets of the city where the fee of th» lanu was in the public at large, and by legislation was afterwards transferred to the city, and also from those streets to which tne city acquired title in fee by proceedings taken for open- ing them. tn these cases the streets may be devoted to many public puryoses that would be entirely un- warrautabie and unjustifiable where a simple dedi- cation of the land for the purposes of a street was all that had taken place. Hence, in the former the Legislature of the State may authorize the construc- Uuon of railways over the streets without the consent of and without compensation to the adjacent owners of property. (The people vs. Kerr, 27 New York, 148.) While in the iatter case neither the Legisiature nor the Common Council of the city can authorize or sanction such an appropriation of the sireet without obtaining the conse st of or mak- ing compensation to such owners. (Williams vs. The New York Central-R. R. Co., 16 New York, 9.) In this case it was held that the Legisiature had no such authority over the public streets of a city as would permit it to authorize such a use of them. This authority also holds that the public acquire only such an interest in land appro riated by dedi- cation to the uses and purposes of a away as will entilie them to use it for that object. And subject to that right, which if denominated an easement, the person or persons making the dedication and those acquiring the Cer oy under them still retain the fee of the land, For this reason persons improperly appropriating or using the street for purposes not legitimately appertaining to it as a street may be successfully prosecuted by the owner of the fee, sub- ject to the hee ee and made to respond for the act in damages to or to sur- render the property itself, as the purticular case may require. The right which the public acquire by meaus of the dedication and the acceptance of it is that of using the land simply a8 a street and for no- \ulng whatever beyond that. Incidental to this and as a Decessary part Of it the public possess the right of rendering the street as convenient, useful, com- modious, safe and wholesome as tt can be by means of such improvements and regulations as experience has discovered to be adapted to those ends. To ac- complish those results it may be graded, curbed, paved and sewered and provided with the requiste gas and water pipes to light and clean it; and the manner tn which excavations may be made or main- tained in or under tt may be suitably and safely coa- trolled by the public authorities having charge of the easement tor the benefit of the public. But all this is done and permitted for ove end and purpose, and that is to render the streets as convenien useful and wholesome us they may be for those having occasion to use them for the purpose of passing over them, Many ower improvements in this respect may and undoubtedly will be discovered and made to increase the safety and facilities of the pablic in the use of the streets, but it may very well be questioned whether experi- ments like the one in controversy will be fouud to have suilicient tendency in that direcuion to justify @ repetition of it. Beyond this right of improving and reguiating the manner in which the streets may be used, where the public have acquired ony the easement secured by the dedication the public have no right to make use of the land over which the streets may be lawfully maintained and preserved, It was claimed upon the triai that the provisions in the early chariers conferred upon this city would authorize & more unrestricted use than that of the land devoted to the purposes of a street. But even if these statutes were themseives capable of being so construed, which certainly would admit of very great doubt indeed, such a construction could not be sanctioned at we time when this bridge was erected, for the constitu- tion of tis State had long before that intervened with its potent injunctions tnat no person should be de; rived of his property without due process of law and that private property should only be taken for public purposes by properly and justly compensa ing the owner forit, (Constitution of 1822, article 7, sections 1, 7; 1 R.S., fiftn edition, 44, 45.) And these provisions have been Dg wage | piaced in the con- stitutions formed in this State ever gince that thu ‘The interest which the owners of the fee had in tie land dedicated to the use of the street was property in the legal as well as popular signification of that term, recognized and protected as such, tue sale a8 the ‘other property of the owner, by the laws of this State, and therefore wi these constitu- tiona provisions. And even if the statutes previously existing within the city were of themselves so com - prehensive as to allow the owner to be deprived of it without compensation and without due process of law, a8 iong a8 the right secured by th was not resorted to or in any manner rendered availabie, until after these constitutional iojunctions had pro- hibited that from being done, ey will not aud cannot In any manner impair the rights of the owner in this respect. Those rights are now and were when this bridge was erected within the restrictions imposed upon the public authorities by these salu- tary provisions of the constitution. And it was therelore not within the power of the Common Coun- cil or of the Legisiature, or both combined, to de- prive im of them, ualess the measures for doing so were taken in conformity to its requirements. bay be A be effected in this respect CI oul vide compensation for the property” taken vee would result in the assent of the persun entitied to its enjoyment. Without oue or the otuer the act of appropriating the property in question would necessarily be tilegal aud uajustifiabie, if it has imposed an additional ease- inent or burden upon the pro erty ae ‘that in- cluded in the dedication. If that be its character, tue provisions of the act of 1506 aathoriziny amount to be raised by taxation for tu of paying for the erection of age would not deprive the plaintid of any of bia riguts for redress On account Of It, (Laws of 1566, 2,060.) An act of the Legisiature fs not of itself due process of aw within the contemplation and meaning of the ustitucion, And this act provided nu compensation he owner whose property has beeu ren iered ervient to the maintenance of this structure, An aitempt Was mace on the part of the defendant to show that the prescat plainti! consented to the erection of this bride, but evidence Was given which Warranted tha oi as w roaster of fact, The right of the owner of lis coruer lw the ee of the land in the stroet subject. to tie easemen 4 tie pablie nas been acquired by ntiit by ietue of the | seonted and del + to hie i ads ihe land teased on the street wien, by wy New Yar ia loyally entitled Ww it ha wed "es land 8 use 0 public, weteh in aut » Wild One passage werely, This bridve is astrucmya per. snily erected over the streets, appropriating for vs support snd the avenues to it thirteen feet tn ugeregate of that part of the street oh b devoted to the use and convenicn nedestrians. It was not done for the purpose of improving the easement upon and over the land itseif, which the public were and are entitied to enjoy; and it has no tendency whatever (© produce any such improvement, but for the pu pose of creating a new and distinct servitude, above the atreets and above the land upon which the pab- Ve easement was created. The fact that a portion of the street has been exclusively devoted to the support of this structure is sumiciet to show that it can be no development or improvement of the pre- existing easement, for that actually deprives the public of the use of so much of the easement itse!f a8 the bridge requires for its own support. If the appropriation of a portion of the street or sidewalks can be justified for this purpose, it may also be for the support of any other device that can be made useful in transferring persons from one side to the other side of a blockaded or: crowded street. if the object in view is suiticient to justify the exercise of the power, it may be used in any manner that either ingenuity or fancy may suggest. And if a brings is found to fail, in fulfl!ting the expectation In this respect of those Who designed and erected it, a hoisting apparatus with cranes and engines for its use may be substi- tuted in its place, And this may be done not only where the streets are llable to become blockaded and dangerous, but whenever that condition may be reasonably apprehended. If this may be done, nothing would appear to be in tle way of a raised walk not only across but along the streets tiem. selves. The power, over the streets that wil! anctor- ive and sanction one will permit the existence: he others, If tt could be sustained it is capable of used in such @ manner as not only to gerior pede and impair the public utility of strecia as avenues for travel, but beyond that it would be in danger of rendering them not only annoy ng but useless to those who should endeavor to carry on business upon them, Within the well settled principies of law applicable to the govern- ment and improvement of public streeis, no such erection as the one complained of can con- stitute a proper exercise of the power over them that has been fided to the public authorities, It is so entirely Japted to the iinproveinent or en- joyment of the street, as to be incapable of promoting the utility of the easement which the public have in it, in any respect whatever, On the contrary it is a permanent obstruction, in the way of existence and enjoyment of the easement, and to that extent de- ap the public of the use of that which has been ledicated and designed for their convenience and accommodation, As such it isa public nuisance, which may be and should be abated and removed. People vs. Cunninzham, 1° Denio, 524. Peopie ‘anderbilt, 28 New York, 296.) And as the structure has Recomarly, appropriated for its support the land which the plaintif is entitied to have maintained open and unobstructed, sub- Ject only to the right of the public to pass and repass over it, and temporartiy to occupy it for the improvement and more perfect enjoyment of that right, and special injury has been occasioned to him in consequence of it, he has made out and sustained his ii to Insist upon such abatement and removal. He cannot, however, recover in this action the damages he has sustaiied by reason of such injury, because he did not present his claim for them to the Comptroller for adjustment, as he was required to do by the statute, before he commenced the action. (Laws of 1860, page 645, section 2.) If the action had been for their recovery alone, It woud have been plainly within the language of tnis statute. The fact that further relief of an equitable nature has been also demanded cannot have the effect of excluding from the operation of the statute that which would otherwise have been so plainly within it. The plaintiff must have judgment directing the removal or abatement of this bridge as a nuisance, within ninety days after service upon the proper omicer of the defendant of a certified copy of the judginent, without prejudice to the plaintit’s mght to maintain an action at law for the recovery of the damages sustained by him. As both parties have succeeded in part, neither is entitied to recover costs as against the other. HALIM PACHA’S CASE, The Persecations of the Viceroy. To Tue Epitor oF THE HERALD:— The New York HERALD of June 25 contains the protest addressed by Halim Pacha to the representa- tives of foreign Powers in relation to the persecutions to which he ts subjected by his nephew, Ismail Pacha, the present Viceroy of Egypt. Halim Pacha is the only surviving son of the celebrated Mehemet Ali, and if it had not been for the tricks of diplomacy he would be Viceroy of Egypt, as the successor of his father. Hence the jealousy of Ismail Pacha, intensi- fled by the fact that Halim ts revered and beloved by the people on account of his admirable qualities of mind and heart, his unswerving integrity and the frugality and simplicity of his life. This jealousy of the Viceroy inst his ilustrions uncle has lately erated into a nyatomatio persecution against him, which ts carried out with all the refinements of Oriental barbarism and contribute not a little to rouse public opinion inst Moslem rule. The Sultan and Fuad Packa himseif are highly displeased with the conduct of the Viceroy, inasmuch as it throws odium upon the whole em- pire of Islam and is used by Christian Powers as an argument against the possibility of the extinction of its barbarism. What exasperates still more the friends of civiliza- tion in the and at the same time the admirers of the worthy Halim Paeha, is the circumstance that, not satisfied with having made this prince the vic- tim of all sort and manner of snares, the Viceroy determined to drive him from his palace of Choubra, celebrated on account of its beautiful and exten- sive pleasure grounds, and the resort of all visitors of Cairo, As Halim declined to leave @ palace which belo to him and which the Viceroy wishes to — him of for the ee of converting it into his harem, his Highness orders the road verte hg the [mgt to be destroyed, thus not only y making his uncle @ prisoner in his own house, but also ruining the neighboring farmers, whose produce is thus deprived of the cul ee that brings it to the market and realizes ita value. ‘This matter has created @ painful sensation, and all the representatives of the foreign Powers are in- dignant against the Viceroy; but who unfortunately is supported by certain pachas who rose to power from the lowest strata of society, and who are bent on the ruin of Halim Pacha because he sets the example of progress and ctviiization, his palace being tilled with agricultural and industrial ma- chinery, while their palaces and that of the Viceroy are filled only with the thousands of their Caucasian slaves and victims of their lust. As an old resident of Egypt I think it right to bring these facta w your knowledge and that of your readers. N.P. WASHINGTON, 1868, ‘A SHREWD FORGERY IN KANSAS. (From the prema t nsas) Record, July 12.) On the 25th of June a letter came to the lopeka Post OMive directed to “Henry Johnson, Jr., care of Kansas Valley National Bank.’ It was post marked Atchison, Kansas. It was taken to the bank and put tn the safe, as ia usual when letters come tn that way. On the 2d of July aman dressed like @ jarmer came into the bank and inquired if there was a letter for Henry Johnson, Jr., and said that he was the man. Before the letter was delivered he mentione incidentally that he had lately purchased a farm near St. Mary’s Mission, and that his father lived in Atchison, and that he had written him to send it to the care of the Kansas Valley National Bank, because it was the nearest place where he could get a check cashed, The letter was delivered and he opened it in the presence of the President, and it contained a check on the First National Bank at Atchison, signed Henry Johnson, Sen., for $350, which was certitied to by W. K. Stebbins, the cashier, as being good. Mr. Adams unhesitatingly cashed the check, as it was evident that the signature of Mr. Stebbin genuine, it being a perfect fac simile of bis hand- writing, with which the President was perfectly fa- wiliar. The check was sent for coilection in due course, and yesterday word came back that the sig. nature of Mr. Stebbins was a forgery, and that no such man as Johnson was kaown in Atchison. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Fox—Herrrice.—On Thursday, July 16, by the Rev, Wiiliam A. Scott, D. D., at the residence of the brid father, WiLLiAM K. Fox, of Atlanta, Ga, to ANNI M. Herrick, of this cit, of PR ee rat Late dy = Noth wae 7 mber he ay. Gooey Spaid- ing Paane Ww. Scat Pension Office, Washington, D.U., to ANNIE C. LEONARD, daughter of Jason 8. Leonard, of this city. Lewentaat—Rvsear.—On Sunday, July 10, at the residence of the bride's brother, by the Rev. M. Schwalbe, Mr. Jacost_LewenTaat to Miss Racux. Kussag, of this city, No cards, Beacn.—At hia residence, in Wallingford, Conn., uuda: July 19, of paraly : Bracu, in the ooth fear of his ages eo —* Bunns.—Suddenly, on Sunday, July 19, Toowas H. Bunys, @ native of Albany, in the 23d year of his friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Andrew Lyons, 303 East Tenth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice, Benepict.—Suddenly, at Saratoga Springs, on oy e same” Rey, HENRY BeNngpict, in ye 13d 0 * Funeral services will be held at the Preabyterian ‘ch, Portchester. on Tuesday afernoon, at two ock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Campns::.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, July 19. of cholera iInvantum, /RreR CAMPBELL, son of Joha and ‘immoah Cainpvell, aged 11 montis and 2 days. CANE On Funday, July iv, MARGARET, the be- lo. cd Whe of Thomas Casties, 23 years, nauve of parish of Killmore, county of Cavan, Ireiand. Hor frends aud those of her brother, Edward e 3 ning.are respeetfully Invited to attend the funeral ‘ast Twenly-eighth streets tesday afternoon, ‘0 o'clock. , ¢ mm Saturday, Juy 18, Mary Cox, the young- est daughter of Christopher and Ann Cox, aged 3 years and 3 months, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of | her parents, No. 450 West Thirty-second street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, S.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 18, Lge, orly child of !homas and Anna M. ved 9 months ands days, relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend the funeral, from the residence of her greudparents, Marey and Willoughby avenues, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. PRe.—Many LAVINo, youngest danehter of George and Catharine Erb, aged 4 months and 19 days. The funeral will taxe place from the residence of her parents, No, 27 Lewis street, this (Monday) af- ternoon, at half-past one o'clock. FLANAGAN.—On Saturday, July 18, after @ severe fines, P. M. FLANAGAN, The members of his family, those of his brother- in-'aw, Ma’ thew Tully, also rhe Knights of St, Patrick, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 124 Leonard street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Haagerry.—On Sunday, July 19, son of George A. auaitans Haggerty, aged 1 year, 1 munth and 20 ays. $ The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) atternoon, at two o'clock, from 782 Third avenue, HARRISON.—On Saturday evening, July 18, SARA JANE, daughter of Thomas and Sarah Jane Harrison, aged 5 months and 3 days. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully inyited to attend the funeral, from the ‘esidence of her parents, 254 Henry street, this (Monda)) afternoon, at two o’elock, MALLOWELL.—Drowned, on Saturday, July 18, ‘'Tnosas S., son of D. A. and C. J. Hallowell, aged 19 yea : b ices will be held at his late residence, 82 Bond street, Brooklyn, this (Menday) morning, at ten o’clock, ‘The remains wil! be taken to Philadelphia for interment, His friends and those of the family are invited, Howert.—On Saturday, July 18, at Reading, Pa., of congestion of the brath, JAMES F, HOWELL, of New York city, aged 26 years, Tlis relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late resilience 177 Seventh avenue, KissaM.—At Tenafly, N, aturday, July 18, Linuig, wife of John W, 8 ., and daughter of the late Eben H. Burger, 01 4 Funeral from Church of the Covenant, corner of Park (Fourth) avenue and Thirty-ffth street, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o’ciock. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, Kenty.—On Saturday, July 18, ANN Rogers, wife of John Kelly, @ native o1 Castlebar, county Mayo, Treland, in the 36th year of her age. The fricn’s of the faniiy ave respectfully invited to attend the funeral. this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 147 First avenue. Mayo Telegraph please copy. Kina.—On Sunday, July 19, at the residence of her father, William F. Berry, No. 228 Dean street, Brook- lyn, Mrs, W. A. Kine, in the '7/a year of her age. ‘3 of funeral hereafter, On Saturday, July 18, after an illness of a few hours, SrerHen Harry, youngest child of Charles Wm. and Annie Kur‘z, aged 4 months and 16 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from’ the residence of his parents, 830 East Fifty-first street, this (Monday) afterioon, at two o'clock, to Greenwood Cemetery. LineN.—On Saturday, July 18, of consumption, JPANNETTE S. LINEN, aged 26 years, 6 months and 25 days. Funeral services on Tuesday, at twelve o'clock noop, at the residence of her parents, No, 407 West Forty-third street. The triends of the family are in- vited to atiend. Lrvinaston.—Suddenty, at Montclair, N. J., on Saturday, July 18, Henry W. Livingston, of this citv, aged 43 years. Funeral at Mount Prospect House, Montclair, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. The remains will be taken to Milwaukee for interment. Mactay.--On Friday, July 17, of cholera in- fantum, in Little Neck, L. I., Etiza MacLay, daugh- ter of Robert and Georgie Maclay. Marpen.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 18, ANNA Maria, daughter of Decatur and Emily Marden, aged 6 months and 15 days. MARSTON.—In Brooklyn, at the residence ‘of his rents, Willoughby avenue, second door east of hroop avenue, at one o'clock, on Saturday morn- ing, July 18, WILLIAM Freperick, Infant son of Wil- liam H. and Harriet Marston, aged 9 months. MASEMANN.—On Sunday, July 19, SARAH ELIza- BETH MASEMANN, age‘ 5 months and 29 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fineral this (Monday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her father, No, 387 Sixth avenue, MONARA’ On Saturday, July 18, HUGH MONAHAN, in the 60th year of his age. His friends and those of his brothers, Thomas, Wil- liam and John, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon. at four o'clock, from the residence of his father, Joon Monahan, Hudson avenue, Hudson City, N. J. MULDOoN.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 19, Ropent MULDOON, 17 months and 23 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from Washington avenue, between Park and Flush- Angapennes, Brooklyn. CCAFFERTY.—On Saturday, Juty 18, at her late residence, 230 Bowery, corner of Prince street, JANr, the beloved wife of Dennis McCafferty, in the %2 year of her age. The relatives and friends of the fam!ly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday morning, at half-past nine o'clock, from St. rick’s Cathedral, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of her soul. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. N .—On Saturday morning, July 18, at @ quar- ter past six o'clock, izAneTH, the beloved wife of Witliam M. Negus. m the 6th year of her age, ‘The funeral services will be held at the Bank street Miasion, between Greenwich and Washington streets, this (Monday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Her remains will be conveyed to Schenectady for interment. Brethren of Lafayette Lodge, F. A. M., are kindly invited to attend. Price.—On Friday, July 17, Mary [pA, only child of Frederick H. and Mary J. Price, aged 11 months and 20 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- rents, No, 5 Stryker’s lane, West Fifty-third street, this ( Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Rapr.—On Sunday morving, July 19, Mrs. DORBTHA G. SNow, wife of the late Pr. Fedevick Rapp. ‘The relatives and friends, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 49 Greenwhich avenue, on Tuesday morniny, at eleven o'clock, ReyNo.ps.—Of snnvtroke, on Thursday, July 16, JOHN REYNOLDS, aged 48 years. Relatives and friends and those of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at his lite residence, 142 West Vorteth street, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Rusk.—On Saturday, July 18, Jesse Burtts, in- fant daughter of Thomas H. and Mary A. Rusk, aged 6 months and 27 day: Funeral at the residence of her parents, Norman avenue and Fourth street, Greenpoint, this (Monday) morning. at eleven o'e SCH WABELAND.—On Saturday, July 18, after a short illness, Geonce Cunisras, beloved child of Henry and Eliza Schwabeland, a months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and frien’ no fainsly are reapec' fully invited to attend th al, this (Monday) af- ternoon, at half- ive o'clock, from the resi- dence of his parents, No, 45 Chariton street, to Green- wood Cemete! Scorr.—On Saturday, Jnly 18, at the residence of her father, Tarrytown, N. Y.. JaN&O. Scorr, eldest daughter of Robert Graves, inthe 26th year of her oO i eiraw.—On Sundar, July 19, Menvin Exauisn, Infant son of Smith B, aud Lowsa Shaw, aged 5 months and 11 days. Friends of the fi funeral, from rest afternoon, at two o’c New Jersey papers please copy. Seetey.—At Yonkere, on sunday, Inly 19, of con- sumption, Eueuive W., daughter of Lyman and Emeline Seeley, aged 26 vears, The friends of the family are reqnested to attend infly are invited to attend the ee, 31 King street, on Tuesday the funeral, from the reside of her parents, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. SHANNY.—On Sunday, July 18, Joy, youngest son of James and Aun Shauny, aged 12 years, 2 months and 19 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, % ‘ouston street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, His remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Surra.—On Saturday morning, July 18, of cholera infantum, RIcHARD ALonz0, infant son of Alonzo D. and Delia Smith, 1 month and 9 days, Relatives and nds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 15 Taylor street, near Lee avenue, Brooklyn, B. D.. this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Swirn.—On Friday, July 17, Many Riker, relict of Gamalie) Smith, in the s8th year of her age. Her relatives and friends and those of the family are tfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, from her late resi- dence, East Tenth street. SUTHERLAND.—Sudi on Saturday morning, July 18, at White Pla! - Lik, youngest child of Hon. Edmund G. and Elizabeth Sutherland, in the 6th yoar of her Funeral services at the residence of her parents, in A Plains, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o’clocl TOMPKINS. —At the realdence of his brother-in-law David ©, Comstock, Stamford, Conn., on Friday, a! 11, JaMgs N, TOMPEINS. e funeral will take place at hia late residence, this (Monday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock. Re- mains will be taken to Greenw from Twenty- seventh street depot, at one o'clock, Friends are invited to attend. TrRacy.—On Sunday morning, Hrvena, infant Cy eyy' John M., and 'y, aged 5 months an jays. Friends of the family are respectfully Invited to = tend thefuneral, from the residence of her ee} 70 Ludlow street,” this (Monday) afternoon, @ o'clock. Wanp.—On Sunday, July 19, [sap na L., dangh- ter Of Cullen and Isabella ¥. Ward, aged 7 monthe and 19 days. ‘The frien of the fomity are Pans ante os ctene . ‘om rene, a eet Ti fttetth MMereet, this (Monday) ‘iter. noon, at two o'elock. July 19, Mary Helen