The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1868, Page 3

COMPETENT PERSON ‘washing ; 20 objection to with the 48% EAST 2D 8T._A GOOD GERMAN GIRL 4S housework. 7TH AY.—A MIDDLE ‘COOK oF to do general 20 cook, washer and froner, wart 5m StF S to do the housework of's small faunily j city reference; er country. mga — WwW up in the Coy ny pieation cnaeema® con Sw Wait corner Hail & end Fehen ast ireokivns id ‘ANTED—A CLERK IN 4 BAN! THE W ‘about 17 or 18 years of age; must be. quick cK, year Address, in own handwriting, ANVED—BY AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN, WHO Xidrese J. Herald otice, " COACHMEN AND GARDENERS. ‘A SITUATION WANTED—AS GROOM AND COACB- man by a young man, lately arrived from England, who horses = frat’ river, and will be found Willug and obliging. Address Ii. C. ee box 187 Herald office. EAST 127TH ST., FIRST FLOOR, REAR.—A RE- DESIRABLE PROTESTANT MAN, THOROUGHLY aged ‘as cook, washer and competent to garden, drive or milk, desires to engage to Baer ee ae rasaate cw Pounding house; beat chy refer- | & gentleman, "Address A.'G. M., box 228 Herald ofice, a mp in | A. XOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUATION AS COACH. EST 19TH ST. BETWEEN 9TH A! man; thoroughly understands his business ; no objection was ‘washer | io the country; has good reference from his Inst place. Ad- 44 it ere woman a8 good cook, counter ae feren ite ITUATION WANTED-AS COOK, BY A GERMA\ re girl in a private family or first class boarding house; Co eine i ee cae: aud pasty joan serve e een dinners any siyle required, Address H. C., box 154 Heraid obice. Dressmakers and Seamstresses, FRANKLIN ST, NEW YORK.—BY A FIRST CLASS ‘cloak cutter of’ experience, in a wholesale or retail hreune. “For reference and {nterview apply as above. 8 BOWERY.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG LADY who can sew and attend an infant. ITUATION WANTED—BY A PROTESTANT GERMAN Srertied sewing and up stairs work. Address 8. 8., General Housework, &c. 55: ELM STCA GERMAN OIRL TO DO GENERAL housework in an family. 157 WEST 41ST 8T., NEAR BROADWAY.—A RE- work ; has little girl 12 years old; city or country. Es spectable American woman to do general house Housekeepers, &c. Ph RIVINGTON, 81, SECOND FLOOR—A YOUNG American widow as housekeeper to a genticman or in & gmail family, with ber child, 4 years; home more an object Shan money.’ Call on or address Mrs Druss, VANDAM 8T.—AS HOUSEKEEPER OR WOULD take charge of» house or family ; beat city references given. Call or address L. E. H. for one week. QG MORE ST ROOM NO. S—MRS,TRINCKHOUSE, ‘a German lady, as housekeeper, in a hotel or first Glass boarding house. AN, AMERICAN LADY, MIDDLE AGED, DESIRES A position as housexeeper in a private family ; best refer- ‘eaces Address for one woek F. L., box 171 Herald WIDOW LADY WISHES TO TAKE CHARGE OF A gentleman's house, Address A. H., Herald oflce, where a lew can be had. Nurses, &c. 13] WEST LTH ST, BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH AVS. — ‘A young woman as nurse; is fully competent to take entire charge of an infant from its birth; no objection to travel with a lady; best city reference, 149 FRAVERLEY, PLACE.—a | RESPECTABLE J French lady, who can good city reference, would like to travel with a family as nurse; is not subject to oe knee ; Can operate on Wheeler & Wilson's sewing ma- en. 190 WEST ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAR- ried woman, with a healthy babe four months old, as wet nurse with a respectable family. Q7 EAST 88TH ST., FIRST FLOOR, FRONT.—A RE- spectable young woman (irish), lately landed, to take care of children in’a respectable family and do plain eewing and make herself generally useful. SINGLE PROTESTANT MAN WANTS A SITUA- tion as coachman ; understands bis business thoroughly; Ter heat, city and countsy references, Address ©. M., Lox 144'Herald ottice, COACHMAN’S SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG man ; beat reference if required. Cali or address James, No. 4 East 2let st. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION AS COACHMAN BY AN American ; thoroughly understands his business; can drive two or four horses; best city references. Apply at pri- vate stable 14 East 39th at, AGENT WANTED. Life Endowment, box N_ EXPERIENCED GENERAL Unusual opportunity. 6767 New York Post office. AT LEE’: 24 BROADWAY, | OFFICE 31, THREE shipping and entry clerks, young man valet for gentle- man, $50 a month; good messenger. T TAYLOR'S, 261 BROADWAY, OFFICE NO. Wanted, this’ day early, hotel clerk, $25; Secretary; 5 porters, $16 week. BOL WANTEDIIN A WOOL STORE; SALARY FIRST year #100, Address box 1,458 Post office, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1868 F% SALE CHEAP-SAW MILL TRAPS AND A 1236 horse le new ; been used 4 Reine Devine Fates Rensoes” rien meetseeeae, B SALE OR TO LEASE—A FIRST © TAU. rant in Broad inquire of ED. MiiL 166 and 188 street, corner way. ERRING SAFE FOR SALE.—IN GOOD ORDER. Financial broker, 88 Nassau street, corner Maiden lane. MANUFACTURING BusINESs ceau(ul operation, seeured by patent; capital about $4,000. Toquire ‘L215 Centre street, second oor JACKING AND PROVISION BUSINESS FOR SALE—IN ‘avery bie location ; large, modern built bulldin; especially adapted to the sain: ances {oF carrying on an extend pene (em cane 00 AR, coe business, steam engine, d wpparati * ral ortunity for any pad- ties to ‘engage in ihe busineus. Address G. W. M.y Herald oft ARE CHANCE.—LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE, IN A very desirable location, near the City Hall; well stocked; or will take in a partner. Inquire at 16 Centre street, $500 —FOR SALE—ENJIRE STOCK AND FIX- UY. tures of a Fish, Frait and Vegetable Stand ; local- ity first class; rent cheap; reason for selling proprietor abont to leave for Europe. ty. fuquire at 144 Greene street, Jersey MACHINERY. PATENT ICE CREAM MACHINE FOR SALE— \. cheap. Apply at No. 252 Weat Thirtieth street. FOR SAL@—IN SUC | Conner juired SALES AT AUCTION, BE SOLD IN HU! . J,—-WILLIAM Tesbare Poth ool ds pahile euction om londay, August 2, at 2 o'clock ”, M., three Houses and Lots pear Montgomery avenue and sale Salar ay wMRGEE'Y AATERY Sa Sine [eg sea Frannie streets. Several Lots for Ran, DEMOCRATS, RALLY.—BANNERS, ready x made Ral (ta of Neymour Giube spat wi Tall; eal with 5? Ww. SlalTH, Cal Broadway, corver Bleecker street, ____ WATCHES, JEWELRY, &. WCKOO CLOCKSOUR PATENT AND MANUFAC- ‘ture ; better and cheaper than apy im| 4 Wholesale d retail. “A: FRANKFICLD & CO. Jewellers, 209 Sixth corner Fourteenth street, and 315 Eighth avenue, ‘sixth street. ALL with all the modern appt The Civil War Around Jeddo—Defeat of Sat- ma’s Troops—Muster of the British Fleet and Departure of the Queen’s Minister for Osaka—Hopes of the Tycoon from the Nerth- ern Nobles—Foreign iifarines and Artillery Landed fog Drill, Hi10G0, May 31, 1868. The steamship Herman, chartered by the Japanese government, called in here atmidnight on the 31st, She had one of the native princes on board. She confirms the report of Aldzou having taken the initiative in hostilities around Jeddo, where he de- feated Satsuma’s troops in several engagements. He is reported to have an immense army under his IVING BELL FOR SALE.—THE FINE DIVING BELL | command, and to have c.rried several important which was used in bmsting Diamond reef, between New York and Brooklyn, She is 14 fect high and 14 feet diameter; weighs 44,840 pounds. On account of her fine construction, notwithstanding her great weight, she goes down and up and is worked with the } she can be used at a great de th in deep water; she can be transported on ship's ck to the Pacific Ocean and worked at pearl fishing, where millions can be made, and on valuable abips and cargoes. JOHN STEWAR: 19 Broadway. OR SALE—THREE FOLDING MACHINES. ADDRESS Printer, Herald ofice, NANVASSERS WANTED—TO OBTAIN SUBSCRIP- tions for a first class tilustrated work. Nove but ex- rienced gentlemen need apply. Address T. G. U4 New York Post office. RUGS.—A SMART, INTELLIGENT BOY, WHO LIVES with his parents, to learn the business. Apply to Oorlies ‘& Morgan, 72 Murray st. MEX WANTED-To GET UP ROUTES ON THE J EVENING TELEGRAM. First come first served. Ap- ply at 80 Ann street, ‘ANTED—A CORRESPONDENT IN CONNECTION with the foreign departments of our business. Address by letter, giving references and experince, A. T. Stewart & Co., Broadway, Chambers and Reade sts. ‘ANTED—A MAN (AMERICAN) TO TAKE CHARGE of a large hotel laundry; none but an experienced man will be ace; ‘Address Laundry, box 1,700 Yost oflice. CHEAP—TWO DANIEL'S PLANING will plane Sd inches and 42 inches. Apply to , 42 Broadway, room 28, OR SALE—4 TWELVE HORSE PORTABLE ENGINE, Boller and Connections, complete, in good order, For particulars apply to or address WM. WILTSE:, 42 Fleet utreet, rooklyn, (OR SALE—ONE BUFFING MACHINE (NEW), small brass turning Lathes, lot of Vices, &c. Apply at 26 North Firat street, Willlamsburg. (OR SALE—A BARGAIN—THE BEST LOT OF EN- -TO EXCHANGE, A FINE GEARED the, nearly new, 6 feet long. forasmall doub. rte ing Power Press. 't. J. MERSEREAU, 62 Duan ‘ANTED—A SINGLE MAN IN A MEDICINE STORE ‘at 602 Grand st. corner of Sherif, New York, Must understand prescriptions, ‘ANTED-TEN MEN OF GOOD ADDRESS TO EN- gage inthe best paying ‘business in the world. Call after 9.4. M., 81 Nassau street, room 18. ‘ANTED.—ENERGETIC AND RELIABLE AGENTS wantea throughout the United States by an ca- tablished first class Life Iusurance Company. Address, with reference, box 6,767 New York Post oilice. ‘ANTED—A SMART BOY FOR AN OFFICE; SCOTCH preferred. Apply at 51 Whitehall street, up stain TANTED—A LAD IN A DRY GOODS IMPORTING By, gues Address, in handwriting of applicant, box 1,767 oat orice, 24 MULBERRY ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG married woman to go out as wet nurse; her babe ‘three weeks old. 309 East, STH SECOND FLOOR—A RE- spectabie married’ woman wishes a baby to wet saurse at her own house; good reference. 45) WEST 89TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE MARRIED woman, who has lost her own baby, wishes a baby ‘to wet nurse at her own residence. 591 Et 1ST AV.—A RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN to go out as wet nurse; has a good tow of breast ‘milk; is good plain sewer, ANTED—A SITUATION AS NURSERY GOVERN- eas in a private family, by an educated young Virginia lady. Best city and country references given. Apply to G. We direen 148 Nausau at " ‘itd Laundresses, &c. 149 sT., new ; best 202 WEST 31ST ST., BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH AVS. WEST 13TH ST., BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH Miscellaneous. operate on a sewing in EAST 88TH ST., BETWEEN LEXINGTON AND Gne washing; fluting and curtains done up equal to ‘A Protestant woman as first class laundress and oes French ‘luting; has lived in the best private families, ava.—A competent person as laundress; can do fut- po Be . ' 6TH AV., FIRST FLOOR.—A YOUNG FRENCH JANTED—A SITUATION AS TRAVELLING COM- panion or companien to an elderly Indy, by an intelli. 3d ava.— A respectable woman to take in plain and reference. 61 woman to go out in a private family by the day. Can Ls bh iy by jay. it youns of good stan Address T, W. A., 58 Se ear TIDY YOUNG GIRL TO GO TO THE RAWER ishera. HANDS WANTED—OPERATORS AND FIN- Canal st. WETMORE & HITCHCOCK, 271 APPLY AT NO. 5 cort. LApNp ass WANTE! Jandt street. HIRT CUTTER WANTED—TO CUT FLANNEL abirte and drawers. 35 and 27 Wooster st. J. & W. LYALL. ANTED—SEVERAL FIRST CLASS SHIRTMAKERS ‘on Wheeler & Wilson's machines. Apply at $28 Broad- way, first loft. ‘ANTED—GOOD SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS, at 14 College piace. WWARTEDA, Goon COOK: ALSO A GOOD WAIT. Teas; must be willing to help with washing and {ron- ing; —— those who are obliging need apply. 141 Mac- ANTED—A GIRL WHO WILL COOK, WASH AND iron and do general housework in a small family. Ap- ply 11th st., fourth house from 3d av., west. WHEELER 4 WILSON OPERATOR WANTED.—AX ‘experienced hand oa fine work; steady employment and will be pald to ® competent person. Apply ‘at 44 Broadway, top ‘loor. ANTED—A VERY NICE TIDY GIRL AS COOK, Fotcmag al cgay Fy Mgr ha 4 the city fo ave ges, ran ler, de. Ci a erebanis’ Insurance Com- Fany, 1 Broadway, between 9 aud 4 __ SIPUATIONS WANTED—MALES. ARKEEPER.—AN ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN WISHES ‘situation as barkeeper; lately arrived in the country. Alpba, Herald oflice, ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS had good business experience ; is a first clas penman aud Would Go copying; best city relerence. Address Urgent, Herald office. — apacimmmmene purannerns OWNERS OF GOLD AND SILVER MINES.—THE subscriber, who has had long experience in entire charge the largest mines and mills in South America, Nevada and California, desires employment; dest reierenves cl ua K. Greenwood, PL Miner, care of A tigi iphia Post oftice, Pa. saleaman, foreman or bookkeeper; {found advantageous, Address W, Brook WO RUSSIAN MEX, WITH THEIR WIVES, WISH TO labor on a farm; they are hones, not afrai:! fo work, but swith small experience in this labor! at frst wil accept ang Sondition. ‘Addroea W. Frey, 890 crore m., der y City. IB ADVERTISER DESIRES EMPLOYMENT FOR Jelwure hours, efter 4 or P. M: writes rapidly and « oa Nand. Adare, with natore of work, terms, ae, Us F A MID- he thor- writes @ ipanish HOTELS.—WANTED, A SEFUATION BY div aged man (French) in a first class hotel; eughly understands the business in ail its branche: and peak (i Sd italian. Address A.B. ANTED—A GENTLEMAN WHO HAS HAD EXPERI ence ioe first clase botel restaurant as & manager or proprietor | he must be a thoroagh business man and fully understand the hotel business; to one who is competent and ean give satisfactory reierences a | arrangement will be ees wah Wo take charge of @ restanrant, Address bor 1,917 6 Ik SITUATION BY A YOUNG MAN 18 YEARS 0 learn t puore chjoak then. wages. ‘street. ank Hernan, 48 Spring ‘CLERKS AND SALESMEN. A PRACTICED BOOKKEEPER AND CORRESPON- dent desires an engagement; anderstands Fron j wee eign years in inst situation, and has feferences. Addreat W. F. Eno, Hernid offic Di. aaavabaatinse AT 4 JAMES 8T., AFTER INTRY CLERK WANTE: Y A WATCH AND JEW- diry jobbing house ; one familiar with the business pre- Address, with name, refe ry wanted (hone others will be noticed), Watches, Herald ofice. ARDWARE.-.WANTED.—A_ HARDWARE SALE: ‘man, well sequainted with Northern and Western m fnd near by irade, wishes a travelling agency for oa reference given. Address ware, , 166 Hudson at. ALERMAN. A TRAVELLING SALESMAN, HAVING & rmvaia be glad to chong via wt tte goods, tery SiMe year round. "Andress M.A. House, Chtoago. ‘ANTED—A SMART YOUNG MAN SHIPPING Wostich thelr grieve eed Benin es dco street, up stair, ness: @ good aituation | TO WRITE IN AN Re- ‘ANTED—THREE YOUNG MEN insurance ollice, #14 week; messengers, porters. spectable parties apply at ollice No. 6, 534 Broadwa: WANTED,—A BOY WANTED, IN AN OFFICE. AD- dress W. J., Herald offic ANTED-—IN A HOSPERY AND NOTION JOBBI house, a young man to work in stock; one aequain with the business preferred; also an entry ‘clerk. Add: fn own handwriting, Hosiery, box 5,598 Post ollice. WASTED_AGENTS_975 TO 9200 PER MONTH, TO introduce the GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Address BECOMB & 00., FITTSBURG, i. price only gis. Pheer BOSTON, ANTED, BOYS' CLOTHING CUTTER; ONE WHO « is competent to get up a first class stock for retail trade; Seedy employment and good wages. Address box 8,005 New York Post oflice. RASS TURNERS WANTED.—SIX GOOD MEN, USED ‘to locomotive work, can get steady employment and ‘good wages at Grant Locomotive Works, Paterson, N. J RICKLAYERS WANTED.—GOOD BRICKLAYERS, willing to work ten hours at the rate of ®b per day, wil fina steady employment by calling on the ary of the Executive Committee of Master Masons, at the Mechanics and ra’ Exchange, 61 Liberty steeet, New York, from 7 AM.to8P. Me? a . ILE GRINDER WANTED—AT THE FILE WORKS, 39 Devoo at., Willamaurg. ED! VARD J. HOLDEN & CO. ILDERS WANTED.-IN THE CHURCH, CORNER OF Sth av. and 43d at, 60D, BRICKLAYERS CAN FIND STEADY EMPLOY ment at the corner of Canal and Mulberry sts. Wages 85 Zor ten hours’ work. OOD BRICKLAYERS CAN FIND STEADY EMPLOY- meat at the corner of Broadway and 19th st. Wages $5 for ten hours’ work. OOD BRICKLAYERS CAN FIND STEADY EMPLOY- ment corner of Broadway and Leonard at. Wages #6 gf ten hours’ work. x OOD BRICKLAYERS CAN FIND STEADY EMPLOY. ‘ment corner of Madison av. and 44h at. Wages $6 for ten hours’ work. ILLERS WANTED.—A FEW FIRST CLASS MIL- Jers wanted. Apply to Fagin & Co, Passaic Flour Mills, Newark, N. J. PIANO MAKERS.—WANTED, West 26th at., between 9th and 10 PRINTERS.—WANTED, A FOREMAN IN A JOB- Ding office. To a competent and steady man_a desirable Situation is. open. Address, for three days, H. & P., box 2,711 New York Post office. WANTED—A, COMPETENT | PERSON TO TAKE charge of in thi Adi A FINISHER, AT 435 ava ‘the Jobbing Department in a Printing Office ehdreas U8. 6, \with naine and Telerences), ‘ANTED—GOOD PRACTICAL SHEARS AND KNIFE shirt cutters, Those coming well recommended wiil find a permanent place by applying ou Monday next at Kothachild Bros.’, 122 Chambers suet. ANTED—A SITUATION AS ‘and cakes. Call at 97 Pitt at. ‘ANTED—A WATCHCASE SPRINGER, ‘Maiden lane. BO’ BAKER, FOR BREAD AT NO. 4 WMAN & SPADONE. FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS. — U NE FILLE ALLEMANDE, PARLANT TRES BIEN LE *” franeala, desire se placer dane tine maison srivee pour garder on ou deux eniants au deasus de deux ans; boone Feferences S'addresser chez Mme. Carman, 208 Wooster st. sia FOR SALE, i N OLD ‘TABLISHED DRUG STORE FOR SALE. on a leading avenue. G. D. CLARK & SON, 746 Eighth avenw SALE, AN OLD ESTABLISHED PIE BAKERY business; the owner wants Lo ret! MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 7 AY O8D ESTABLISHED LOAN, OFFICE FOR SALE — part of the Stock, rent low, locatio id; price moderate; Vermeeasy. Address, with real name, Loans, Herald ofice. A OYSTER SALOo AND RESTAURANT FOR SALF. AA Musi be soul this day at any price; long leave and good business. Apply on the premises, 70 Weat Houston street. FOR SALE, HOOP SKIRT AND FANCY STORES, down-town Restaurants, Liquor and Lunch Root ries, Markets, coruer Liquor Stor joons, Cigar Store MITCHELL'S Store Agency, 77 Ced AKERY ,FOR SALE—NOW DOING A SPLENDID caah business; owner going to the country. faquire at 968 Second avenue, near Fifty-third atrees, I treet, UG STORE FOR SALF, BROOKLYN.~LOCATION upsurpaated, doing ® paying and improving business; price $4,500 can remain. Address Druga, No. 2 Sixth meee near Pitti avenue, Beovklyn, or apply Between 2 sod DBCS SEQRE, PRUOKLYN—STOCKED AND FITTED up with bert of evervthi ing; business guaranteed. long Janse ; ii » remt. EDWARDS & DOTY, 41 Liberty street. TEAM DISTILLERY; DI 56 Cherry street, . “f BAKERY, IN NEWARK, N. J, DOING business, together with Horse, Wagon and Lot, 58x10, with two. brick Dwellings, stable Fr" BALE —AT $2,500, A cost $16,000. Tojuire at i barre! shed, ali a com) a order ; oo locaui } price O00" part call remain on bond abd mortgage If auld iintwe- ely, "hoply OF address JOHN H. BOND, 52 Frout street, York. . JOR SALE—A LACE AND FANCY STORE, THE BEST ‘stand on Broadway ; casy terme; stock about $20,000; can be reduced to suit purchaser; a bone dde chance, ‘Address Brussels, Herald otlice, R SALE—A MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING Fs. Hiahment, in one of the best business cities South, This tea rare chance for any one wishing to locate South. Price iow and sold 9n account of eye sight. For full part culars address G. A. La, Jersey City Post utlion. JAOR BALE—IN BROOKLYN, A FIRST CLASS CORNER Ft, juor Store, as eens s good = all ne- om ; every low res : Sprig to MACKEY, 0 Fulton avenue, or No.7 De Kal are: | Brooklyn. morc! zy BA FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT, LIQUOR on > A loon full License Nod Leave a be pK AY 1y at 69 East Tenth street, between ‘avenue r. SALB—HRRRING Ciba = pa | Lease, Fixiures, Loans on hand, and, if desire’, ailor a | trade, family and dispens- | a SALES AT AUCTION, DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTIONEER.—EXECUTRIS: ADRIAN wale Property on and Rose street H. MULLER, P. R. WI s ‘Tuesday, August 4, at 12 o'clock, a 11d broaitway :—Howery—The Lot and Buildings ¥1'6 Bowery, east side, near Hester street; lot 25x69. Rose street —Lot ain Buildings No. 20 Rose street, near Frankfort ; lot 2x3 at UCTION NOTICE,—AT ERNEST ROTH'S FURNITURE JA manutactory, 58 Bleecker street, near road: Fur- niture at less than’ auction prices anit warranted ; magnili- cent Parlor Suits, covered with any color French satin broca- tel, reps or hatrcloth, #855, 8100, $125, #150 and 4200; also over $50,000 worth of all kinds Parlor, Library, Bedroom and Din- oom Furniture, cheap. UCTION NOTICE. Auction sale of over $25,000 worth of elegant Household Furniture, this (Saturday) afternoon, August 1, at 14g o'clock prec! at the elegant five story resideuce 11) West Eighth stres tween Fifth and Sixth ‘avenues, consisting of Velvet, Brussels Mayuiticent rosewood Pianoforte, five Pablor Suits, ith brocatel, and haire Bookcase, E 4, Curtains, Mirrors, Paintings, Bronzes, Sta 3 also over 600 lots of Parlor, Beutoom and Dining Room Furniture, Sale positive, UKE FITZGERALD, Auctioneer. Ngee SAL! Y COLE & MURPHY, SATURDAY, August 1, at 11 o'clock, at salesroom 351’ Fniton street, Brooklyn, one'black Horse,’ one Business Wagon, three top and two to top Wagons, oue Phaeton, single and double Har- ness, &c. ing covered AUCTION NOTICE.—ALL THE ELEGANT HOUSE. hold Furniture contained in the five atory brown stone honse 44 West Sixteenth street, between Fiith and Sixth ave- Dues, at private gale at leas than auction prices. Drawing Room Nuit, cost $460, for $200; one “osewood Piano- forte, Etagere, Bookcase, Paintings, © amber, Din- ing Furniture, « sacrifice. AUSTION: LEASE, NEW FURNITURE, BEDS, BED- ding, Hotel 120 Liberty street, near Greenwich, Monday, 1034 o'clock, Bar, Fixtures, ole entirely new Ist May; Crockery, Gia A. CARTER, Cortli treet, BY ™: Dovaury, AUCTIONEER. Assignee’s sale ot Genteel Househol: Furniture THIS DAY, at 11 o'clock, at the salexroom, 179 Nassau street, 0 and varied assortment of Parlor, Chamber, Library Dining Room Furniture, Beds and Bedding,’ Oticioths, Carpets, China, Crockery, Cutlery, cc, Sale peremptory and worthy’ attention, Br aka COLTON AUCTIONEER.—GENTEEL HOUS hold Furniture, rosewood Piano, French plate Mirro Oil Paintings, 30 Carpets, Parlor Suits, Bookcases, Wari robes, Cottage Suita, Oll, Painsings, China and Glass Ware, plain’ goods, c., &c. This day, Saturday, August 1, at 1U! O'clock, at the auction rooms, 724 Broadway, w large’ assort- ment of good new and second hand Furniture from several families, and willembrace every variety of Parlor, Dining Koam, Bedroom and Basement goods. Also several really good Carpets, rosewood Piano, one Sewing Machine, several ine Ol marble top Centre and Extension intings, Tables, all kinds o Chine ture, ec. Y CAMPBELL & CO., AUCTIONEERS—OFFICE 350 Bowery, will sell this ‘day, commencing at 10 o'clock ost positively, in lots, to close business, at 788 Washington k, entire tine Fixtures and Furniture of that corner Liquor Swore. Fine walnut Counter, with complete water arrangements; fine back encased Shelving, Liquor Stands, fine Bar Fixtures, Decanter, Giass Ware, clegant copper Measures and Strainer, fine Mirrors, fine pull Beer and Glass Ware, Kitchey Furni- Pump, iead Pipes and Connections, Engravings and Pain Inga Bowles, splendid Gas Fixtures round wanut, Tab.e Chalrs, splendid large Stove and Pipe, Venetian Scre i. Worthy attention of dealers aud and eepecially invited. Goods le, large Awning Frame, Ac. buyers, who are particularty must be removed immediately after sale. pecs CAMPBELL, Jr., Salesman. F, *- tutey, auctionzer, . ‘Morrinanta, * Household Furniture, Horses, Carriages, &c., at Auctio Will be gold at pubite auction, on TUESDAY NEXT, AUGUST 4, 1868, at the residence of Hen}. F. Britton, Ein, Mary street, between Cortiandt avenue and Hariem Railroad, jelrose. all the Parlor, Chamber, Dining Koom and Kitchen Furniture AE Sega ae sald reatdence, consisting of Veivet, Tapestry and Brussels Carpets; Pari Batts in satin brocatel; Piano, seven anda halt octave, rose: pm " ood case ; Bookcases, Sofas, Chairs, Tabl Lady’ Becretary, Sidebo: Extension Tabie nite, ‘ince and. other Curtains, Bureaus, Beda‘eads, Ch Suite, Heda, Mattresses, Bedding, Tollets, &c., with all the Crockery, Ghassware, Kitchen Urenai uoved, Garden Toole, ac. Atif o'eloc! will ia nd team, 8 yei ‘and gentle. | One Phaeton, Brewster's make; two seat Wagon, leather tor Buggy. Sete of Double aud Single Harness, Ladies’ and Gens Riding Sachiles, Hridien, Whips, Robes and Blankets, some of whieh cost as high as £75 per pair. i the will be fold without reserve to the highest owner baving disposed of his house and broken ing. on delivery. ready immediately on the close of the sale. \REAT AUCTION BALE OF as DRY GOODS, Thia day and every day and croning, at 94 o'clock A. M. and’ 7 o'cuick P. M- unit the whole is told, sate u At Hardy's, $2 Bowery, corner of Bonu street.’ Proprietor retiring from business W00:worth of ; description, witty ont of every description, w reserve, consisting of Dress | Gonda, ‘Shawls, Merinoes, “Alpacas, Housekeeping Goods Flannela, “Hosier: Che is, Cussimeres, Biankets, Quilts, | Gioves, Table Cloths ang choice goods of all kinds. Families and revailers will find thf a rare chance to get bargains. ‘ MAX BAYERSDORFER, Auctioneer. MN. B.—Store to let or eigtt years’ Lease for sal EORGE COOK, AUCTIONEER. F Gentec! second hand Household and Office Furniture, & hie day, at 11 o'civek, at ealesroom 101 Liberty pecentenmrncnonnmnanranete BOGART, AUCTIONE THIS DAY, | at Log ofctock, at the auction rosms No, 1 North Witilam street, Houreboid Poranere, contining of a large assortment of genteel Furniture, I cee hen NO od ‘Suits in brocatel and repa, Lor mahogany Tete-a-letes, Parior Chairs, mabogany and ‘Kk walnut; oak Cottage Suite, marble top Cent bies, jogany Rockers, Mi! Engeavings, fine Touet ets, marble top ‘Dressing ‘Bu do. Washstands, Tofiet Tables, Wasbata: black walnvt Arm Chairs, cane botiom jead, 40 new Cottage ised- toads, pure Curled Husk Mattresses, Feather Beda, Pillows, 0g, oa, Refrigerators, Clocks, Bagatelle Table, ine Velvet, Brussels, Three Ply and Ingraih Carpete; Gas’ Chandeliers; also one light Bugey Wagon. Cash deposits required from all purchasers, EWIS E. WOOD, AUCTIONEER. Exeomor's sale of the Heath House, at Schooley's Mountain Spriay including tae Furniture and 30 acres of Land. Ga shureee , meren 6, Tees at rots ofctoes, P. M., on L Gut reserve, rain er shine, to Terms—One-fourth cath and the remainder on bond and mortgage for Ove years. of lithographs of the hotel, ple For full particula: to W. W. MARSH. Executor, at Schooley's Mountat Messrs, CLARK & SCHENCK, Merchants’ Hotel, New York, or to LEWIS E. WOOD, Auctioneer, No. 69 Montgomery sireet, Jersey Cit; (i) places, and is at present marching on Osaka and Kloto. , The Tycoon still retains the eleven sloops-of-war, with which he controls the inland sea and coast routes, ‘The war has at present assumed the aspect of our late rebellion—viz., the banding of the northern daimios as a unit against those of the south, wlule the war cloud approaches our present station. The English fleet rendezvoused here, and on the Zist inst. the following vessels proceeded up to Osaka, viz:—Rodney, Admiral Keppel, Ocean, Zebra, Cockchafer and Salamis. On the following day the English Minister left the fleet to visit the Mikado FOUR and present his credentials. The scene at Osaka was very imposing, and drew out great numbers of Japanese, who were kind and friendly tn their reception, The procession wus city, Steam Vumps, Pipes and } headed by a body of Bizan’s men all armed; these were followed by a detachment of English soldiers, after which came a number of English oficers in chairs, folowed by another detachment of Buglish soldiers, the whole being brought up by some ilty of Satsuma’s men. No accident occurred, Sir Larry Parkes left per Salamis, for Yokohama on the 25th inst., to be followed by tne Ocean. The Rodney, with the Admiral on board, left tor Naza- sakion the 24th, there to be joined by the Basilisk, when ne will proceed to tie Ainoor, The Zebra returned here, ‘he kngitsh gunboat Slaney which arrived here on ‘agasaki, immediately proceeded up to ation of the near approach for war ves- sels to protect the foreign luierests there. ‘The English gunboat santerer arrived here on the 24th from Nagasaki, having lost her forevopmast aud topsail and one inan overboard, She met her Ma- Jesty’s steamship Serpent a short distance from here, having her jibbom carried away by the violence of the gale. Sunday, the 24th, being the anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria, that event was celebrated on the Saturday previous, when all vessels were dressed in bunuing and a royal salute of twenty-one guns fired at noon by all naval vessels, both het and at Usaka, During tue evening a dinner took place at tue English Consulate, at which the toasts usual on such occasions were given. Outside the building was a display of Chinese lamps and tre- works. ‘vhe following is from the Japan Gazette of the 21st inst., and from its staiement we may look for another congregation of war vessels in this harbor to watch the course of events about the Mikado’s CITY SEWERAGE. —eeeeee 3 ———_—— Report of General Viele on the Necessity for | Senator Morton, ef Indiana, en the Demec~ a Radical Improvement of Our System of Sewerage, &c. “satus popult suprema lex.” tics with reference to the public health contain many statements of deep interest to all classes of citizens; but the most important are the facts elicited which demonstrate the direct causes of the increased rate of mortality, prominent among which, in every locality, appear the two great facts that there is too much water underneath the surface and too little for use above. The last report states:—‘In the First ward, with the foulest tenements, sewers and gutters in the city, there was one death to every eight hun- dred inhabitante, * * In the Fifth ward, with a low death rate until the last three weeks, there was one death to every six hundred and fifty of the in- ample causes. The Eighth ward has similar causes at war with health.” These statements are confirmed by a recent report of the Board having the sewerage of the city in charge, which says:—‘“‘There under our streets, nearly all of which have been built without regard to system. To correct or even lessen the evils arising from so many years of mis- management 18 a task requiring much study, care and time.” It may therefore be assumed that to de- fective drainage and sewerage and to an insumeient water supply may be attributed most of the saniiary evils from which the olty of New York suffers at tis moment, To examine this matter still more closely we find that of the twelve thousand acres comprising the superficiai area of the city, representing one hundred and fifty thousand building lots, one-flith of that amount, or thirty thousand building lots, are, by reason of the presence in greater or less quantities of water m the soil, rendered almost unfit to be occupied as sites for dwellings or for commercial purposes. Yet no attempt of any kind has ever been made to establish a system of drainage by which these thirty thousand Ics, averaging in value $10,000, or possessmg a total value even in their present condition of 000,000, can be made suitable places for residences or warehouses. The sewerage system, imperfect in itself, has no effect whatever upon the drainage. There are many local- ities where coffer dams and pumps are absolutely necessary to enable the builders to secure a proper foundation for the structures about to be erected. Yet what must be the normal condition of those buildings after they are constructed, and what must be the condition of the entire neighborhood where this constant presence of water in the soil, anda consequent humid miasmatic condition of the atmos- phere, is always ready to combine with those im- purities which invariably attend the crowded occu- pation of any locality? It would be more than useless to dilate upon this subject were not the remedy for the evils referred to so clearly within our reach, and it is for the purpose of pointing out those remedies that reierence is now made to them, In a previous report upon the topography and hy- drology of New York the particular localities were pointed out where the accninulation of moisture in the soil, from springs and other sources, is pro- ductive of injurigus effects. Upon the imap accom. pauying that report the various lines of sewers, lo- wether with the elevations indicating the established grades of the streets, are represented, showing that from the anti-ciinal axis of the island the sewerage descends the North and Kast rivers, beiny con- veyed directly into those rivers, polluting the waters, tuinting the air, creating deposits of solid matter at the wharves wnd piers, and im every way a iruitful source of the very evils which their construction was intended to remedy, not the least of which is the foul air, which at low tide and in certain direc- tions of the wind is forced into the dwellings, and more especially felt in the chambers of the sick, THE REMEDY. court. Lf the Gazeite’s information be correct, there will be some sharp work bouts before long. Lt suys:—We are guid to be able to believe Liat we may still entertain the hopes that we have always hitherto avowed. The cause of (he late coon is any- thing but hopeless; and so far the coutrary that it jooks brighter at’ this moment than fur some time. 1 rumors that have been floating about, but which did not come to us from @ source that we feit satisfied with sufficiently to publish them, of fighting beyond Jeddo, are found to be perfectly true. A castle that had been given up to the new rulers was attacked by atorce of the friends of the Tokugawa and taken from the Mikado’s or the Southern Diawios’ troops, aud every indica- tion tends to this eud:—That the Tokugawa ronins, whether belonging to Aldzou or hatamotos using his name, are bent on wiping out, Without leaving a vestige remaining, of the robbers who have entered the Mikado’s camp. We are most positively assured that the confederation of the North is now fur larger than that of the South, and stretching from Boshiu, Nanboo, Matz’mai and fchizen—all north of Saruga—“are a unit,” and have clasped hands to anniluiate all the Daiinios who have coue here from the south. Their return to Osaka is cut oi, and the war will reach the very gates of the Mi- kado. We have aiso very positive assertions to a fact that in Europe would be deemed all inportant— that the people have awakened, and stots’vasii will be called into power. All north of Saruga will yet belong to the Tokugawa clan as before, unless ihe Mikado issues a prockamation of amnesty. From an authentic source in Nagasaki we learn that a large number of Japanese Christians are to L put to death by the government, The foreign Cou- suls have addressed the local authorities on the sub- but up to the night of the isth nad received no rej ply. that the Mikado feeis his inability to control his supporters 1s plain from the subjoined letter to the various foreign Consuls at this port:— in consequence of tus Majesty the Mikado going to Temposan to visit this 2th day—to-day—I nave the honor to inform you that the neigiborhood of tue river at Osaka is in a very contused state for the passing of several boats, and therefore request you will be pieased to recommend to your subjects that during this day they will be detained by you to go up to Osaka. With respect, yours truly, ITO SHUNSKE, 2oth 3, month, ‘The American steamer Orphan was recently sold to the Japanese for $50,000, and having pussed direct tothe Mikado’s government files only the national rose. | flag. " There are in this port two steamers awaiting sale, The Adeline, lormerly the Coniederate ship Kappa- hannock, now under the Englisi fag. Her arma- consists of two 115-pounder Armstrong and four 40-poander breach-louding Armstrong rife uns. The other is the American steamer Axhuelot, Guiltin New York im i864 for the revenue service. Her battery consists of four 24-pounder brass howit- zera, on* 80-poander Parrott gun, with small arms complete. The Icarus brings news of the finding of the bal- ance of the crew of the ill-fated Woiga, which it will yvered was wrecked on her passage from i to this port. They landed on the'tsiand of Miaca and have taken passage to Yokohama in a junk. , The American lorcha Yentay arrived on the 234 ., after nearly a four months’ passage from Nagu- ul je American steamer Hermann arrived in on the 20th, in forty hours from Jeddo, with 270 anese on board bound for the Bungo channel. From the purser we learn that Aidzou, with some princes, were within thirty miles of Jeddo, with two huadred thousand troops, to attack Satsuina aod Choisiu; also that the eleven men-of-war belonging ty the Tycoon have not been delivered over to the Mikado, but after byt left Jeddo tor a few days had returned there and kept their steam up all the tine ready for 4 move at any instant, These reports, if true, do not look like @ continuation of peace much longer. On Saturday afternoon, 9th inst., some eighty sail- ora, a few marines and artilierymeu were landed from her Britannic Majesty's steamers Zevra and Cockehafer, near the American consula and marched with one fleld piece, to the music of fifes and drums, to the rear of the custom house, where drill was gone through, Ou the 14th inst, the satlors and marines of the United States steamer Oneida had a like drill on shore, and on the 16th inst, target practice with the heavy guns in the bay, which passed off very credit- ably. On this occasion our Consul, General Paul Frank, and ex-Governor Waiuright, of California, were on board, EXTENSIVE BOND ROBBERY IN BOSTON. Captare of the Youthfal Burglars covery of the Bonds. (From the Evening Telegram of yesterday.) Boston, July 31, 1568, On Wednesday evening last the oMice of Measrs. W. H. Kent & Co., No, 144 State street, was entered and United States bonds and other valuable papers, amounting to about $57,000, were stolen. The rob- very was very quietly executed, On Thursday morn- ing, a¢ SOON a8 it was discovered, the matter was ey in the hands of detectives Heath and Hill. ness officers succeeded in finding a clue, which was worked up successfally and resulted in the arrest of two boys named jamin G. Cushiog, seventeen ort jap. nd Ree WCHARD, WALTERS, AUCTIONEER.MORTOAGE gale.-WMll weil this (Saturday), ‘clock, at 97 Broadway, one Milk fey with hardened axiee. JACOB SEEBACHER, Attorney for Mortgage. Py WALTE! SHERIFF'S AUCTIONEER. — Wi de. — Will soi Saturday), at | inted to him. Cushing acknowl d the robber: iepeamen pio ronda oe eoutree: Find seatoa thas the bonds ware seed cosaewisere Oh tor D. and peremptory. eat to pol Whither he went with the officer, but Oe to point out ‘the place, which was afterwards [AM ABBOTT, AUGTION' NF disgovered by his Brown, bonds | society penare, oxtage. Limong) were all wered and by the cohen eteix Seer Viagar fage Si | Steer, The boys were the Saber Court inie morning for trl loon of age, living in Auburn court, and Thomas jrown, sixteen years old, living in Brighton street. Cushing bad been in the employ of the firm, but was recen! for dishonesty, retaining the key of the office after he left, and suspicion naturally The remedy for all this would be found in the construction along the exterior of the city of “low lying sewers,” which would receive the con- tents of the lateral sewers, conveying them to points re they could be discharged at ebb tide or tran fe «1 to’ properly constructed vessels and_ tran ported as valuable fertilizing material to lands no: lying waste in close proximity to the city. ‘Thus on great and positive good would be accomplished, the benefit of which to the commercial interests alone would be immense, while as a sanitary measure, and more particularly a8 a means of thorough drainage, the resuits will be incaleulable, These sewers lym below the lowest subsiratuin of water deposits would entectualiy remove ail traces of moisture from those sections Which have been tor 80 many years the pes- Ulential spots of the If the method of con- struction adopted be that of coffer dams outside of bulkhead lines, — the coiler dams, permanent in their characte! the tidal water which now permeates the mace land along both rivers and thus secure the great deside- ratum of dry and deep cellars for the water front warehouses. The outer lines of the exterior street being lormed by this conustraction, the additional width so much required for these streets would be secured, It is not too much to say that the success. ful construction of these works will add one-third m value to the property directly benefited by thorough drainage, amounting at a low estunate to ‘the sum of $100,000,000, to say nothing of the indi- rect results obtained im the general sanitary iu provement and material developments arising tie from. Inpresenting this plan no claim 1s made to originality, since it is a fact already accomplished in the city of London. For a long period of time, and even after the radi- cal defects of London sewerage were removed by the organization of a board of public works, the polluted water of the Thames, into which the sewerage sys tem debouched, sent the most sickening odors over the metropolis, constantly threatening the return of the much di plague and rendering a res.dence im that city a most undesirabie fate, «ret tiis dis- gusting and alarming condition of things, wh: was endured 80 long, tight have been still furtl prolonged jiad it not been for the fact that the iouses of Parliament were located on the Thames, and the purification of its waters thus became a necessity to the legisiation of the British empire. Strong as was that necessity, Ours is sill stronger, ce we have a two-fold object to be attained; and, athough through @ Want of public spirit or temporizing policy the cou- struction of these works may be delay there can be no question that it ts the only remedy for a great evil which has been borne already too loag. THE WATER SUPPLY. It may not be fattering to the vonceit of a New the by being made would serve to intercept completely Yorker to say that the Croton aquecuct, with its enormous cost, its great reservoirs for uccu- mulation and distribution, tts ftinisnet con- struction and massive masonry, by all ot which a river has been checked in course and distributed to rich and poor alike through all the ruinitications of a great city, has failed to meet the object of its conavruction. ° Yet it Is neverthel true tiat there Is but a united supply of water, and that ii most dweilings ft is dimfcult to get water in the upper stories, anu very many of them never have For all sanitary purposes it is very There is absolutely not water enough, t it there at all. Geiective. and what there is has not suiticient head supply the wants of the city—neither the ixury tue rich Lor the necessities of tie p even be relied on a8 a guarantee ag confagration, first construction. the cgome aqueducts of ancient Kome, which sup - plied that city with waver in the days ot the Cwaars. not the simple peiuewie muiated and distributed te something more is :eqrired in our ‘o get the water we require it shonid ihe force of steam to a sumctent height and in suitic.ent quantities to supply tue ue- cessary demand, its use for manufacturing purposes suould be curtailed until domestic and sanitary although by the appir water Was & the imperiai cit: cuse than this, be elevated by necessities are satistied. On Reservoir square, at present laid out as a pleasure gr: there should be constructed au elevatel fr vi into whie by e use of steam, wate be readily conveyed from tie present reservoir, an: thus acquire the necessary head which is essential to carry it to the upper stories of the houses. if more Croton river, there are many other streams in West- chester county, muuch nearer the city, which with the aid of steam can be readily and quickly made avai- able at a limited expense compa: with the cost of the original works, It is Sot ginply ina hypereritical sense that I have endeavored to point out these evils and ‘heir re- ui » The subject is one af the ge it importance, involving the future prosperity and weifare of this metropolis, Whose rapid inerease in population and material weaith is @ source of wonder aud wimira- tion, In its comsrcrcial activity—the exponent of American civilization—it bids fair to fival in civie beauty the older capitais of Europe. Yet, although so well adapted by nature for’ all the purposes of @ commercial entre- pot, we igh tnus far failed to second the efforts of natare, Jut on the contrary have impeded them. Our beautiful Park and sculptured palaces of trade and industry seem like the ribbons and gewgaws with which depraved humanity seeks to hide thé ¢6r- ruption that rankles beneath. Weare neglecting the eawential elements of permanent prosperity. Im- perial Rome in the climax of her power owed to the can | water ts required than can be obtatned from une | racy. Senator Morton, of Indiana, was cordially wel- comed on his return to Indianapolis. In the course ‘The recent reports of the Registrar of Vital Statis- | of his remarks he said:— New York, di ip | democratic party of the North is res) are | war, and the blood will be upon their shoulders. habitants, Pools of lth along the entire | ¥ western side of this ward, garbage every gutter and stagnant sewerage are already more than two hundred miles of sewers | peopie of the North, ‘The democratic party hag thus, by tts platform at et the le of the rebel States that the various acts of Congress which have been | aon for the purnpse of reconstruction are void; ing unconstitutiofial, and being void, are of no binding effect, and no is under obitegeiond to pay obedience to them. Thus the democrat i Dares as informed the people of the rebel States are ‘at hberty again to embark in rebellion, to nullify the acts of Cong! and thus to renew the struggle. The democratic’ party has invited the people ,of the rebel States to renew the war, by assuring ‘them that the action of Congress is unconstitu- tional, and that they are not bound to yaa any obedience to these reconstruction acts of jongress. If the people of the South do not again embark in the rebellion it is because they di ie express wish of the democratic party of the orth, and if they do embark in the rebellion the nsibie for the (Loud Applaiee, and @ voice, We will lick them again). We understand, my friends, that perhaps nineteen-twentieths of the white people of the rebel States are hostile to the government of the United ‘tates, They are hostile to these governments that we have formed. They are full of hatred to the Vhat is more, they are all armed. You can’t go into @ rebel house or cabin in all the Southern States but what you will find half a dozen muskets. The private ‘soldiers and the ofticers of the rebel army, who served together for four years, are living together there in the same neighiorhood, ready to take up the musket and the sword and to fall into jine again when the call is made. And with this hostile and rebel population in the Southern States surrounding these governments that have been called into exist- ence ander the acts of Congress the democratic party of the Northern States are thus inviting them to rebeliton and again calling upon thein to take up their arms, assuring them that all their laws are void and of no force or effect, aud that they are not bound to yteid obedience to them. This is the position of the democratic party, according to its platform; and if the power shall pass into the hands of this party, if they can elect a President who stands voluntarily upon that platform, then, indeed, will the revolution go back—then, indeed, will all the blood that has been shed be in vain—then will all this treasure have been wasted; after five hundred thousand graves have been filied up, after wives have been widowed without number and fathers have been left without children, the rebels will nally triumph, Sentiments of the Seymour Democracy. {From the Charleston Mercury, July 29.) The reconstruction acts of Congress having ex- hansted their power, of course the President will presume that the military of the United States are no longer necessary In the Southern States, and will order the soldiery of the United States to our fron- tiers to protect it from the Indians. Then the carpet- baggers and negroes will be left to their own power to command the Southern States. It is not at all surprising that under such circumstances General Butler anticipates a clean sweep of the Southern States by the democratic party. Nor will their ascendancy be demonstrated ogy in the next Presi- dential election, It will command in State, as in United States affairs. The mongrel meeting in Columbia, called a Legislature, had better adjourn and adjourn speedily. They need not trouble them- selves to make laws, for they will not be enforced. They need not elect officers to rule the State, for they will perform no duties. They are, as Mr. Butler says of Congress, simply “losing time’’ in the con- sideration of legislative measures. ‘Therefore, like Congress, they had better disperse. Their doom is sealed, ‘Their power (with the United States Army) 1s gone, Congressional reconstruction, ag we anticl- pated from the first that it would be, is afailure. To o on further with it will only involve danger and increase exacerbation, Being unconstitutional ail who attempt to enforce it or to exercise power by Us authority are simply trespassers, A trespasser can be sued in an action for damages. A trespasser may be justifably killed, Wath the President of the United States, with the army of the United States, supporting the white population in treating the Re- construction laws a8 unconstitutional and void, what can their agents or instruments be practically but trespassers? If they use violence what are they but traitors? Political Notes. The Westfield (Mass.) Newsletter (republican) makes the following assertion:—‘It is not just to have a few hundred thousand persons hold property valued at about one-fourth of all the property in the United States and pay no taxes upon It. Itlays bur- dens upon the shoulders of the laboring classes which they are not able to bear and is contrary to the genius of our domestic institutions.”” For the third time Hon. Thomas W. Ferry will be sent to Congress from the Fourth Congressional dis- trict of Michigan, Very rare—two eclipses tn the same year—one of Sol in August, another of Horatio in November, Politically puerile—political jokes nowadays in the the Louisville Journal, The Charleston Mercury Usnks the repudiation of the national debt would be nothing worse than the repudiation of the constitution. Subject for thought. General Buckner, of the Louisville Courier, wants to know “whether we have enough of greenbacks.’’ That's a question that may be answered by poor people. The Harrisburg Telegraph says Simon Cameron ts at home, and his friends are having a happy time, although it is of a ‘coffee color.” Who is to be the democratic candidate for Gover+ nor of New York? Says the Montgomery (Ala.) A@vertiser:—“It is bet ter that the democracy of the North should realize the truth as to the Southern Presidential vote, in order that ttrey may proceed at once to reflect upon the facts and resolve upon such action as may be suitable to the case. It may be relied on as @ fact that in the seven so-called reconstructed States Grant electors will be chosen without any exception whatever.” Who is to be the democratic candidate for Gover nor of New York ? Humphrey Marshall is stumping Kentucky for Sey- mour, Humphrey Dumphrey ! what a fail! Barksdale, of the Jackson (Mias.) Clarion, says ot the fourteenth amendment:—“It {6 an offspring of the radical party, engendered in the corruption and malignity of that organization, and the infamy of ite origin wili attach to it whether It be of long or short duration.” Peter Harvey, the friend of Webster, is proposed as the democratic candidate for Congress from the Fourth Massachusetts district, formerly represented by Mandarin Burlingame. Judge Abbott Is also spoken of. But Peter isthe man. Go ahcad, Mike | Robert Tyler is associate editor of the Montgomery Advertise. Make shorter editorial paragraphs, Bob | Charles Francis Adams 13 to be rua next winter for United States Senator from Massachusetts, vice Sumner. SOLTHEIN NOTES FROM SOUTHERN S2U2CES. The Tipton (Yenn.) County Record states that at Randolph Mr, buriset shot and killed Captain Erwin, Who Was threatening him, as the matter was drawing his pistol. ive was vequitted on the ground of pelt. defence, The Keeord says :—"in 1861 oF 1862 Dr. Walton was killed by a Mr. Yarborongh. a short time avterward ain Sith Killed Yarborough, and, 1 " in kiled Smith, and a year after th rwin killed Mart now Erwin bas killed, The last three men were killed within forty yards of each other at Razdoiph. Kaymoul Lange was shot tro ugh the heart and instantly killed in New Orleans, ou the 25th inst, by a young barkeeper named Francis A. Morris, "The | Circumstances under Which the deed was commited are almost as mysterious as those which character- ized the jnarder of Major Manning, and for reasons — as inexplicable as those which actuated Quin- er The sixteen men arrested in Sanatobia, Tennessee, on the charge of horse stealing, have been com: mitted to jail in defanit of very heavy bail required. Instead of being honorable citizens, as at first re- ported, they are the very 1owest class of White men who infest the county and be‘ong te a regularly or- pe bes - cog etngmna Lay sarg over 150 netubers, Who have a operat af anal teak riaraipewcaannminmpa dnet was fought near New Orleans on the 25th inst. between Paul Laresc! Jr., and J. 8. Bossier. ‘The ground was in the rear of the barracks, below the city, and the weapons double-barrelied shotguns. Mr. Laresche was shot through the abdomen at the second fire, and died shortly afterwards. His anta- sonist Pacanialares. a lady in the case. ic ves of Memphis are night; rfecting their military izations, Sod ee Testeraity de- Wiess and insuiting. They have been heard to declare that at the beat of the | roll five thou- sand armed men could be assembled in that city, ‘They have also threatened to burn the city. From the Savannah News, July 28, if It is e that the extreme measures which the radical C Cloace her municipa) greatness; and Paris without her wonderful and periect aystem of public works, instead of being the gay and splendid capital of mod- ern Burope would be a t to be avoided. To her aystem of subterranean drall and ir age she owes much of her prominence. What the cities of have done in public improvements they ecessity of by bitter are ‘lence. rely their example should suffice wit! waiting for fatal experience of our own to ‘the ad learned 1 tion of measures so vitally ieaee wo future prosperity of the city. 'Y napERT L. VIELE. No, 111 BRoapway, July, 1906. ws to op. to all classes of | have it bealth and | yet, as it journment were ty “thee grow wig feat of wi defeat. They see frei tide af reaction in the North and West they roe longer feel certain of the te After all the wi Dureaus and chisement extrem! their the whites.