The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1868, Page 3

be ae SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, Prob RANA ( Cooks, &c. 9G MOT ET, BOOM NO. &—A FIRST CLASS COOK pooner tl lt cma 201 REST 1eTH sr. CORNER OF 1TH AV._A PRO- testant girl as plain cook, washer and tron Seusowork in s tinal folly: wages $1 ee ener oF 10 80 234. MOTT ST, IN THE REAR, FIRST FLOOR—A ie. widow woman as k, in juntry ; under- Sanda the care of dairy; best retcrence,? 7” OUNEY + EAST &TH ST., THIRD FLOOR.—A RESPECTA- 311 ble girl as cook, washer and froner; un- ersinnc aff kinds Of balug; no object t derwiane al inde 0 ho objection to go a short dis- 333 WES? 2TH ST, SECOND FLOOR.—A RE- spectable girl to cook, wash and tron; is a good ba- ker wud exgellent washer and ironer; has the best city refer- 440) WEST QP st. BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH avs.—A respectable young woman, with best city reference, to cook, wash apd iron ; understands tuting. Chambermaids, &c. 127 WEST STH ST—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG girlto do chamberwork and waiting; willing to as- slat in the washing and ironing if required, Good reference. 128 BLEECKER ST.—A YOUNG LADY OF 23 YEARS > “of age, who speaks French and German, desires a place as chambermaid ; best reference can be had. 203 WEST, 2TH st, NEAR 7TH | AVA YOUNG woman as chambermatd and waitress or ebamber- ‘maid and laundress; understands @uling. ‘OFT ATH AV, BETWEEN 2187 AND $2D STS. A “ young girl’as chambermatd and seamstress or wait- Feas. Can be seen for three days at her present employer's, — 34.5 WEST TH st., FIRST FLOOR, IN THE REAR — ©) A girl, lately from England, as chambermaid, or would do general housework 1 ily. WANTEDKIN A FIRST CLASS PRIVATE FAMILY, & sitoation as chambermaid or lady's maid ; the applicant fe a young American person of good manners and reliable ity references. Address or apply 10 Ellen, care of Mra. Whitney, 144 Chrystie at., after f oFclock. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. 137 "AS, STHST. BETWEEN LEXINGTON AND o) | 3d avs.—A lady,’having » Wheeler & Wilson’s ma- @bine, would do dressmaking and family sowing generally, ome. alse stitching, tucking, &c., at her own Inquire for Mrs. Smith.” _ ¥ A LADY FULLY COMPETENT TU TAKE THE EN- tire chi and do the cutting wishes a situation in a first class establishment for boys’ Slothing oF, ladies! cloaks ddress Mrs. Martin, ‘and mantillas; first class references. A¢ oare of D. H. Brigham & Co., Springfield, Mass. ITUATION WANTED_BY A LADY WHO THOROUGH. ly understands cutting, fitting and designing, to take the. entire charge of the cloak and suit department; no objection to eave the city; none but frat class houses nes app) erences exchan; reas, for one week, thon C Post ollice. General Honsework, &c. 342 EAST 18TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE ENGLISH widow, with a boy aix years old, to do general Rouse- work for a small family; a lary. ome is ‘more requ Housekeepers, &c. 34 HORATIO. St.—A YOUNG WIDOW OF EDUCA- O tion and refinement as housekeeper in the home of a ‘widower. 45 RLMABETH Sh. THE WORKING WOMAN'S ©) Home.—A young lady as housekeeper for a widower; mo objection to one or two children. Address M. A. P., or call tence as above 97 WEST HOUSZON ST., NEAR THOMPSON, ROOM IT "1s.—A respectable German woman as housekeeper in a tenement house or private family” 5 648 BROADWAY, ST. CHARLES HOTEL.—A LADY ‘as housekeeper in a hotel or private family; would ad ‘a hotel, tle more accustomed to that business; none take the trouble to call except honorable parties. Ad- ress or call on Housekeeper. ‘ANTED.—A LADY OF RESPECTABILTIY WOULD like # house in the country to take charge of, or in the gity mits. A. E. K., station D, Bible Houre. Q WEST MTH st. NEAR STH AV.—A GIRL AS nurse and seamat 0 objection to” go with a faml- to the country for the summer; ‘best city reference, Can seen for two days. 30 WEST UTH STA YOUNG ENGLISH GIRL AS OV child nurse to a lady about to travel to Europe or to go to the country. Call for two days, QQ ALLEN 8T.. SECOND FLOOR.—A GERMAN GIRL in an American family to take care of children. Call rom 10 to 2. OQ BAST 22TH sta YOUNG PROTESTANT Welsh woman as infant's nurse; can take full eharge, night and day, and bring it up on the bottle; isa ood seamstress; will go to any part of the country with a ret best city re! Addreas for one wee Nurses, &e. 102 AST 12TH ST., NEAR 4TH AV.—A GERMAN Protestant woman as nurse and seamstress; can @o all kinds of fine needlework. Call for two days, 150 GBRISTOPHER ST.-A SMART, ACTIVE GIRL, 16 years of age, to take care of children or to do Ug! isework, Q1S WHSt ITH st, BETWEEN 7TH AN —A competent young woman as nutee ; {1 Seamstress ; will go ia the country; has referei 305 VEST 2TH STA LADY 10 WET NURSE A OVO _ baby or bring it up on the bottle at her own house. ‘Has no children of ber own. 4(3 EAST, UTH ST. NEAR Ist av. ee) woman as nurse with a family goin would travel with a lady; best referencs ‘Whree days. ‘Rs 48( 10TH AV.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN A BABY to nurse, having just lost her own; has @ good breast ef milk. Apply to Mrs. Mulavy. HOB GRAND, St. THIRD FLOOR. WANTED, A ee baby from birth to bring up on bottle, by a respect- able widow, yeas care; American. 737 ITH Av, BETWEEN SD AND S3D 878A RE- OD ¢ spectabie’ married woman who has just lost ber baby sti 00d A YOUNG 10 Enrope, or jan be seen for ving alone; would have the very aswet nurse. Apply to Bridget Crawford. 149 Laundresses, &c. EAST 38TH ST., BETWEEN LEXINGTON AND 3d ava.—A respectable woman to take fine and plain juting and curtains done up equal to new; good ren. 320 EAST 1TH ST., BETWEEN 18T AND 2D AYS., e in the store.—As Jaundress in » small family; would ‘de willing to assist at chamberwork. Waitresses; &c. 203 REST 2TH ST—A YOUNG WOMAN AS WAIT. 2) reas; understands ber business; in eftber public or Brivate vouse. Miscellaneous. ELIZABETH 8T.—A YOUNG LADY AS man SALES- @ fancy store; good reference. ‘Address MONROE 8T.-A YOUNG LADY A8s woman orto atiend an office, Address Miss EAST 86TH ST.A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, family where she can have with her a child two Wheeler & Wilson's ma- generally useful; no ob- SALES- LE. 64 2: Bite, and ievsting fo mae herslt Sa HUDSON 874, 299 Mriting io delight work never tea slr or be cows: € i + n to an invalid lady. Adéress Excelaior. 34 WEST 418T_ 8T.—, ‘woman to wages no object; best ae day RESPECTABLE YOUNG a ony Lage | to California; reference if required. Call for YOUNG LADY OF SRVERAL YEARS’ EXPE- rience in teaching wishes to engage with some lady go- 4o California as travelling companion or to take charge of gat chistren; best references given and required. ‘&, Paterson Post office, N. J. YOUNG AMERICAN GIRL DESIRES A BITUATION " wild take the entire of aL Bnglieb education. Address Val, stats: YOUNG LADY WHO WRITES A LEGIBLE HAND A desires to do copying at home. Address M. L. P., 602 av. ANTED-BY A LADY IN REDUCED CIRCUM- stan: ituation as companion to a lady; no o willing vo take charge of the liven perience. Ad- SS 'ANTED—A PLACE IN A BAKERY, CONFECTION. fancy American |, where she can take herbal uschil; fe seit nod ineligent and bot efraid of work. Address H. H. D., Heraid office. =— “ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1868. HELP WANTED—FEMAQES, ~~ NTED—A_ NI TIDY GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework ; must be a good washer aug troner ; waces h, Reference required. Apply at 777 Broad- BY, Uy Re. ___cceraendrameammrnpnrarranttimnmonsss W2szepr two RESPECTABLE GIRLS; ONE FOR ‘general housework and one for chamberwork ; must come weil recommended. Cail at 170 West 1ith st, Wy arene wo WOOLLEN SPINNERS. APPLY AT James Taylor Howell's, New York, for one day. WASTED—A GIRL TO, DO HOUSEWORK FOR & ‘small family. Inquire in the gallery, No. § Chatham ry Water, GIRLS WANTED—AT 187 CHURCH 8T., early. who thoroughly understand their business. Apply ANTED.—A FIRST CLASS LAUNDRESS, COMING well recommended, ean obtain & good situation and high wages by applying at'Brooklyn ay., besween Wi Baltic sts., Brooklyn, yANTED—TRIMMERS FOR MEN'S HATS, APPLY AT W/Ate Tuetory, 238 Went 0th TANTED—A FIRST CLASS ORDER GOOK FOR A Festaurant; none but those thoroughly understanding the business in all tte branckes and having the best city refer- ence need apply. Address, giving reference, F. & W., box 1,175 Post otiice. Waxten—sink HAT TRIMMERS. APPLY AT 487 ] Broadway, to Joseph A. Miller, OPERATORS WANTED—ON SINGER'S SEWING machines on corsets. None but competent hands need py. Inquire for three days at 316 Fulton st., Brooklyn, up __ HE TRADES, _ 8 ENGINEER OR FIREMAN.-A STEADY AND competent man desires a sitnation to run a stationary engine, or would goas fireman. Address Ste: Herald ofc, = SILK HAT TRIMMER WANT! 7 3. Galle A ian C0°s, ui Bowers: mak 2. o ‘eee AER WANTED.—GOOD BRICKLAYERS, willing to work ten hours per day, can tind stead ployment at the Hudson ‘iver Ralftoad depot, Bt. rark ; highest wages pald. OT AND SHOE MANUFACTURERS.—A FOREMAN Pants Asituation; iv of long experience and competent ‘Address Foreman, Herald lee pth IREMAN WANTED—FOR A HOTEL; ONE WHO UN- derstands the business, not afraid of work and can bring g00d references. Apply this morning at 42 White st, fobu's Gop IRON MOULDERS WANTED—STEADY WORK Fost BROd_wages fo men who do not belong to any trades! Union; Uhion men will not be employed. Grant seal tive Works, Paterson, N. J. OOD BRICKLAYERS CAN FIND STEADY EMPLOY- ment corner of Caval and Mulberry sts. ; wages, $5 for 10 hours? work, ‘Oop BRICKLAYERS CAN FIND STEADY EMPLOY- ment corner of Broadway and Leonard street; wages $5 for 10 hours’ work. Gor BRICKLAYERS CAN FIND STEADY EMPLOY- ment at 119 Franklin st. ; wages $5 for ten hours’ work. JEWELLERS WANTED.—GOOD, STEADY WORKMEN e) ‘can find constant employment By applying to Chatelier & Spence, No. 9 Maiden lane, __ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES, SITUATION WANTED—IN THE COUNTRY, BY A married man, on a farm; eadertagcs all about farming and the care of horses; has but one chil ai best city reference gan be given. Call for two daysat 117th thy northeast corner a GITEATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, AN wR penton y a good writer, quick and correct at figures, who 1s willing to make himself generally useful, Address H. T. B., Hera ‘oflice., spanner if Lay GITUATION, WANTED—A YOUNG MAN, | SPEAKS ‘English, German and Russian, writes a pee hand, wishes employment as copy, assistant bookkeeper or by telegraph. Address W. C. P., Herald office. ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, AGED 18, A SITUA- tion in a whol rrocery house, where he can learn the business; can furaish Teference, Address for two days Energy, station F. yep cy WANTED—CORNER OF BROADWAY and 19th at. Mounpers WANTED—AT THE LOCOMOTIVE SHOPS in Paterson, N,J., on the Erie Raliway. Steady em- ployment at good wage: LUMBERS WANTED—FIRST CLASS MECHANICS Dee EES appty to Phiibio & Quins No.7 Weal ith et 10 BRICK MASONS.—85 FOR A DAY OF TEN HOURS wil be paid to men capable of laying Croton (Collaberg) front brick. Competent workmen will find employment on application at the office of the Hudson River State Hospital for the Insane, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 10 MACHINISTS.—WANTED, TO GO A SHORT DISs- tance in the country, six workmen used to light work; none but first class hands need apply to Wm. D. Sloan, at John T. Ploas’, 110 East 29th st., near 3 av., from 7 to 11 o'clock A. M. this day. Steady employment for those who en- gage. DR coreesiniettnesnaemenens WAXTED-A SITUATION 48 TRAVELLING AGENT. for a frst class grocery or wine and liquor house, Hay- ing the experience of 16 years’ busin Mobile, with an extensive sequalntance in Alabama, Missia- sipp!, Louisiana and Tox applicant being out of bust. his object 1s to retal ‘Terms ness for the his custor Moderates Rppiy 10 Be 3) Dy box 658 Pout olla Mente aie WAXTED<A SITUATION AS TRAVELLING AGENT for a jobbing house in New York; the subscriber beinj travel Alabama, Mississippi, an extensive acquaintance; his gut of business at present will Loufsana and Texas, havi object is to retain old trade; terms moderate; od clothing or boots ‘and aves ‘preferred. “Address #0. Gs, Mobile, Ala. — _CLERKS AND SALESMEN, WHOLESALE HOUSE WANTS A BOOKKEEPER, who {s quick and accurate at figures and a fast pen: man. Address, with reference, W. H. P., station A. (0 TAILORS.—WANTED, A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS some knowledge of cutting, who writes a good hand and gan make himself generally Useful in a clothing store. Ad- dreas Fulton Street, Herald oftice. (PO PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED, AN OPERATOR: hy ane Me can take ferreotypes and negatives, and a av. ‘ANTED-—ONE FIRST CLASS PLANER, TO RUN A cylinder planing machine. WARTH, MEYERHOFY & CO., 181 and 138 Mercer st. ‘ANTED.A PARTY WITH LARGE EXPERIENCE IN the construction of oil works and manufacture of oils from coal and petrvieum, is open for an engagement, Ad- dress Refiuer, Herald oflice. a iis ANTED—TWO OR THREE FIRST CLASS MACHIN- ists. Anply atthe corner of Washington and Freeman sts. Greenpoint. DRUG OLERK WANTED—A GERMAN WHO A speaks the Engifsh lanj referred. Apply to JOHN 2itWEN, Jr, 1 Hudson se” rey RUG CLERK WANTED.—A YOUNG MAN ACQUAIN- ted rine retail drug business. Apply at 942 3d av., ‘ANTED—SIX MILL FILE CUTTERS AND THREE taper file cutters. Apply immediately at S. G. Howe & Co.'s, Sing Sing, N.Y. ANTED-A GERMAN HATTER; work at ail branches of silk hattin DAY, “Our” H ad i feng? CAN wi pa 75 per 83 Park row. month, ANTED—AN ENTRY CLERK AND A STOCK CLERK in a dry goods jobbing house. Address box 1,144 Post oflice. yo DRUG CLERK WHO SPEAKS FRENCH. HOFFMAN, 64 6th av. HOLESALE DRY GOODS.—A GENTLEMAN HAV- ing been engaged as general salesman in one of the largest wholesale dry goods houses on Broadway, wants a aituation as salesman or stock clerk in « No. 1 jobUing house, The firm he was formerly with speak of him in their letter of recommendation as follows take pleasure in bearing testimony to his exemplary character and business integrity. Address H. Z. N., box 196 Herald ofice. ‘ANTED—BY A HOSIERY AND NOTION JOBBING house, one oF two salesmen who can control » trade, either’ wear by cr Western; none other need apply. Address 7., box 5,598 Post oflice. ‘ANTED—AN ASSISTANT DRUG CLERK; GERMAN preferred. Apply with recommendations ‘at Ist av., corner 14th st. Also w young man to learn the business. 'ANTED—AN ENTRY CLERK WITH EXPERIENCE Jn the notion or dry goods commission business, Ad- drens with reference, in handwriting of applicant, Importer, Herald oftice. ‘ANTED—A SALESMAN WELL ACQUAINTED with the city liquor trade to introduce a new stomach bitters. For particulars inquire of E. M. Alford, Jr., 100 Greenwich st. V TANTED—AN ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. ONE who writes a good hand, art, Hoeelllpent and of good character only need address J., box 111 Herald ofice, 5 ARDENERS. saddiery, 66 University place, for two daya. TANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE young man as coachman; thoroughly understands his Dusiness and has the best city reference, has no objection to got country. Address P. G., box 150 ollice. EEE WANTED MALBS. MAN AND WIFE, WITHOUT CHILDREN, WANTED on n farm; mun for general farm work, wife for gene, Fal housework. Inquire in the paper banging store, No. 6 Dey at. N EXPERIENCED MAN WANTED—TO SOLICIT OR- and w An ener, ers for a country hy ani ay paper. n energe- fic man, with a few thousen secure an interest'in the business. Address B., box 2U4'Herald oflice. AT wiAYLon's, 251 BROADWAY, OFFICE KO. 8 Wanted, 8 assistant bookkeepers, 4 clerks, night clerk in hotel, 4 porters. Immediate employment, GENTS WANTED—FOB CAMPAIGN AND MASONIC works; liberal terms. T. C. BAIRD & CO., 29 Beekman street. OY WANTED—IN A MERCHANDISE BROKER'S office ; salary first year $100, Address in handwriting of applicant box 1, Post ofice. BY WANTED—IN A FANCY GOODS BUSINESS; must reside with his parents; price at commencement $2 per week; German preferred. a PP Pe bor aad ‘oat ofice. \OLLECTOR A o2 yeeryiped Mp ened DEPOSIT Ngo ‘bankers ¥500 in cash; none others need apply; a. BHODE 18LAND ‘S0., 388 1 UR SMART, ZyEnonrs SOBER MEN, OF goon address, wan! work * Piast write a /plain bend. Address ib High shy at iy, N.Y. M wy, TO GET UP ROUTES ON THE |G TELEGRAM. First come first served. Ap- WANTED—WHO ARE ABL! B2to Paday. Apply at Pte tie de, ca MB &CO., PITTSBURG, OF Ny ‘ANTED—aG! introduce Aacrese ROOM ‘MASB.. WANTED—AN INDUSTRIOUS MAN OF PRACTICAL tn the of Bourbon ape whis- key; none but an ao a bed Grea“ Lenteonis cea bandwrning Me HP, Weald comes. WAntEp ax ‘and correct ears ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN, QUICK ‘able to keep books and make {salary first He a olice, erence} a reat <A CANVASSER FOR ADVERTISEMENTS stk room Noy sheoad Boers ees VPA AS Miiyiror SMART, INTELLIGENT BOY, FROM 14 tn Wall Festaurant, Apply at £49 th a AT 35 AND 87 WOOSTER 8T.-OPERATORS WANTED on Wheeler & Wilson’@machi pod we and con- stant employment. &. W. LYALL. GERMAN GIRL WANTED—TO DO GENERAL housework in asmall American family. Apply at 16) javeriey place, one door south of Charles st. ILOAK CUTTER WANTED; ALSO HANDS TO WORK ) on cloaks. Apply to O'Sullivan & Greig, 771 Broadway, entrance on th st. yaaa AND TRIMMERS WANTED.—ALSO A a number of ete teins secaek three or five Gnishers that ‘gentiern to R. T. Wild, 367 Canal at, EWING MACHINE OPERATORS WA: bands. soft bats. Apply Mopiz ot the Weal, Uradiey & cary i oN SKIRT y ‘ f Oral Reade st. y & Cary Manufacturing COOK, AT A GENTLE Wr ANTED—A *scount ce & short distance from the clly; either German, Weish, Scotch or Koglish. One who can ‘A Gace good testimonials may find a good and permanent place Dy addressing box 3,679 Post oflice. ot under 14), bonse ; cus wb has ued experience fa al sp jarred. ‘Aa ‘dreea, name, stating where oan box 6,168 Post ofice. ‘W4tt,+ YOUNG MAN, MARRIED, AND OF 80- csc nepvie! dusts coosanisAdhrens wh telsoasa Bea? seeping Saas ma WAntrpis LAD OF ABILITY TO WRITE WELL and make bimeelf rally useful in @ store down town, (9800 per annum. "Address Come merce, Herald ofice. ‘ANTED—A LIVE MAN TO SELL SKIRTS ON COM- mission, either In eity or country, Address N. A. 8., Herald office. WASTEDIAN INTERVIEW. WITH A PERSON WHO understands the manufacture and refining of sugar from the syrup. Address Mutual Interest, box aihes jew York Post office. WA STED-AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN (COLORED) AS walter; one who is thoroughly acquainted with his ‘wages @30 per month, at 186 Broadway, Monday. Wate A BOY IN A LAWYER'S OFFICE Broadway, near Fulton street, Address, stating residence and compensation expected, L. J., Herald office, Weare SMART, ACTIVE BOY, old, in an ollice ; ‘ting of appli TU Bot AtO™ jeant box 1,770 Post ofiee, ACTIVE Bor. A RELIABLE, APPLY, wll o’elock at 90 ANTED-TO ENGAGE FROM SEPTEMBER 1, A nid, having first clase city reference; sees ampatent lady's aad, must be willing to. travel or re: iy at room 146 Coleman House, on Sat- Soa alee cetaats Sees P. r. i TO PROCEED TO LORpoN. WATE A RSE, 20) EOCHRD, £0 LOBON ANTED—A GOOD IRONER FOR A LAUNDRY, A WwW pis on oe Kitchen gir’, Apply at 908 Broadway, GOOD | SEAMSTR' ILLING TO ERS, Apply worth. Ww old. ly’ TRDFIRAT CLASS WHEELER & W1 anh pong on drawers; also tle makes Fink, BL Wic & FLAGL, 68 White oh 4 men for outdoor work, collectors, bartenders, cop: Jmodtate employment.’ HisaL.Y"B, 694 Broadway, BOOKKEEPERS, apenses! roadway, WAQTED-casiinn, 900 WEEK 25, young man for Caltfornia, purser, #76, EI month, ¢1 ; porters, watchmen. 3 3, 204 it, office 21. ‘ WAXSTED-A MAN TO OPEN AND COOK OYSTERS ‘and make himself useful in @ restaurant. gd: Cituton, box 12 Herald off WASTED-IN AN INSURANCE AGERT'S OFFICE, A very superior , Address, giving references aud salary required, box 8,258 Post office. aaa AITERS AND HALLMEN WANTED—aT BBUNION ‘Motel, 42d at, near 4th wy. —y first loft. ANTED-8 CLERKS ‘a8 PER WE SALBSHE: ___ FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS. QS DEMANDE, UNE JEUNE, FILLE FRANCAISE, A une petite distance dans Ia compagne, comme femme’ de chambre et pour faire la couture ordinaire. S'adresser a J. Lyon, 164 Greenwich at., entre midi et une heure. NE FILLE FRANCAISE, PARI desire ae placer comme fille de c! fante; elle peut fournir les meilleures recommandations S'adresser au 25 Frankfort at., deuxieme etage. JNE BONNE FRANCAISE, NOUVELLEMENT AR rivee, desire #e placer comme bonne denianty, S'a- dresser au'No. 2 Smo rue, pres du Bowery. JNE FILLE FRANC. Dv ayant 'habitude des Jes enfania, desirerait une lace pour bounesd'enfants. S'adresser 160 Laurens st., au asement. JNE_ FILLE FRANCAISE, NOUVELLEMENT AR- rivee, desire se placer comme bonne d’enfants ou eoni- me fille de chambre. S'adresser au No. 184 7th av. __ HOUSES, ROOMS, &Cy WANTED. _ N AMERICAN LADY, WITHOUT FAMILY, WISHES to if the owner) a robe se 2 furnished House, rent hear Fifth avenue. Apply to Mrs. PARKER, No. 60 West Eighteenth ‘top tloor. 10 RENT—WITH PRIVILEGE TO PURCHASE, SMALL Cottage, furnished, within easy distance of the city. Ad- dress, giving price and full particulars, Arden, Herald oilice. WASTED-BY A PHYSICIAN, TWO UR nished or unfurnished; suitebie for an office, with Board; near Taird avenue, above Forty-second street; re- ferences exchanged. | Address, stating particulars and terms, which must be moderate, Dr. tion D. ROOMS, F' : ANTED—PART OF A SMALL HOUSE OR APART- ments in a genteel location, suitable for a gentleman, wife and servant, Aduress, with full qparticulars, statin rice and location, a8 none other will be noticed, A. F. G., jerald office, ‘ANTED—TO RENT OR LEASE, BY RELIABLE party, September 15, a first class House, between Thir- ty-fourth and Forty-third streets and Sixth and Fourth ave- nues ; partially furnished preferred ; terms moderate. Address box 24 station R, ANTED—FIRST CLASS HOUSE! FUR- nished or unfurnished, ny desirable partics, We make no charges until a tenant is obtained. The oldest es- tablished oflice up town. R. @. RICHARDS, 953 Broadway. EITHER WARTED. A FIRST CLASS HOUSE, ABOVE TWEN- lieth street, between Third and Siath avenues; rent Bot over $2,260, Address, giving particulars, box 3,661" Pout office. ‘ANTED—SEPTEMBER 1, A LARGE FIRST CLASS furnished House, for first class Boarders, between Fourteenth and Forty-second streets and Fourth and Sixth avenues. Address, with terms and location, Smithsonian use, Nyack. ANTED TO HIRE—A SMALL HOUSE IN A GOOD ‘nei Tent not exceeding per annum, Apply to GEO. 7. HARING, 170 Nasaau “corner of W4nrep TO LEASE—WITH THE PRIVILEGE TO buy, a nice House and Lot, with all improvements, in locality in this city. Address M. Albers, 167 Bleecker a good street, s00 ANTED TO RENT—IN BROOKLYN OR IN IMME- Must be cany of aecone to Terrien” ‘Address, giving tertps and of nocoss ovation, Gn box ifs Heraid oes. om SYNE ‘ANTED TO RENT OR LEASE—A HIGH STOOP ‘stone House in an unexcepti jonable , below DENTISTRY. BEAUTIFUL FULL CONTINUOUS GUM SET OF 10. extracting Patalom under ina (COLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORIGINATED THE Csepaiedey Senate on pice ‘tainly do it without ‘2, patients testify. Bee jheir Bamise at the ofloe, 19 Cooper Institute. ¥ EETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN ELEVEN YEARS. Gas dail ful teeth: J. UMS, ito Grand, Lear Broadway, ‘Dre near » Dr. RY VILLERS 266 Urand. ‘ i ILLIAR! N EXCELLENT THREE QUARTER FOUR POCKET Hiliard order, for sale ; com, ale, cues, points, ac. Fat Frankfort ‘House, ‘Nid Wittam at. ASTROLOGY. _—THE ORIGINAL MADAME BYRON, FROM Medical, Business Clairvoyant, Spiritualist ; has ibat secret to eause epeedy marriage. 138 Seventeenth street, between Third and Fourth avenues. CAUTION.—LOOK OUT. GOOD NEWS FOR ALL. Never failing eelebrated Mre. VAN HORN, from ‘urope, ‘and tells past, cents to avenue. DAME ROSS, MEDICAL AND BUSINE! Mivvorant, elle seeetenne mae ikenesses of i ings togel Beg it and future, I . 206 West Thirty-fourth tirest, below Seventh jame on the door. Gents not ited. CLAIR ure bi 14 West Seventh avenues. PRAYING FOR 4 VeRDICT.—In @ recent important trial in mn the case had been argued and given to.the jury, but after long deliberation those honest men were not able, upon their vaths, to me upon & verdict. The law and the evidence plainly de- manded conviction, and @ majority so decided, & minority long held out for acquittal, and after many hours of deliberation and argument the disagreement seemed as pronounced cal as at first. But it so happened that the foreman of the jury was a pious minister from a country town, and at this juncture, after argu- ments and appeals had been exhausted, he aston- ished his associates with the well known pulpit formula, “Let us pray.’ And pray he did, long and ferventiy, that the jury might agree and that their decision ‘might be tn’ accordance with right and justice, The effect was magical. A unanimous ver- dict for convicuon Was soon agreed upon, and the praying foreman deiivered it to the court,—spring- Held Republican. Loox Ovt For Distasep MEAT.—The cattle disease in the West is spreading at @ fearful rate. A letter to the Chicago 77jdune from Paxton, Ford county, iL, states that the disease, Spanish fever, broke out t county last week, ‘and has proved very de- Structive to horned cattle, from one hundred and fifty to two hundred having ey died from ft, and large numbers being sic! at the present time. Daring. the latter ‘er of May or fore part of June, Fowler & Earll, of La- fayette, Ind., received at this piece ven or eight bandied head of Texas cattle, and drove them to Renton county, Ind, and from the fact that the dis- ease oxtats only where these cattle of similar herds vo been fed or driven no doubt exists as to their having brought it with them.”’—Cinwinnati onronicle, POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. General Butler in the Field for Re-election. Boston, August 7, 1868, General Butler. Dag yritten @ letter to Charles D, Howard, editor of ital paper in Batler’s district, in which he announces himself as a candidate for ré- election. There will be a powerful influence brought not only to defeat his election, but to prevent his nomination by the republican convention. His rival will be General William Schouler, whom Butler had removed from the Adjutant General’s office here on account, as was alleged, of writing a letter against the Big Bethel hero when he first became a candidate for Congress. Butler's letter to Mr. Howard Is as follows:— My DEAR StR—To your inquiry whether I propose to be a candidate tor Congress al the coming election I enewer with the anune frankness with which itis put. “It the people of the Fifth district, believing that I have Yaithfully and earnestly to She best of my ably and judgment served them aa thelr rep- resentative during the presout term, so that they will find it for their interest tO re-elect ine, I shall be very proud of such mark of confidence, and regarding this will, by renewed effort, try to do all that I may to protect their rights’ and inte- rests a8 bound up with those of the whole country. I forecast the immediate future a most perilous, and I look to the re publican party tovcarry the country through this peril as it as brought us through the war, only with greater energy, vigor and promptneas, hope soon to be allowed, by the exigencias of the public service, which till detain me Gere, to come home and’ meet my constituents, to report to them my acis done in their be- half in the great cause of liberty, equality of right, equality of power to all meu under the government. Mosttrdly yours, BENJ, ¥, BUTLER, M. Palmer. In a speech delivered by General Palmer at Jack- sonville, Ill, last week, the currency question, the publicdebt and negro sudrage were relerred to as follows:— THE CURRENCY QUESTION will be settled with Seymour. Suppose we do not have war? He says that this greenback system 18 & most villainous outrage. And let me tell you when you start out evangelizing among us “poor black republican heathen” you ought to bring us evidence that Seymour has been soundly converted. He has not been, He opposes your policy more bitterly than the republicans do. But you he has agreed to take your platform. That may be 80, He may ac- cept it without surrendering any secret or expressed Opinion, It does not mean anything. It 1s the moat harmless pal on the currency ee that could be desired. You may retort, What do you mean? and I answer, let us have peace, for we can- not in any manner alspose of the public debt without pace We are now paying immensely, because bond- ‘olders at home and abroad are apprehensive that we cannot pass through this Presidential election without bloodshed, WHAT WILL FOLLOW A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY. If the democratic party triumphs civil war will follow. Capital is timid. Those who have money desire that it should be safe. Your credit is down because of the uncertainty created by the nomination of such @ man as Blair, Ask the bondholders how Much they will take for their bonds if Seymour is elected and that immediately after his installation he will order the army to break up the State govern- ments in the South. Would you want any of your public securities, greenbacks or bends, under such circumstances? You know they would be valueless. ‘The currency would go down to the point reached in 1863 and 1864. We must have peace, because the debt must pe paid. THE PUBLIC DEBY, I repeat, how do we propose to dispose of this sub- eat I know of no better way of answering it than by asking @ question of you, How do you ide for the payment of your private debts? You become more industrious, more economical, and when you get the money you pay them, That is our method for paying the national debt. What do the demo- crats propose? ‘They say that they propose to pay by. some sleight of hand ‘arrangement and the use ef greenbacks. Their platform commits them to nothing definite, uor do their party leaders mean anything in particular. It is easv enough to under- stand that Seymour and his friends are not to be re- buked for advocating the rights of the bondholders. of New York and that the Western democrats are permitted to talk semi-repudiation here. They give you gome words in the platform, but they took good care to defeat your choice for the Presidency. Yhey thought ‘probably that Pendleton was in earnest; that he believed it. They knew, Seymour did not, and therefore determined to keep the management of this question in the hands of men ticy could trust. The plat form does assert, in substance, that the bonds are, asa matter of law, payabie in lawful money. That is true enough—goid, silver and treasury not ‘They are ail lawful money. But they say at the same time that they intend to appreciate currency and make it good. They will pay in greenbacks, but oy 4 will first make the greenbacks as good as-goid. if they do that 1 would like to know how much the bondholders have lost, and how much is gained for the people. It is all humbug and nonsense, intended only to do evil. What would be the eit of the f paying our bonds in ‘Treasury notes if they todo it? Mr. Pendleton, in'a late speech, were $1,700,000,000 five-twenty bonds, and he proposes to pay them by issuing Treasury notes, ‘There is now about $650,000,000 of Treasury and national bank note circulation. Issue $1,700,600,000 of Treasury notes, add to that the $650,000,000 of other circulation, and we have $2,300,000,000 of circulation jn this country, near three umes as much as we had during the most in- Hated period of the war. That is their proposition. I can better it. I propose that they passa law de- claring that hereafter the five-twenty bonds shall bear no interest; that they shall be considered as due and payable at the end of five years from their date, and that they shall be @ legal tender for al) debts, public and private. Do that and the greenback theory is accomplished. The Chicago Times last winter, before it was converted to the Pendleton doc- trine, described the effect of this, The editor said it would produce universal bankruptcy. Just think of increasing your currency threefold. When it was only about one-third more than at present you recol- lect what prices were. Make it three times as great and Seymour's anticipations would be realized. You would carry your ae, to market in a basket and bring home your provisions in your pocket. HOW WE PROPOSE TO PAY THE DEBT. We propose to pay the debt like honest men, and if there is a repudiator among you let him join the democratic party. When do we intend to pay it? When we are able. When will we be abley “Fat depends upon whether we defeat Seymour and Blair or not. If we defeat them the State governments in the South will goon, the people will restore their ruined fortunes, they will soon be able to pay their share of the taxes; the credit of the government will be restored, and in three re. from this time, if we can escape the calamity | have referred to, there will be no difference in it of value between the ‘Treasury notes and the gold coin of the country. It will e no difference then whether the bonds are id in greenbacks or |. But think of it now. ae two billions three hundred millions of dollars of currency were thrown yo the country. ‘The democrats admit it would be disastrous. How do they propose to cure it? Jim Koss, the demo- cratic member of from the district north of you, says they propose “to reduce the nback circulation by taxation.” Their og ion, fairly stated, is that this debt, which will fail due in ten or fifteen years, is all to be made due now, or at the end of five years froin the date of the bonds. It now bears interest, and to prevent ite depreciation taxa- ton 1s to be resorted to; and Ross says when they get down to about $12,000,000 they, wil fund tt at two and 4 half per cent. Thatis cure. The truth is, whenever # nation or a man undertakes to accept some rascally device as a means of avoiding the payment of its or his honest debts, it is certain to cost more than it would if they paid them like honest men. Fill the country with unredeemable currency and it will go down like that of the so-called South- ern confederacy, until the counterfeit is act itnere is peace and the ‘country improves, agit wil, if there Proves, ag. im ashort time the credit of the government will be as as that of vernment in the rates tashe people. But, you say, ‘that don’t the dent nat answer, nor does the green! plan, which simply dishonors it, and ks the Dusiness of the country by creat further uncer- tainty and doubt. Even now men are afraid to in- wer eae ia prota eran eae our politics, You luce the value of our at home faa‘ ‘sbroad, and force them home to leg. and embarrass our and works. Let the credit of pL ope gd be restored, and the debt will be ed on the very best of terms; but we cannot do it as long as you bold over our heads the pi of a civil war, We further propose to lighten burdens of taxation, But you gay to us, “We want to tax these bonds.” What! Do you propose to pay off the five-twenty bonds In Treasury notes and tax them,at the same time? You mean todo that? You ot pay them off, destroy, and yet tax them. a do not intend to pay them. De- But perhi rou do ry pay them. ception i is a perilous game. and our democratic friends have @ full share of its dangers. The bonds are al- taxed, Just as other property is, by the general government. We do not tax land for the federal overnment, but the tacome derived from land. We x the income derived from busineas and the income from bonds, and by that very law under whicn the bonds were issued they are exempt from taxation for State and municipal purposes; and it has been de- cided by the Supreme rt, “t) bonds issued by the federal government are not subject to taxation by the States.” If the States could tax government de they might render them entirely valueless by ion. A few years ago there wasa contest about nited States Bank. Cony established a branch of the National Bank if ae The Legis- lature of that State taxed the bank for the eee of driving it out of the State, and the Supreme Court heid that the States bave no right to tax any agency employed by the page ernment for the execution of ita powers. of Justice Marshali said, “The power to tax implies a power to destroy.” For that reason the States have always been denied the privilege of taxing bonds issued by the government. The general government did not, during the war, when e hing ‘was tax impose taxes upon the bonds, hy? Because 1 would have destroyed the credit of the government, We could not have sold our bonds if they had taxed them. The democrats say they are in favor of the | taxation of every species of proj . Weare Wi in favor of t inequal taxation of pro- ee: y say they are fn favor of the equal taxa- on of every species of property accord! to its value. Ieay we are not. We are not in favor taxing an income under ome thousand Whether they are or not, I leave you to infer. We are in favor of arth laxury, and not cles iat In the difference between are jn favor of taxing whiskey of necesait the two bartica. | and tobacco, for instance, because they are mere luxuries at most. In imposing this tax we ask but one question—how much money can we squeeze out of these things? We tried two dollars a gation, but the whiskey rings in Chicago, St. Louis and all over country were too for the government. They bribed the oMceholders, and Johnson would not remove t We could not aemp veg, and put dove ihe op Whiskey "any caus gale fd tour @ barrel, bout sixty cents a gallon. It was fixed at that price because it is all we can collect. It is now cheaper to the tax than to defraud the government. Do the democrats mean that they are for equal taxation? If not what do they mean? They say tax tlie bonds and the lands which are exempt, your horse and everything of that sort, We say no. Tax the carri that be- longs to the rich man—he is able to pay it; tax the gold watch—the owner Is able to pay it; tax the hux- uries of life—the people who use them are able to pay; but do not tax those articles required by every- ody. Exempt them, because men cannot get along without them, THE BLACKS AND WHITES OF THE SOUTH. The republican party stands to-day where it stood during the war, and we intend to stand by the Union until it is restored upon a firm basis, The State gov- ernments in the South are republican in form. They are organized upon the basis of giving the power to the friends of the Union. It happens that some of those friends are black. ‘It ts safer to trast the des- Unies of those States to loyal negroes than to white rebels, Blair says he wants to “overthrow those State governments and allow the white people to form governments for themselves.” 1 would have no objection to that if he will explain which white poopie he means. It f not enough that a man should white—he should be patriotic and honest. [| make no discrimination between colora. [have no doubt that in twenty years hence your sons will say:—“Our fathers were engaged in a terrible war; there were three millions of people in the South that were true tothe government and were willing to fight for it if they could secure their freedom, aud after they been emancipated and ‘fought the rebels and overthrew the confederacy, the question as to who should govern the country hereafter—those who had helped the government in its hour of triai or the rebela—came up. The Le democratic party as- serted the doctrine that thts was a white man’s gov- ernment, made by white men for white men and their posterity forever, and gave the control of the Even to those rebels, and would not let them controlled by the blacks simply because they were blacks.’” The points on which the two political parties differ were presented by the General as follows:— To reach @ proper conclusion I need not speak of the past, except to illustrate the present, Our demo- cratic friends say we should not speak of dead issues, and yet they in their platform call the Union party to account for all the acts they characterize as wrong from the very day of its birth until now, We must, therefore, like them, look back and review the past. You are greatly mistaken if you suppose you can determine the animus of a party from its plat- form. Platforms are ordinarily designed by politi- cians to mislead the people. To determine the true aim and scope of a party organization you must first inquire into the materials of which it is composed. Names are of no importance. We call ourselves re- publicans and our adversaries call themselves dem- ocrats. What is the present aim of the democratic ty? 4s the question, To determine that I must go ack a little. I may say what they have been ais to accomplish for years, and I may say who tt is that composes the democratic party. You have here in Morgan county a,great many patriotic men that belong to that party. There are men tn this county who have carried their muskets through the war—brave, gallant and patriotic men. I should be wanting in self-respect if I should ques- tion the patriotism of these men, whose services { 80 well understand. But men like these constitute a very small part of the organization. The great bulk of the democratic party in the North are men who, on account of unfortunate political opinions, were not able to help us during the war. They did not believe the government had power to save itself. They could not coerce a State, and because they could not do that it was impossible for them to shoot arebel. They could do nothing; their hands were ued. ‘They were per- fectly honest, but I think unwise. In addition to them (we cannot disguise the fact) there were men throughout the North who desired that the national government should be overthrown—men who re- joiced when even the rebels won a victory and wore long faces when ‘our brothers — were triumphant in the field. How many thero were I do not know; but they are to-day a part of the democratic party. Is it uot true? This was the ma- terial that composed that party during the war. Since its close they have received large accessions from the South—inen who have come to the party not by repentance and by change of opinion, but who were rebels during the war, and they tell us they are rebels still, Wade Hampton said, at the close of the war:—“The Southern people could have had their own terins if they had joined the radicals; but we would not do it. We always intended to join the democratic party.” The obvious reason for that reference is this:—Governor Brown, of Georgia, said, “When I ceased to be a rebel I surrendered the principles upon which the rebellion commenced and surrendered the principles maintained by me during the war.’ hese omen came into the democratic party without surrouder- ing any opinion. They lieve now as they did before the war, and I apprehend if they hai another opportunity they would act ag they did before the war. These men are received into full fellowship in that party, and they were cordiaily welcomed at New York. If you read the reports of their recent convention—whether the democratic or republican papers—you will tind that wherever Hampton, Forrest or Preston rose thew appearance was greeted with loud applause. Is that not so? (Cries of “Yes! yes |") If it is, they are recetyed not with the joy angels experience “over one sin- ner that repenteth,” but joy over unrepentant, unconverted rebels, who say, “We have change no opinion, we have yielded to force and to force alone.” These elements constitute the democratic party. You ask, how is that material to any ques- Gon before us now? I answer, it is because they will act out their political convictions if they suc- ceed to power. The party that receives Forrest, with his opinions, believes that he was and is right. GEORGIA. Patriotism of Southern Radicale—How They Suffer for the Sake of the Union—Singular Kind of Martyre—The Recent Killing of Hopkins at Savannah. ATLANTA, August 3, 1868, Jf one thing more than another strikes the atten- tion of the traveller in the South it is the remarkable patriotism of the radicals and the manner in which they suffer martyrdom, Common minds like those in the North, and to a considerable extent in the South, cannot understand why if John Smith, a Southern radical or @ carpet-bagger, should be caught stealing a horse and be arrested, trted and convicted he should be regarded as a martyr to the canse of the Union. It may be hard to ascertain what connection exists between punishment for horse stealing and Unionism, but it is a fact that the ‘truly loyal” make the connection. “it’s because he’s @ loyal man,” we are told after John Smith has been arrested and found guilty. It is true that this sentence has an uncomfortable kind of vagueness. We cannot imagine whether a man is a horse thief because he is loyal or panished for the same reason. But, be that as it may, the unquestionable fact re mains that be any person tn the State the most aban- doned criminal, if he be radical, and if his crimes are discovered and & conservative or ex-rebel cifizen utes him, @ full fledged martyr he becomes Rrstancer There ig 80 pitiful and yet so ludicrous in this condition. of amine that it is hard to decide Seether soho angss ce to lange when & case of the kind comes to one’s knw! A negro loyal leaguer is & white conserva- tly ex- revel conservative hing, thi the man whip- rr.) And so 1 may the station boas with . “mi on to the end of the chapter. Savannah there are several men —— mceivable crime, they are ‘Unionists’ (God help the term when ‘applied to them), therefore they are but the victims of ‘‘rebel As evidence that there is view of the case I refer you te the recont killing of young. Hopkins in Savannah. It appears that some aoe Been 8 are pane and for #0 come was arrested by Mr. il, the Deputy SI of the county. lopkins was @ Southern radi or be laws as they are called here, but what the politics 1 are I cannot say. certain that even after the arrest Hopkins entertained the bitterest animosity for Russell. On the day of the killing the ‘oO men met in @ barroom, when the ical re- newed the qunarrei on the subject of his arrest. High words ensued, which were followed by a per- sonal rencontre, and it ts palpable that Russell got seriously beaten, as his exataination has been post- poned until he recovers from the injuries received on the occasion. But this has noti to do with aioe It ia stated that, not content with having P ed his adversary with the Mists, Hopkins jurned to a negro and ordered that coiored individ- ual to bring his pistol, whereupon Russell drew his revolver and shot the young man, who died almost instantly. Now, Ido not pretend to say that this isan ex- actly correct statemeyt of the occurrence, As given above it appears as if Hopkins was the aggressor and as if Russell b= { acted in self-defeuce. This may be all wrong, and the reader can make Hopkins the victim of a murderer if he or she will. Ht tt seems totally gure that the origin of the rencontre is precisely ns I have stated, No one will pretend to assert that there is ing political init. And yet we are ee, told that young Hopkins was a “mart, the cause of the Union.” His comin was borne through the streets Wrapped in a large United States flag and followed by an immense concourse of negroes, who had exaggeration in this of rebel hatred, and the, the hand of an assassin.’ that Russell is @ conservative, but Ate RI ALS d Ie ver wi Union had anything to do with his virtints Jeoth. ‘The quarre! was a purely nal one, and so far ag can be learned politics had nothing to do with it. As I have remarked before, young Hopkins’ is not: an isolated case, “Martyrs” are as plentiful through- out the South as strawberries in season. ‘The smash- ing of a radical’s nose, the punishment of a radical scamp or even the killing @ radicai in a personal q 1—all these are set down as the results of rebel aired to the Union. But, mark you, if the cases be and the radical smashes the nose of or kills his conservative pélghbor we fre old, dd the speaker wears a ben! expression of conntéenance as he tells it, that these things arise from the just exasperation of a loyal heart—that they are merely the ebullitions of Unionism too powerful for con- trol, The waters of a pure, unsuilied and undefiled Patwiotism will at times overflow, and then if an ex- rebel gets smashed or killed, put the blow or biows qomn as having been struck in the cause of the nion. The political situation in the South was never be- fore so interesting, but 1 must postpone an account for another letter, VIRGINIA, Seymour and Blair Ratification Meeting tn Richmond, RIHMOND, Angust 5, 1898, Agreeably to previous announce , Whieh had been heralded through (the city papers for several days past, the citizens of Richmond met this even- ing, at the corner of Grace and Seventeenth streets, to witness the raising of a Seymour und Blair flag. A pole 115 feet high had been previously raised by the democracy of Jefferson ward, and a platform, unique and peculiar, erected upon the roof of a small wooden building, was prepared as the stand from which distinguished speakers should hold forth to the multitude. By six P. M. the streets sur- rounding the edifice upon which was the stand and an open space between it and the market house Were thronged by a vast assemblage of the “great unwashed.”” Several gentlemen having a national reputation Were announced to address the meeting, among them Henry A. Wise, of anti-Know Nothing and other fame; Colonel Robert Ould, late Confederate Com- missioner of Exchange, and Colonel Marmaduke Johnson, conservative nominee for Congressman at large. At the hour above mentioned Colonel Jobn- son called the meeting to order in stentorian tones, an undue exercise of a good speaker's lungs being required because of the great height of the stand. Cheera greeted the preliminary remarks of the orator, and amid the most tumultuous applause the flag was hoisted to its lofty summit and tung to a strong and stirring breeze. The flag, too, ts a little ullar, It is about eighteen feet in length by four wide, has a deep border of blue and is swallow ed =at the end. Near the end is @ constellation of stars representing the States “in the Union,” and then there is a crescent enclosing a circle with ten stars appre’ to be each a represen- tative of the States said “not to be in the Union.” From these to the extreme end is the blank, which is filled up with the words, “Seymour, Bluir and the Constitution.” ‘The wildest enthusiasm greeted the appearance of the flag, and as soon as the cheerlig subsided Colonel Johnson succeeded in reading the following preamble and resolutions, which were carried and adopted by acclamation:— 1. That this government was made for and intended to be controlled by 2. ‘That th an un- constitution: ral course: of legisla tion of all white men, both of the present and all coming generations. % ‘That inasmuch as General U. 8. Grant has added the power of thé aword and the bayonet to the enforcement of these acta of usurpation and oppression, and tas betrayed an ignorance of our fustitut! unworthy of this advanced age, be it therefore further resolved, 1 the aupport of a puople who ar be free. That he is alike unworthy of ightened and who should 4. That tn reference to wnite men we allude to every clase of white men, without regard to any distinction of the home of their nativity or adoption. 5. That, considering Seymour tative men of the principies of \d Blafr to be true represen- constitution, wnit- ing the quailiications of patriots and ata . we hereby pletye ourselves to our hearty and active, co-operation 1m fhe procurement of their election, and, believing the plat form adopt by the Convention in New York which nomi nated them to be sound and orthodox, we do herebs re our cordial approval of the principles it embodies; aud, jantly, Pledging ourselves to eontribnte our humble mite to sup- port, protect and defend the constitution of our country, we tly appeal to our Northern friends to add their much more potential voice in rescuing it from the dust in which it hag been 0 long trampled, and In re-estab ishing the Union upon the broad and fair basis of constitutional liberty, with- out which no government can last and no people cad pros per. Ere the distinguished speaker had concluded the reading of the resolation: tremendons rain began to fail, but even this did not shake the determina- tuon of “ye flerce democracie” to see the meeting out, and ‘with heroic fortitude they withstood the storm. The resolutions finished, however, the fur- ther proceedings were postponed until Monday even- tng next, when at the same place the speaking will take place. ‘The rain descen.ed in torrents, and soon the vast space just filled by a surging mass of humantty was entirely deserted. THE NATIONAL GAME. Eckford vs. Irvington. ‘The match game played by these clubs yesterday at the Union grounds proved to be a decidedly tame and uninteresting affair. There was a large crowd in attendance, expecting, after the display of Wed- nesday with the Mutuals, that the Irvingtons would give the Eckfords a tight race; but how grieviously were they mistaken! The Irvingtons were all ‘‘out 0” kilter” and by no means did themselves justice, while the Eckfords, each and all, played sharply ana surely both in the field and at the bat. It was ex- ceedingly dangerous, of course, for the Brooklynites to attempt any “sky Loge and the Campbells were as much @u fait at first and as pitcher as could be desired. Lewis and Mills tad pretty well, but neither of them as they did on Wednesday. It would be invidious to particularize the playing of the Eckfords; but Martin's pitching deserves to be mentioned, and the veteran Brown at third base should certainly be remembered as having been par- fi good. The score of the game ts as fol- jows:— BoKYORD. “> ° ae b cawmccce mi” © Patterson, i. Ea: Brown, 84 Gate tora Irvingions Foul bound catches. eekiordy i Out on srikes Irv Double 6; Irvington, 8. ‘by Neleok, Wood and Allison, Out on Foal ie tek ors 3 Irvington, § gto, Unipire—Mr. Che the Atlantic Club, of Brookiyn. Score: iL re - Mesars. and Campbell. Time of game—Two hours and forty-five minutes, wl cecocsce: Bl wom mrorerorewn® F 1 Base Ball Notes. It is not definitely settled yet as to whether the Atlantics and Haymakers will play on Tuesday. The representatives of the Lansingburgers will Meet the Atlantica at the national match on Monday and will make arrangements, ‘There is to be @ new club started in Brooklyn. The game to-day will be, no doubt, one of the best of the season. - Matches to Come off. To-day—Mutual vs. Eckford; Union grounds, Americus vs. Athlete; Tremont, Arctic ve. Irving- ton (juniors); Mount Morrta. Monday—Mutual vs. Active; Capitoline. va. National, at Albany. SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITION FOR THE PARK. The Commissioners of the Park, desirous of adding to its attractions, have secured the services of the distinguished savant, B. Waterhouse Hawkins, for the production of a novel and sctentific exhibition. It is proposed that Mr. Hawkins will at once enter upon the task of preparing a life size group of the @xtinct animais that at @ former period existed on the American Continent. The following letter of the sclentific gentleman to whom the work has been entrusted will be read with interest:— geo. 00 behalf Ot the Coufetasionecs for tne Centeat Pare jew York, tho of & group of ancient fossil of animals in the grounds under their control, where art bas already accompiisbed so much for public pleasure and im- provement, The interest in the remains of ancient animal life which mrology bas revenied within the Inst half century te world wide hnd aimest romantic {n ita influence upoo the imagina- tion, and [ quite agree with you that there can hardly be = Jon as to the advantagedpt representing these remains p ich'selance now ventures to define. Here, committed to my charge in the Crystal Palace Park, at Sydenham, were the first eflorie of the kind ever attempted, and ir acknow!eiged success, both im commanding the cordial approval of scientific mea nd alto a large measure of | publie appreciatioa, encourages me to hope that a similar enterprise may meet with equad favor on this aide of th Atlantic Hlagtle. To regard to the educath value of these restorations to (and me fi that if it was to refer f would gay that it B was in England, “not r moat decisive eral f here they were o1 mais conspicuous; freely open to all. J.P ‘Nor whieh result from that Digner condition of Kdteiligence for which this couuty is pre-euluenty datia- Your kind intimation that I expect the favor and aym- he scientific. men of the, Uoited States in carry) do pathy of Out this work is very gratifying to me, as I came an scarcely expecting to resume my former under iclous circumstances in a foreign country, while my experience of the most bospitable kindness and © manifested in those subjects ty which I have ted my life confirma your assurance thal tbe ald and #uPs iy thie ing eravace ot your the prelim Ge abamaking. ( Rept ee Boq., Comypirol! % Anpanw HG 5 \» New York