The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1868, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1868. 3 ie a70," a SS ee La ____ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, RELP WANTED—FEMALES. nnnavonee THE TRADES, ni Hoping for tot Cho Dot, ts fs the favora: form of the car. Looking down, from the tremen. Cooks a&c. Wares AN AMERICAN FAMILY, A GIRL TO (grey AY ey me IN Wiicox adopt. We oo that ey Tad ve LO “4 8 the tower—to tue water’s edve had no effect upon TH PRnOy, COURE- As | 000K, | WAsmnR -aRD')'5 4 5 SD) 42. COURTS F108, RADE moet. 78 J} general housework, Apply at tobe well.” & good vuningss aaa large pays Apply voce W. | $C OE, nye gare mo 1omk "oy | he prewence of mt pie falen. He avenped upon TEE aaa tomy’, bent sity vetee- | Core, Cau tee > © meee Romeeeeene Sy Wingascin CHAMBERMAID TO, ASSIST IN WASH. | Livermore, M oe The pice to ‘the ie Empire State are not of a very | the orfect of bis Welght, poh hey ks rn nce, Can be seen for two days, country. days, ying and ironing. “Apply at 136 Amity st, wean D—A CALKER, PRACTICALLY ACQUAINTED | serions chateover: A steam oy fee sent to her | then took asi te.” Bro "Brown, the secri next 17 OTH 8T., NEAR THE BOWERY —& RESPECT: Housekeepers, &c. ANTED—A GOOD GIRL TO COOK, WASH AND with the repairs of scow cellars with cement, and who | relief, and she wail be henna to this city, where she | entered, and test Mr. Keelet, tho euginesr, ‘The ‘able woman as first class cook; understands cooking fron, Call after? A. M, at 128 Bast Fast Sth et. gan come recommended by persons who have employed im | wit! go into dry docks for repairs. At ‘the time of | piatiorm was then s:aried on ihe pt and went on ia ni sts branches. tv a good ee mg 914 GRAND © Sts BIGHLE RESPECTABLE for such work, Address H. H,, Herald ollice, writing (one 0 ‘olchock A, M.) no further news as been | descending the deciivity of the American half of the Se er ne ee ae feo chivaren, of would tak or a linea room ina hotel. Witarc veauttednivea aed 1 WILLING TO 48. ANTED—1 , Tecelved courerning the Dunderberg or the fate of | swing. The Leu wus emincatly peased.. Me Was ence, iro chiteren, recite ype iy |inen room in ist in Wasidng and ironing, Apply a 239 \h est SBA st Ware ATED GARVER, 1. VARNISHER, USED nr i board of ber. tng Sag will doabt- as bay asking for information as (i ha were seated we from 13 to Vin Woaday, ree esq ring on at dinner and manipulating his chopsticks. He re- 31 Two tieuy na oh eat Auk | 36.4. WHat pti oT, NRAReru Ay —amamnaloan | 2]Q, WET Bp sr--wanteD, a grat, To 00K, See A Sacamgeey: Shen Mh. Feewiny, Fee | 1 fall teligence WY muarkod sever ties, “Tt was hot as dangerous ap It eats creams, rm e ree ol - - — ¥ beem 0 Brames. Cae eee ey. EO ret eet ig | teman's Matechold urrihe carcet slines roo Address: | #24 wailing, Reference required, WARTED—A FIRST OLASS OUTTER (OR FOREMAN) his case EMBASSY. ry rt FALLS, than» seen ” ene i spoke oF Me rivers of Chins kind and o sane best city reverence; both would like togo | L. Dunbar; trillers need not answer, DAO Woven seine HAN DS WANTED.—T0 EXPE- | 2.0, gy sfrst class custom retail boot and 5! ape. sare a a and its waterfalls, He repeated lis ‘rst expression, te one famiy in city or country, Call for two days. — Henced handa Good work, Apply tmmodistely tothe | Pio Hedyea, Pony, Soe in ita Serene 08 Cd ae “it was worth ail the journey to see this great fall.” ISTH ST.—AS COOK AND CHAMMERMATD, imepee, Aes Wek Brady 66 itn dada : edt eens Ball at the Iateruntional=The Tajens and Stu- | What a porition for contemplating the immensity AT pre by two Haters of mide age and experience and of BLEECKER S8T., THE CHILDRENS HOME,— W A8tED—20 HAND SEWED AND PRuGED*BOOT im Western | 0! ‘he scene! Below the fearfa. depths of the the best Feputation, i a gor fay, where both are wanted. ‘A heaithy young woman, fuil breast of milk, enough dents Take Their Firat, Lessons in chasm of the river, and the river itself oflice as Cal ‘Gall Monday at ITH AV., FIRST FLOOR.—A man as cook in a and irover; city reference 93. private fami? i ah 7TH AV., NEAR 1TH ST.—A ena peony tant woman to cook, wash and iron. Good reference RESPECTABLE WO- is @ good washer 105. 10 will goa short 115, 137 WEST STH ST., BE EN 6TH “AND oH TWE! srk res) ectable girl as good pia soot cook, washer ‘Good lly: reference from her last Wrst TH ST.—A oe Sea srinet aki Selene cael reece te WEST ISTH 8T., FRO! spectable person as cook yorne ” PROTESTANT NT BASEMENT —A RE- and to assist in wash- troning; good city reference. 1sTH ST. IN THE BASEMENT.— A roman ap good oooh, washer and froner; good city given, Can be seen for two cays, alt eefent bi WEST 2TH ST, BETW aker, unde: ality reference as to character, £c. BEN 6TH AND 7TH AVS. — EE 14? 149" ‘A reapecta’ orresianrant; 18% ghia 19TH ST., FIRST last place. FLOOR, IN THE REAR.— cellent cook in a private Ker; best city reference WFST 25TH ST.-A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS Saco, food masa sock, washer ly; good clty reference. WEST 17TH ST., NEAR. and froner ina small pri- Can be seen for two on “ern Av. AR ble girl as good plain cook, washer and tear por vt: + perfect'y un J from last. ITH AV.—A RFSPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL AS cook ; no bijection to assist in the washing and iron- business; best city recommen- 189 8D AV. NEAR 1TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE youn, ee ‘as plain cook or as general house ser- nee, 226 306 F erence. WEST 18TH Si, FIRST FLOOR, -A respectable woman as a 20) om Po to ‘a respectable boarding house. Good city re- FRONT good ‘cook; no WEST 16TH ST., NEAR D ced, conk stnall family ould do the plain washia| AV.—AS. EXPERI: “EAST STH ST, TOP_FLOOR, BACK ROOM.—A young girl as cudk, washer and lroner; best efty ref- 313 327 mess thorourh!7: would assist in the washing; the best city reverence from her last emp.oyer. 33: cook; is good reverence froin her last place. 333 33% WEST 42D ST.—A RESPECTABLE WELSH WO- man as first class cook; in a first class baker; no ob- Jostion to a tirst class boarding house; good city reference, EAST 1TH ST., NEAR ‘A competent woman as WEST 2TH ST., BE’ ava., second floor, back room, a good washer and tro LIVINGSTON PLACE.— cook ; understands her busi- an produce TWEEN 8TH AND 9TH A respectable girl ag , also a good baker; has mi 6TIT AV.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS COOK; thoroughly understands 8 a unilerstand EAST ISTH St., BETW: AS first class Cook} all kinds of desserts, soups ‘and jei fon to do the coarse washing ber business; 1 food ies t city reference, TEEN 18ST AND 2D AV: thorouskiy unterstands her uainess in all ite branches; wou'd go in the country ; no ob- {ection to.n private boarding house; good city reference from st place. 352 en sD AV., BETWEEN rear. A’rexpectable woman as cook MTH AND 9TH STS, niet laundres: io a private family; good city reference. 357 baker of bread TH AV. BETW experie: N an Bs 0 w nd pastr; good city reference. 521 39 fag been at her present employer's. WEST YTH ST., BETWEEN ees avs.—A young woman in a private family to do np yf BA SeatnEtress; NO Objection to take care of WEST 18TH ST. as chambermaid or waitress; no objection to a board- WEST 40D ST., LWT AV 1 Call for two day: 82D AND 38D ST8.—AN first rate cook; an excellent objection to the country; IN THE CANDY store.—A respectable English Protestant woman as cook aud to assist in the coarse washing; good reference. ‘Gan be acen for two days. Chambermatds, &e. Good reference, FAST 29TH &T.—A --A RESPE TABLE YOUNG GIRL RESPECTANUE YOUNG Ecotch girl as chambermald and waitress, Can be 01 piliren; best cliy reference. 6TH AND 7TH 125 infants, as wet nurse, Call on Monday. “3D AVA YOUNG MAN (FRENCHMAN), speaks Engilsh duently, in a private family to walt be reference, Address A, ENTLEMAN OF GOOD CAPARILITIES, STRICT fnteurity and much experience wants a sittation, in @ither city or country; this State preferred; bas mechanteal tastes and is used to overseeing men; salary 2,500 to 5,000, onto meation ‘of busines a Cowing, Johnson & Co., No. 2 Wallet. New York. YOUNG MAN, 9 uation as porter in a store; would go lo any past of the country ; can drive horaes and ‘milk cows; will be highly re- commended. Call on or address Michael Lynch, 19 University place, corner skh & 14 av. se pa 9TH ST., TOP FLOOR.—A RE- ‘Spectable young girl, 16 years of age, as nurse, in the ity oF country. 193 "Ei TRH AV.IN THE FANOY STORE, BETWEEN th sts.—As competent Saran nn take pot aa inied ence tie d bring kup by find night and day; or to wait.os ne an tavelia lady; a com- etent in both capacities, and can furnish the NAC city reference. AS’ sT. RESPECT. WIDOW 227 EASt, AUR, Sct RMEDARLS Pa Gren oF todo pial in sewing and is willing to make herself gen- erally useful. Cail for two days, 259 WILLIAM 8T.—A YOUNG HEALTHY WONAN JD as wet nurse, 294° 4. 9Q4 SACKETT ST, FROOKLYN.—A YOUNG PRO- testant woman, lately arrived from Europe, a nurse tress; can cut’ out np. class re- ference. al aia to « Tight work arotad. ‘Call ou Montiay. Seoibe 3384 1sT AY. BETWEEN 19TH AND WTH STS., firat floor, back room.—A respectable married wo- man as wet nurse; bas @ good breast of milk. Toyuire Tor two days, 420) sprouts crruan gin as chia nurse and make German gir as Durse and make herself generally useful in the house. Call on Mrs. Byer. T4Q BROADWAY.—4 YOUNG LADY 18 DESIROUS of obtaining » situation where she may have a comfortable home; no objection to ehiitren; woud take care of an yeas city or country, Address ©., care of . Jones, 80K BROADWAY, ROOM NO, 2. es attend to eb er, Mr ra Camp, child 1.373 BROADWAY, BETWEEN 89TH AND 40TH +* sts.—An Ainefican young woman as child's nurs aud seamstress 13 fully competent; best eity reverence, A COMPETENT NURSE TO TAKE THE ENTIRE charge of s rather delicate child, ten months old; will be in the country until October 1; must be American or Ger- man; good wages to a suitable person. Call at 11 Wall at., jo. 9, between 10 andi o'clock. ‘clock to-day. 2—-TO DO FAMILY Hldren, &e. Inquire of present dressmaker, Laundresses, &c. 1 OO RAST STH St, BETWEEN LEXINGTON AND ath a first class infant's pos willing to eee or 103 Fencea Snundren 4g do the washing and ironing a home or would go out to ork. 115 WEST 19TH ST.-A YOUNG WOMAN AS LAUN- +) dress; no objection to go @ short distance in the country. 124. 8D AV» REAR HOUSE, ROOM M—A RESPECT. able woman to do families’ or gentlemen's washing at her own residence, or would go out by the day ; good refer- ence, Can be seen any time. 14¢ FAST 88TH ST., BETWEEN LEXINGTON AND 8d ava.—A respectable woman to take fine and plain Washing; fluting and curtains done up equal to new; good reference given. 150 EAST 20 Sta FIRSE CLASS LAUNDRLES OU) to do the washing of a private family or would take the washiug of a few renpec able gentlemen ; che best atian- tion wil: be paid; had the best experience in the best famliles for yours, Apply to Miss Dunne. 203 WEST, STH St. NEAR 7TH Avia YOUNG woman as first class laun tress; understands f ho objection to laundry; city or country. City reference. 27] IT AV.cA RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO WASH for afew adies and gentlemen rt her own house; can be well recommended as an excellent laundress. 207 tH St. BETWEEN srt AND rit Avs., IN « the rear. By & respectable woman, washing ‘and froning at her own residence or would go out by the day; wn. derstands all kinds of French diluting; good city reference if needed. ITH AV.—A WOMAN AS LAUNDEESS, TO GO ) out by the day or week. Can be seen for two days. 334. 1ST _AV., BETWEEN | 19TH AND TH STS., firat floor, back room.—A respectable woman to do ladies’ or gentlemen's washing. Call one week. 254 32, Avy BETWEEN STH AND geri, 87s or basement.—A respectable woman to go out am, Gay todo washing and ironing. Cando any kind of duting and glossing. s B57, WESTSTH ST NEAR SD AY. TOP FLOOR — ‘A married woman wants wf lemen and ladien’ washing a ‘ather own house; understands puffing and tinting and all kinds of family washing; would go out by the day. Call on or address Mra, Golden, in the Fear, BAST 42D ST.-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL to do chamberwork and to assist in washing and 62 i: general housework in a small family. Call or ad- ‘above for two days. 03 WFST 27TH ST., NEAR TH AV.—A YOURG pa for chi mt betwork family. and washing or to do the Chty reference, 24 ) LEX INGTON AY. A chainbermaid and waitress; would assist in the washing and froning, or would do Seoall family; a good hore rather YOUNG WOMAN AS neral housework in a {ina high wages prefer= fed. Apply at ber present employer's. re ‘eity 1TH AV. BETWEEN %TH AND 98TH STS.—A able young girl as chambermaid and wait- ‘no objection to the country; is willing and obliging; ference. EAST 8TH ST., FIRST FLOOR.A RESPECT. Sbie.girl he. cbuihbermald ‘asd waitress tn s exoail private family; good clty reference, ee EAST 8TH 8T., BETWEEN AVS. C AND D, TOP jan as chambermaid floor.—A young’ girl, ately MTH 8T., THT Fupestatie Germika git as RD Beant FRONT.—A chambermatd. TH ST.—a nae rd GIRL AS ‘WEST ebambermaid and wi oan acinies tae ett Stace oe Te gare of a elderiy indy good cy Faferonce: ‘for one Dressmakers and 29 WEST 18TH 8T.—AS COMPETENT SEAMSTRESS emty references. BAST 41st NEAR MADISON AV.—SHIRTS 58 fea Land of funy sewing doce ta hous ot Wil go 8Ts., TOP entlemen’a of QOD 3,AV, BETWEEN SOT AND 30TH tloor.—A first class Iaundress a few Sind ladies’ or: toevioe: washing; ea fine work, Call or address, 39 aH Av., PET ERy. STH AND 3571 ST: ng woman ag Inundresa, elther by the day pe mont ive best city references, Call for two days. 4.09 WEST AS? STA RESFRCTABLE WOMAN 70 do familie’ washing at her own house; no objec tion to hotels; eal! for one week. Inquire for Mrs. Kane. 1ST AV., NEAR 9TH ST.-WASHING AND ‘to, go ont by the . or week; washing An; w Ironing taken home by the dozen. ant of a persou in this capacity may address Mrs. Miscellaneous. STUYYESANT SQUARE, 13 Present enplopertA, good bousemald and ia otel me good ry waltress 130 Renken ago earns 169 FEES Case a As BROOME STA ¥ TOUNG -GRAMAN LADY gel 6a the ‘pianos ts ‘lec every ood momen Ac" | Gre 1 no ot J aeataben all eipsuct plate soutags sen pputte cae fewing machine; good reference. Call for two days. STH BT, BETWEEN LEXINGTON AND 9 Kirsh compel dressmaker, who, my 0 out by the day. 4 EST STH S8T.-A COMPETENT SEAM- Sires to 99, out by the day or month; cam 36 55 COLUMBIA et 8 1G ST., IN THE STORE. YOUNG GIRL TO DO Housework; is © good plain cook, washer and 4 good clty reverence LAIGHT Cre RES! 159° Ec arated. Can beseen op Monday’ an HESTER 8T., FRONT BASEMENT.—A PROTES- Saat roman to 40 generat housework; ie & good cook, ce If required. SROOND, (Pana ig , FRONT.—A ‘do general housew: ABLE GIRLIN A SMALL ouday’ and Tuesday. WEsT #30 st ST.—A Pha NG GIRL TO DO HOUSE- ‘work ; good cliy reference, 122 sD sta ar: 183 RMAN GIRL TO DO GENERAL 236 EAST «ist er. —! Gant giro do ge FIRST ork te A PROTE TH 409 BETWEEN Teapectabie giri to do iow small family, 7TH AND 8TH AV8.—-A light housework in a small im @ email private family, it room.—A. AV. A, CORNER ber] ea ro FLOOR, keneral housework Gall foe two 309 1TH AV., KETWEEN young woman 2TH AND aa | Lag general honee- Can be Sara te dlaspit Tae tip haw tho boss city serene” seen for two days. ) STH ST. IN THE REAR—A 4.09 “with ao American fans y, to do or mind children. SWEDISH GIRL, general housework Ae 502. 200 Er 51: 6TH AY. IN THE REAR, ROOM 0. 7.4 RE. good city ral housework in @ private —<——$ ——_$ —$$_—__—___. e; —A Ear ‘Yor hd A sap UNG Nn] ‘of address for two “a nl %TH 8T.—A RESPECT, mas! Seale hes ORERNWICH aT. housework ‘ABLE P: heuer vine od YOUNG. 4 OIRL TO pO privpte family; 1 willing snd prewere Sere Muir henda want, Monday. “GW. Loo! Sepa eens anaes ABDT (id, NANTED—70 Dp GENERAL aoUsEWoRK. t's photograph gallery, peormer ater. and Sana 00D CLOAK AND DRESS MAKERS WANTE ism. sana Sanat MAKE SLIP STITCH i038; ‘wor! given gut; highest prices paid, Apply at 364 Weet * pow an n= IS 8 Ww. DA . eee teen ~; STRONG, HEARTY, Lately AND No — A (T° oo 06 Te TRO! ma Yroune, ‘SMARS, Feapensenty owes ‘Address box apo cece ‘ANTED—A COOK AND D WAITRESS, WHO UNDER- W stand their business and A ean come by references. Apply Monday, 17th inst., at 10 o'clock, at 138 Madison ar. i change: prelerence fev a ‘mnilat required. pat ce MR i Ra alll WY area ear eerenoup HANDS TO WORK on Me, earn DORK, OLARK & PLAGG, te White coe WASTRDCAN ACTIVE GIRE, WHO 18 A Go0p our ines ae i6N Went 18h tt, where she tany anply.” [ ANTED—A G00 COOK 70.40 IN THE COUNTRY understand butter City reference. Cail from 0 to 12 at 1eb Bram id nt. ANTED—A D—A LAUNDRESS IX A. SMALL PRIVATE boarding house; mant be ty, the best city reference. Apply at 114 (now No.) Weat Yoq ereeate LADY TO band? IN PSS sRentere: must be pues iD pose aed, Poa, Tote eee tet mi a a eer, x. ‘am! ack Coe house {n' the indy's Apply at 506 9th at, mf Sa REAST OF ware Fasten al ae EL’ Ms P.M, at 3 errepen ities ‘brookyn ANTED—A <A LADIES! HAIRDRESSER, W p peignboring Sy ny pe ih Perle ed war A EIS FOR cane HOUSEWORK. ANTED—A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND IRONF: Win wee Boer . or 7 A YOUNG MAN DESIRES A SITUATION IN A NER- cantile or commission Louse ; beat city reference given. Address Ambition, Herald otlice MA8°: A YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUATION jenieiaieete jewelry house, where he can make bi self useful; no objection to travelling; best city reference, Aduress Seweler, Herald oflce. GITUATION WANTED_—BY A COLORED YOUNG MAN, 4D _as valet or waiter or work of some kind. Address J, Fay Herald office. WARTED—BY A YOUNG MAN (WHO THOROUGHLY understancé his business) a situation as atu groom to a gentleman or to take the m: ment of horses for a public Sep eS and drive well, Address W. K, W., Love- joy's Hi York. ANTED—RY A YOUNG MAN, 21 YEARS OF AGE, A situation in any capacity; outdoor employment pre- ferred; good reference, Aduress J. A. i Herald oftice, ee CLERKS AN AND SALES: Mw EXPERIENCED CORRESPONDING CLERK WANTS asituation, Address G. M., Herald oilice, NLOAK AND MANTILLA SALESMAN WANTED—A J person competent to cut and met up styies, Address, atat- ing references and sulary waute ox 8,055 Post office, RUG CLERK \—MUST BE COMPETEN’ and te to bri erence, Apply at the corner of an ‘ordi unt by aman of experience, in a first tile house; groceries, hantware or boots and s! the very bee: co: e daya J. N. Boyd, Herald office, V JANTED—A CASHIER AND A NOOKKERPER FOR way retail store. Address, with references by ‘orrison, 827 Broadway ‘ANTED—A POSITION AS BOOKK sistant by a PER OR AS. ATED “TWO SMART SALESMEN TO SELL SOAP. ut experienced men need apply to C, A. BY: burgh, C Sauay Hote fe Bowery, from 8 at ANTED—ENTRY CLERI Thostanee:aooie Undcieasinndonho sactcaake oboe BUD rapidly may “apply to Gristen, Henderson & Con 41 alker st, ANTED—A the hat, cap an writing, witli revere WANTED—a si sistant book’ complished commer references can be Pilser WARTED-AN ENTRY hat house. Address bo r, by & youn ‘edtention Commercial © ic IN A WHOL! Post otiice. cs its Dranctes; can come weil recoraunended. 88 If, O. H., 20 East Broadway. OTABLE. MAN WANTS from Inet phe t between Bist undid ets, fOr two days. NOACRMAN'S SITUATION WANTED. ay / class man; thoroughly competent an of young horses; good refereace. Addr box 209 Heraid ollice, A SITUATION AS ITUATION WANTED—AS COACHMAN AND GROOM, by a sober, Industrions mar, with the Dest city referen Gan be seen for two dayu at the harness store, 449 6th av., OF address a note to E. M. GOOD COLORED COACHMAN AND 20 to 25 years old, with good refercuce. te Address J. B., Vox 3,24 Post ol at Alms & Co. funday. 292 BACK : late! groom or concnman rolerence. TIELP WANTED—MALFS. T TAYLOR'S, Bi BROADWAY, OFFICE NO, &~ Wanted, 2 bookkeepers, tanekeepers, collectors, 4 clerks, 8 portera,2 good peamon, Immediate enspioyment, TLEBS, 844 BROADWAY, OFFICE 21 CONDUCTORS, railroad clerk, receiving clerk, $2) a week Zopyiet, porver and finmekeeper; permanent employment. BOY WANTED. APPLY TO W. W. SWAYNE, 210 Futon et., Brooklyn, ‘vom 10 to 12 thw day. EN WANTED—TO GET UP ROUTES | ON Tur Hb id TELEGRAM, First come first served. Ap- street, any WANTED—ONF WHO THOROUGHLY UN. deratands packing fancy goods. Apply to Bulkley, Mur- fey & Cecil, 87/ Broadway. om ogni - beret GREAT WY ersten fom Got parrown,, Oommen tant dooumetis, Noms of Hotory, election retnrne. statiebcal ater ‘£0. frown vane 4 goed ‘of the government to the jee of all the ex-Presidents, also of Sion, each Es bd Bate, with portraits of all; pletforms of bog 2 nted Tene ‘ral agent. ‘ats between 24 and bd tr “ANTED—A SMART YOUNG MAN, WHO CAN AS- ‘sint in books, Ac. ; must be a good penman and reck- oner, Best ETDENDERG 2 CO., 1 Brondway._ Moria alia aa PER MONTH, % 'AMILY SE) a TO IMPROVED ‘Sete ING. INE: Doo, Preras Hoe phe Sobre: Were ity SOR cas baa pg TO SELL A A y fo Joun pit Nagaait., Toor vom 9 ca tod “-ANTED- YOUNG. COLORED _ AS. WAITER understand fir batman ithe Soa of clip telerence. A- of cl ply at 114 Went 28th at. (how No.) . Warte. — A SMART BO BOY; ONE WHo DER- ington Markets mest, Apply at stand 19 Upper Wash- y AxTED ta FARM Hf. 4, WITH REFERENCES ; axation, board and Tgewt share of the crops; oe Waste fa literary composition, at $8 per fo sale of jensed delle wal heey ANTED—ACTIVE AND ENERGETIC AGENTS; ‘salary or Inaion Apply at 29 Ann at., second floor. ANTED AN, HONEST, INTELLIGENT, ACTIVE mended. Address, ta own handwritlag, box 20 Boretd 14 olice. Wot pe YOUNO MAN ‘10 ATTEND A GROCERY store; feqeled: “Gall ot be . Enpwiodee, (en Ny ST business; refer- JOth av, Wanten two rarreen ene fAN; unt be neat and experienced. oly at Ror Cort ————— Wore AN ear at A BOY 15 OR 16 YEARS writing: Offes, Herald ote. week, Address, in own bead es YOUNG MAN, IN AG 5 214 Delancey #4, orner f The. GROCERY BTORE. ANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO ¢ OPEN AT Dixon's restaurant, %75 Bleocker #t., Cote THE TRADES, A A. TINSMITH WANTED—TO GO A sHtont DIFTANCE 1 ihe country ; ale & stout boy, about 18 years oli trade; 9 ‘German ferret “Apply wt Muisell & Thompeva's, 218 Water at, at b o'clock to-day. 1) CHAIN MA- : Genie Works, y emp! eyinent oe Aas So. ee OOD BRICKLAYFRS AND Gxie i ml ork en hour a day, an nt vars at With st, Between Madison and Su ara. orice To BRICKLAYE RS. 7 ANTED, MEN TO ontract to lay 160,000 belek: @ thousand, Apply at William et, room i Ss 2s HAT ee SEWERS WARE De rvuiAae 10 8088 5 eaaeiiags AND Se ew Uirades, Adtross Graves, Sues Baten ha eee pratt inenanelRomemtonrtonart Ue wt nese 1s So TOR AE ck SRMUN ANTED at as baa MANUPACTORER—ONE WHO KNOW bey omens quite wine Taferece, Mie Woe, sual Ac Ad- ANTED—GOOD BR CRLAYE, went uc na, TEN 8, TRN HOUR} MEN, bottomers to work {9 tuum of alone also a number of hand titters, AMES at. “FRENCH "ADVERTISEMENTS, Warren GLEASON, EAMES & 00.94 dhe bonue malson pour prendre + des catene’ ou pour femme de chambre ou pour voy: Btadresser au 50 me Fut prea du Bowery. Customs—Chib Anxious to Dance but Afraid of Making Mistakes—Future Movementa of Mr. Burlingame andthe Embassy. NIAGARA FALLS, August 12, 1868. Last night the anticipated bail took place at the International, and though not so largely attended as might have been the case had there been no rain, OUND ADRIFT—ABOUT THE 1ST INST, AT CLIP. ton, Staten Isiand, 4 Gat-bottomed green Boat ; will be sold ‘Angust 21 tr moe ied f QUIRK, Wi Master. Ticer4 NECKLACE OF GARNET BEADS, GOLD clasp, set with Cour garnets, Any person rotarning the same to Rorth side of Seventy -fourth stre ‘Third avenue, will be well rewarded, LOSta RECKUACE OF CARNET BRADS, GOLD 4 clasp, set with four garnets, Any person returning the same to north sige of Seventy-fourth street, first Louse wert Of Third avenue, will be well reward XTOLEN—ON AUGUST 1,4 BAY HORSE, 15 HANDS high, from Westchester village, with the right forward foot sprung; stolen from Michael Fay, §75 wii be paid for the capture ‘of the thieves, me house east of — REWARD—TO ANY PERSON WHO WILL 15 turn a black Coat, loat on the I4th of August, on ove of the Third Ne cars; maker's name on yth collar, Abrams, tailor, William street, The above reward will U¢ paid and-no Questions asked. Return to J. & A. Conner, corner of Fifty-eighth street and First avena DETECTIVE POLICE AGENCY, 68 BROADWAY.—THIS old established agency refers to the mercantile commu ity generally as to thelr experience, faclltiea and standing, Catin We have no branches in this city, T $3 SIXTH { AVENUB.—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Fou wish to receive, the highest cash price for your Gast off Uiowsing, Garpetsy Furnituse, Jewelry der you can do is to call on or'gend a note to M.MARKS) ae sinh Ladies attended by Mra. Marks. “True, you will be to your satisfaction and beneiit, __ DENTISTRY. TEST.—MRS, VAN HORN, THE GREATEST INDE- pendent Husiness and Medical Ulairvoyant known ; bas ptian Talaman to cause love and speedy murriazes ; chess and name, 204 West Sith street, elow ith avenue. Gents not adunitted, ‘She suc ie when alc othe Teall (A TEST.—THE ORIGINAL MADAME BYRON, FROM Paris, Medical, Business Clairvoyant, Spirit that French secret causing love, Lt martiage. teenth street, between Third aud Ponith avenne M! ua West fh avenues. » DISTINUUISHE rything, sickue BTL Canal ste CLATRY! busiuess neky nu “hn Weat MADAM HOPE, BY PAL! 5 TR ox ALD APPAIRS AVL" of life. 785 0. ‘, 785 Slath aven MEDIC. hts CERTAIN CU wit B FOR MARRIED LADIE A or withont medicine, by Madaiae KESTULL, Professor of Midwifery ares 30 y les! practice. Her infaitible Fre Female Pils,’ No. 1, price $1, or No. 2 specially prepara. for married ladlon, price #5, whlch ean never ta He nase and bealety Bold only at her oflice, N 1 East ond iret door from Fifth av and at * acusuns, uf q 162 Greenwich street, or sent by mail, Caution,—Ali otaers are countericit. M, MAURICEAU, M. ZA. of women, 30 years’ pr guarantees certain rellef to ladies, from whatever cut without pain oF inconvenience. “SPECIALTY.—DR. R. CORBETT, MEMUER OF N. ¥. U, Medleal College and R. C. Sirgeons, London, enn bo consulted as uanal on private dixcases. Uilee 20 Centre street, near Chatavera, 'N. B.—No fee unless cured. BLESSING TO LADIES.—A LADY WRITE tuguese Female Pilis relieved me in one d incdnventence,like magic. Price 2. Dr. A. M. MA\ ollice 139 Liberty atreet, or sent by mal A MMB. VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MID Zag, ie, cures the worst caaén of female complaints with aniety, 4281 without MCEAU, LADIES | ASSISTANT — ATELY, Dk POWERS, 191'Stunton street reslet sunrantod at owe Mow powerlul medicine, #5; rooms for ladies requiring SURE CURE, Yue OR WITHOUT MEDICINE, BY 4A Doctress 144 West Tweoty-seventh street, be- iweon Bist ond Boveath avenues. Hor pills are certain, Con- suitauion free, Ske never fails, pe PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY BY Dr. POWERS, 191 Btanton street; manhood restored, de- bility cured by bie Khixir. LL PRIVATE DISEASES, ALSO NERVOUS AND éA physical devility ily 'and oifectually cured. Dr. author of the Medical Companion and Guide Beach street, A SURBFOR LADIES IMMEDIATELY BY DR. FOL ‘515 Broa His Regulating Mediciuom never fail. vatntan ‘and ofice very private. Elegant rooms, nursing, &e. CFRTAIN, DISEASES CURED WITHOUT, MEROURY J ‘vy Dr. POWERS, 191 Stanton street. Certain reli ladies, w’ sever cause. Circular first post. Bare Imoctves, MPORTANT TO ceMAL DUBOIS (25 mrantee certain reilet to toarried ladies, wi or without receive; 0 pain or incon- venience. Female ive $5. Patients from a distance Provided with Board, nursing, &e, Evectricity scientifically applied. Ouive 8 Third avenue, below Tenth st, New York. ANOTHER LAKE DISASTER. Collision on Lake Huron—One Lady Drowned Uucertainty as to the Fate of Several Pere From the Detroit Post, August Atan ys poet aptarday meiraln, Mestre. Trow- bridge, Wilcox & recetved & sel tod soauene. | tog the loss of the flne vessel, Db Histon with the ore ler or Bray re fran ihe night revious, at or near int au Barge, Lake Hu Pirended with the loss of one life, a lady on board, and su) to be Mrs. Wilcox, wife of 0. Wilcox, @member of the firm, who with others not long _— took passage for a trip of pleasure, Shortly after the hour of one P. M. the steamer Dove arrived with a number of the survivors, ine cluding the Tale who at ecompanied sere. Wg < the trip, bu could not be si accounted for, although there is every reason for believing that none were lost, as small boats were near at in tune to save all remaining on board the vessel. Those that came by the Dove were rescued by the propeller, which, ta a ae posed sink ing condition herself, immediately for the river. From those already arrived we cer the ae facts:—The Dunderberg, with @ ca’ consisuing o| forty thousand bushels of corn, sailed from Chicago on or about the sth inst. Nothing wok to mar tae Ust"tn wrens of ae vo! ees until her arrival off Point an rsday night about ten o'clock, weet the. lights of an ap- proachti steamer were ee seen and remark: upon including the passengers whe were re ae" Duader- on dec berg was sailing with the Sind close hauled and sails trimmed ‘of course could not keep on her due Ly é lights of the steamer had been seen but a time Ww! waee She ‘cometon took place, With the pone the vessel had at mand, one of which was manned from the Seamer, it is hardly even presumable that any were lost, Racine ‘fom the nature of the collision, @ suilicient me Must have elapsed for all on board to have been saved, and such we have no duubt will prove wo be the c ‘The Danderberg was communded by Cap- tain Charles Green, @ life-long sailor and an extreme cautious navigator, and for many years in the employ of the above firm. She was a vessel, having coma out new last year, and one of the siaunchest as weil as the largest craft aflvat on the lakes. She was vained at , and was insured in several com- panies for $45, ‘The cause of the collision seems inexplicable, The night was clear and starry, and vessels couid be seen a long Cistance of, A tug had just aan the Dun<« derberg, aud had gone away to take two other ves- sels which were in the vicinity. The propeller was observed app and those on leck of the vessel uupted to 4 the attention of tie pilot of the “propeller by sho pu The supposition is that the officer of the propeller aupposed the vessel to be sailing faster than she really was, and ex- pected to pass just astern of her. He states that the engine had been check at tho a at the ecked, time of the colusion, This’ would indicate t very one, jamage to the vessel was not such to sink her. Those on board blow was nota nevere' and that the say that her deck Was not torn up, and that the those who were present enjoyed themselves all the more. The extensive dining hall of the hotel was thrown open to the public at ten o'clock, The floor of the room was covered with a linen cloth which made an excellent surface upon which to dance, the chandeliers were beautifully decorated with Amertl- can flags, at the farther end of the hall was the fag of China and on either stde the colors of the United States and England. The band occupied a position on @ platform on one side of the hall, and around on each side were seats for those who did not particl- pate in the attractions of the dance. After a half an hour had elapsed Mr. Burlingame, lady and daugiiter, followed by the Tajens, the secre- taries and the students and accompanied b; tain Dolliver, entered the room and were received by Mr. Villeau and Miss Brian, of St, Louis. As the Em- basay came in the assemblage rose to their fet in recognition of the presence of the distinguished party. ‘he Embassy took position at the opposite end of the hall, and for some tiie were the recipl- ents of numerons congratulations and compliments. After a brief period. passed in this manner Mr. Bur- lingaine and his secretaries took partners for the dance, While this was going on a number of those who did not dance entertained themselves by show- ing courtesy to the Chinese. Chin Tajen and Sun Tajen, with the assistance of the students, Messrs. Fung and Teh, kept up an animated conversation, and the Tajens were presented with a number of bouyneta. These unexpected compliments gave great pleasure to the jens, and they recognized the act by bowing most’ profonndly and politely. Chih had more of these floral tokens than he could conveniently han mm he used @ chair, upon which he placed the surplus ones. Sun was also liberally favored, One of the smaller bouquets, through the assistance of several ladies, and as an act of humor, he put out of the way by p pinning it in his oficial hat. The lengthy peacock feather pro- jecting from behind, the pink ball in the centre and the bouquet in front gave the Tajen quite an in- teresting appearance, The unusual animation of the ‘Tajens and the spirited taik they kept up through the interpreters during the evening delighted the ladies and gentlemen who came up to pay tier respects. After the dance had —— for about an hour there was quite a c og the ladies in an etfort to inde id the siudents to imitate the e: ingame and his sec- retarics and } ‘The Tajens and the perfeetly willing, but Lunost Making up his mind, said ry happy to dance, but he fe: some miatakes.” ‘The students pre- to see the Tajens lead off in this pecutiariy Western custom, The first step, however, was ac- complished. ‘The Tajens ¢ panpeoeies on a promen- ade ge al times aroand the hall, each taking a lady upon hisarm. Chih moved off first with great dignity and delibevation, a4 if he had been accustomed to thus sort of recreation, bearing upon his arm the pe- tite form of Mrs, Wheeler, Sun followed with Miss Pierce, of New Bedford. Mr. Fung supported the interesting Miss Bierstadt, sister of the writst. ‘The remainder of the siudents followed the sane ex ample. During this promenade the band struck up amarch, When the doors of the supper room were thrown open and tue ambaseacoral party entered in truly Westera style, each escorting some cuarm- jug represeniative of the beauty aud fasion of the guests of the International, ‘The supper room was very tastefully decorated with flags, and in the centre of the square formed by the tables for the guests gener: was a sinall table capable of accommodating the Winbassy The scene ‘was rather novel, to witness the ‘fajens and the stu- den's with those rude articles of table furniture the knife and fork carving different meats and with ap- parently perfect familiarity assistmg the ladies, who were sandwiched between them alterna@y all the way around the table, The ladies en) ith sstrange experience as nich #s did the Ceiestiais, Never was the pantoiliute art put to such a test as on this 0 casion by the ladies. Bewitching smiles, certain fas- cinating motions of the head, a gentle pressure of the arm within their own, @ charming sweep of recogni- tion of the honor, casting glances aout the room and then peering straigat into the celestial eyes of the ajeus Were happy experiences, which had quite a melting eifecs upon the vigorous state of the Tajeng. Upon returning to the ballroom the Chinese es- corted their ladies back, and passed some time in promenading. The dance Was resumed and Chih was again almost induced to take sowe first lessons in tripping on the light fantastic, when nis want of knowledye of the dance once more changed his do- termination. The ball was kept up until several hours after midnight. Chih and Sun, delightes with their evening’s entertainment, remained until very nearly the close. Teh, who ts becoming quite ac- customed to ladies’ society, was one of ue jeading beaux of the evening, and very handsomely bron; es into use his knowled ize of the American entertaining his numerous adiirers among the Tait sex. Fung, whose diligence tn observing and noting everything keeps him quite busy, retired about two hours before the bail broke up in order to write the following account for the first mail this mi m2) the T le of 2 Cham pore. jon and get the nthera aide of the hall begnn 9 play, wish Deauticul to the enr, henna te sipuch Wall han, ny he ibe al bese impertai flag, her le of whi And Bnulish color, “At twelve olcock the party's fr po fama ck terete cated hall, where they remumed thele dancing. |About bail-past two the party broke ce ‘and the ladies 4 gentlemen returned homte j an Ban the whole ihe part showed emai Embassy, which was 0 Paki he: ‘oted by th BE. Mr. Bariigame will pare. on lis visit to nis father, vii wenly miles bs eee on the nine breloek train to-al Mrs. Bui and dau: ee ter, accompanted 7s ant te wil fe wah ~ the day trai direct for Mr. Burlingame will rosy | a eae sanday 0° pose and will then leave with the entire &m- bassy for Boston, with the tatention of arriving 1a that city on the morning of the 20th. On Friday or Saturday the Embassy will leave bere in the morn- jog and visit Budaio. Under the aaspices of the Board of Trade they will be shown peg atld the 9 afternooa largest steam elevators, after waich they will return here. bod Excursion to the Now Susyeuston Bridge=Chih Tajen and Mr. Brown, Secretary, the First Porsous Who Every as Yet, Crossed the Bridge. NIAGARA Fates, Aurust 12, 1898, At cleveu o’cioek this morning Messrs. Brown and De Chatnps, Secretaries of the Embassy, Chih Tajen and Sun Tajon, and the stadents Fang, Teh and Lien, in company wiih Mr. Hollis Walie and James T. Pal- ton, proprietor of the Interna! !onal Hotel, vis'te1 the new suspension bridge now in course of construction near the Interuational. It wae yestorday proposed that any of the Embassy who wished would be por- mitted to go from one side to the other Ina “basket or car suspended upon a roller and run upon one of the cavie wires. The mere contem- plation of thts journey was sufiicient, it would be supposed. to make an ordinary person quail. Chih, however, was only too much delighted to participate ia this bew adventure. Ac- cordingly the appointment was made, and throug’ the services of Mr. Hollis White, the superintendent of the bridge, the trp was successfully carried out. ‘The new bridge, as it now stands, ts composed of fonr strong wooden towers, eighty feet high, over which the principal upper cables have already been run, presenting the appearance of som: Wire ropes spread, or rather swung, from one side to the otner, Upon one of these cables was @ platform, about five feet aqnare, butit upon an iron frame, with four iron perpendicniars about four feet in height, and then converging at an angle of forty-five degrees nntil they met at aiarge tron puliey, which was firmly built in the centre at the top. jidies Were entirely open. Upon reaching the American side of the bet it was found a large crowd had assembled to witness jon crossing. Chit Tajen at once commenced tnapect- po Reece | ig aad very readily mastered the intri- construction of the towers, When everythin, Was ready he took his seat first in a chair whic! had been attached for the han ne 4 KY & perpendicn- even was not crushed in. Her owners are stiil | lar rope, and was hoisted t tothe top of hopeful that the vessel is yet afloat, or that she wad or. Mr. Brown and “x Mlowon Mr. De beached, as the accident hi only a few miles | Champs and Lien made their way up the folder from the shore, She was ily afloat when last | Sun and Fung remained below, nm after the arri- seen oy come the propeller, and showed no indl- i" ws the toe hae the oiner l of the rhe y the basket. cations down de bringing Keefer, Mrs, Wilcox ten per- the, pote in ol sons, are ha be acco seosanted It me Ae mptey bri After beli ng ta de Pees Mra. Knocked overboard by the col- jon of the pant oreparet to bark, he. Was left be- jis moment no persoa save the ‘engineer 4 3 was much con. | of the principal oMcers had the reparaiice of aay- was not missed | ing they new bridge. The ropeller, The | honor, therefore, of bell the first to and it is | cross bel a Chih first asso. gave their | clate Min’ the first embassy froin ‘the vessg) Ghing to Auezicn, When be tank hus peat in the plac. deptlig beneath, pairef and the party reached tie Amer safety. selves by lookin, the Internatio! having the appearance of a stream of soapsuds; in front a view of the whole falls at a sweep and their foot the dashin Bat the in the rock: mingied with the ri of the spray and we eve lasting roar of the a ing waters, ‘The party safely crossed and landed, and after spending a few mo- ments in examining that portion of the work re- turned by the same means to the American shore. In the second load Mr. be Champs, secretary, Cap- tain Dolliver and Teh crossed. Upon their return the tackling used in pulling or holding back the car t out of order and the car went down about one- hird of the Canada swing wiih some velocity. in arresting the accelerated motion a jer< was caused, giving the car a very severe swing, which came very nearly throwing the party out into the yawning The tackle, however, was "son re- an tower in Sun Tajen and Mr, Fuag conte ited them- on. The party thea returned to Pleased wita their excursion. Tho Departure of Mr. and Mrs, Burlingame Members of the Embassy Visit the Pas per Milis~-The Contemplated Visit to Builalo— Tho Recent Ball at the International. NIAGARA FALLs, N, Y., August 13, 1868. The departure of Mra. Burlingame and daughter for Boston by way of Aibany at seven o’clock last evening, and two hours later the departure of Mr. Burlingame by way of Buffalo, on his proposed visit to his father, living near Chicago, leaves a very per- ceptible yoid in the Embassy. The Tajens, secretaries and students are now left to their own resources for amusement, which state of thinss will last for at least five days, when, upon the return of Mr. Bur- ingame, the Embassy will move in force upon Bos- ton. This morning Chih Tajen, Mr. De Champs, Cap- tain Dolliver and Messrs, Fung and Quay visited the paper mills on Goat Island. Mr. Pettibone, in charge, showed the party through all the myster:es of convert- ing old rags, tow aud straw in‘o a continuous sheet of beautiful snow white paper. fhe converting of the component parts into a proper coadition of apparent mastication, pulving, beacking and reducing to @ condition of suluuion and then draining off the water bringing out the sheet in diferent stages of perfec: tion wntil it reaches the cuiters aud is reduced to the proper size, were all expiained, Tue Tajen was much interested in the process, and particuiarly that portion embraced between the state of solution and the maturity proce: in the drying process, the sheet belug conduc! ver a series of hollow rollers filled with steam, the Tajen was most puzzled, and it was only after repeated attempts at following the movements of the machinery with his finger that ie conid thoroughly analyze the motion. From the mill the party went to the office and were presented with packages coataining the material ip the diferent stages of the process, The party then returned to their quarters at the International, This afternoon the dierent members of the Embassy amused tiemselves according to thetr different tastes, napping, strolling about the town, promenadig on the corridors or on the bal- contes of tue hotel or writing up (heir journals, ‘Yhe visit to Bualo, which Is to be entirely in- formal, has now been detinite y fixed to ocenr on Saturday. The entire party, if in health and the weather suitable, will be present and return the same evenlug. ‘The statement published in the different newspa- pers from Une Associated Press agents, or some other party baviog such privileges at Builalo, that the bail at the International was tendered oy the Chiness Kinbassy to the Board of Trade at Buifalo, 13 en- Tam authorized to state that tt would nsistent to give a public entertain- pall when Mr, Burlingame fas ey expressed the necessity of declining all pubile ext bition of the courvesies of the people, except in the case of nis former fellow citizens of Boston, The bail was civen by Mr. Fulton, the proprietor of the International, tu honor of the Embassy, so that the latter iad nothing to do with it any morg’'thaf to recognize the courtesy by being aay wT, ment itke The Embavsy at Baffalo—Inspection of Grain Tevators, Iron Works and a Steam Fire Enginc~Sun Tajen’s Involuntary Bath. BurraLo, August 16, 1863. It betng generally understood that the Chinese Embassy would pay an taformal visit to this city yes- terday morning, hasty preparations were made by Mr. Israel T. Hatch and Mr. E. E, Hazard to escort them on a@ flying visit to some of the principal ob- jects of interest during the few hours they would remain, At ten o'clock the above named gentlemen, accompanied by Mayor Rogers and Mr. Vought, Pre- sident of the Board of Trade, met the Embaasy at Niagara Falls depot with open barouches drawn by four horses, and proceeded directly to tho Niagara Elevator, where the Celestials took great interest in witnessing the operations of receiving and eer ring grain. Particnlar nove was made by them of thet fact that the first steam elevator ever built in the United States was built tn this city in art noe 1843; that at present the “pom could boast Irty large elevators, with a capacity sty of ‘tix millions of bushels and tuatimitedt transfer capacity; also that an five grain drivers connected with the v The Em assy next examined the Wadsworth Union Iron Works, and were delignted at what thev saw, On their return the visitors were met by the St intendent of the Fire Department, and witnessed Ms of a first class steam fire engine. bassy Were next driven to the private man- ston “ot Mr. Israet T. Hatch, where awinpt sore | pialty was was di to the distii e residence of Colonel Fisher, late Consu was next visited and refreshments served. The Bm- eervan on From thence, after a drive through some of the an streets, the Embassy were taken to Banaio ©! House, where Mr. BK. E. Hazard had served a rurapraoas which was much relished by the visttors, ‘The steamer Wabash, one of the fincst and fastest ‘Vessels of pos N line — “ = Ratlway steamers, re letonte posal, tito Pail of Mr. Caldweil, for in jake and down tho river. vee ‘and gentiomen, with a full band on harbor, on finite fal trip. Ae convoyed innumerubie small steam —- by the whustle of Cpe) and or te ing by sail yeasels, The ron mopped site Fort Porter to receive tg int internat eae tendered by Colonel roe commandant of the United States troops on duty at that After a delightful trip down the river, there being sumtcient time to return to the etty to fake the the train for Niagara Falls, the steamer W: down to Tonawanda to in tthe train. a unfortunate accident occurred to Sun tye tant Ambassador. While that digntt was crossing a rickety old wharf he was precipitate] by a loose deep water, On com- pet through the wharf into ng to the surfaee the ami jor seized @ plank anded hit hy the Rev. Mr. Stone, Prestdtent of Ho- bart College, and Captain Dalgrave, of the Embasay, and kept himself atoat until a deck hand of the steamer Wabash, named George Boyce, who had Jumped overboard, swam to his assistance. Boyce passed a rope under the arms of Sun Tajen, by w 4 he way raised to the wharf, After all danger bad wesod the unfortunate Minister and the Pinhassy ada seetaeares laugh over the accident, An extraordinary arene of artivte in water colors will take piace in Brussels on the 15th of Sep- tember next. A collection of mannsctipt works of Sit Walter Scott, wiitten by Inimecli, were recently sold tn London and realized in all ‘5. Among the; were the followin: qQnentin virward, * 97105 © ed Abbot” (ine — $250; “Woodstock,” $600} Talistaan,’ $736, & At @ recent tastting of the Academy of Science and Art in London it appears that the number of persons who last year receive? direet instruction as students, or by means of lecvures, La connection wtih the Science and Art Departuvent, is about 123,500, being an increase of nine per cent on 1866, The attendance at the museums and collections under the superintendence of the department in Londo, Dublin and Kdinburg has been 1,006,374, being an tnerease of 15 on the previous year. @X- penditare of the department during tn snaacial Year 1406-67, exclusive of the cost of the geological Survey, Wag £152,860 188. Ld., Whe ta 1307-08 It was £179,050 88. 1d., showin, ase of £27,003 Se. The committee at at no period since the establiaiiment of the department has its influence in Promoting tue knowledge of scence and art, espe- cially among the Industrial classes, been so widely excendedt of Its bonedeial results so marked as during the present year. Decision IN TAR Cou! cock case, which was argued. bet boom, in Hudasda, laxt Saturday, admit tae prisoner to bail, the Judge dere’ hia decision denying the appiicatl Brisonet was reraamuled «2 - custody of ibany county. and elaborate opinion oa the case, wi lia * The [arty will be looxed eae con ral interest mle Ted care case, there witl D6 & learn the legal ereane upon which the Jud) based his action. In these days when bali is taken ta almost a cases of crime, a refusal lik: = ag general comment.—Aloany Arygué,