The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1868, Page 7

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, August 80, 1868, ‘The most noticeable feature of the past week was the sharp rise in government securities following the previous severe speculative depression. We predicte.. during the fall that it would be followed by asharp'upward reaction, and the advance thus far has been from one and @ half to two and a half per cent from the lowest prices touched, while the {indications are that a further considerable recovery yot awaits all the issues of five-twenties, The latter are very firm in Europe, as the advance of % in gold on Saturday in London against an tmprovement of % in ourrency here on Friday sufficiently shows. the price of gold having hardly varied in the interval. There is a movement going forward n an extensive scale looking to the exchange of the bonds of 1862, which are almost entirely held abroad, for those of 1864, 1865 and 1867, on account of their superior cheapness, and the further advantage that they have from two to five years longer to run, and hence under this process of exchange the old and the new bonds will be likely to approximate more @losely in price than they have hitherto done. ‘The street is largely “short? of bonds, the amount being estimated at five millions at least, exclusive of immatured options ranging from thirty to ninety days. Most of the latter were put out mn the midst of the temporary agitation of the Question are the five-twenties redeemable in gold or backs? but the probability is that those who forward to any legislation which will settle this question will be disappointed, The country will Commit itself neither to the views of the paper money nor the hard cash men; but there will doubt- leas be a great deal of political letter writing and speech making upon the subject before the final so- Jation involved in aresnmption of specie payments sets the matter in controversy forever at rest in favor of the bondholders and the maintenance of the public credit. It is likely that the present ‘week will witness a farther advance in prices nearly equal to that already expertenced, and onr national securities are, beyond question, still the cheapest as Well asthe safest in the country. The gold market underwent but slight alterations during the week, the extreme range having been from 144 to 148, with the closing transactions at 144%. ‘The speculators in the Gold Room have been operating of late mainly on the bear side, andthe “short” interest outstanding is consequently Very large, the result of which is that loans were Made ‘fat’ in many cases during the last few days. ‘The shipments of specie from the port were limited to $453,052, but the demand for customs duties was above the average—a natural conssquence of the large importations, those at this port for the week having been valued at $6,198,507 in coin, exclusive of freight and duty, The Treasury will begin to dis- burse the September interest on the ten-forty loan on Tuesday morning next; but the effect of thir has ap- parently been discounted by the speculators in gold. The leading operators, being well aware that the pre- mium wil! tend upward during the Presidential cam- paign, have heon endeavoring to repress it, with a view to profiting both by the fall aud the ultimate reaction upward. Railway shares were rather dul!, but on the whole firm, exccpt for Erie, which declined to 46% on Sat- urday. ‘the outside public, however, continues a Gisinterested spectator of the doings on the Stock Exchange and the market remains entirely in the hands of the cliques, the brokers and a few other professional speculators. Money was in very abundant supply all the week, and the principal dealera in government securities Were encbled to borrow largely at three and three and a half per cent por annum, although the general bank rate was four for loanson call. The demand rom the Stock Exchange was only moderate, and the offerings of commercial paper both on city and country account were light, while the best grade was quoted at 6a7 per cent. Tho remittances of currency westward were small in comparison with those for tho two previous weeks, but the banks at this centre nevertneless lost, accord- ing to their statements published yesterday, $6,100,759 in deposits, owing mainly to payments into the Sub-Treasury, the balance in which increased $6,287,160 from Saturday to Saturday, namely, from $85,376,592 to $92,103,352, These pay- ments were mainiy on account of the drafts of in- ternal revenue and other oilcials upon their balances in government depositories, and the Treasury having rece!ved more in this way than it expected tts future receipts wil be correspondingly diminished, while its disbursements during the coming week will be larger than usual. Of the reduction in deposits $2,819,573 is in specie, and as the Sub-T'reasury received more than 3,100,000 in customs duties and only disbursed $165,000 in coin in pay- ment of interest on the public debt, it fol- lows thot nearly half of the increase in its balances was derived from this source, The legal ten der notes nave decreased $2,000,259 and the loans $4,495, bat it is very evident that this last is not owing to any caliiog in of loans on the part of the banks, their supply of idle fands being still largely in excess of the demand, and yesterday the amount secking employment at three per cent was vious Saturday ‘Tne totals of the present and 15 statements are as snbjoined:— apparently as great as on any pre during the summer. laat previ August 29. $271,780,726 16,49, 108. $1,112,139 210,334,636 . 67,757,376 By the joregoing {tis apparent that the Iabilities lation aggregate and that the reserve in specie and legal tender notes ts $44,706,454. or $23,504,788 in ex- ess of the legal Mit of $61,111,696, or twenty-five percent. This shows that the hanks are stronger in point of reserve than they were at any time from the middie of February to the third week in July last, the percentage of reserve to liabilities during that perio: having ranged from thirty-one to thirty- four. It is noteworthy that from the latter part of duly to nearly the middle of November, 1866, the fate of interest was uniformly five per cent, save for a few days in September, when it was six, and that from October 13 to November 17 the percentage of reserve to labilities ranged from thirty-four to alittle more than thirty-one percent. The percentage on the 22d inst, was 35 73-100, The apprehensions of mone- tary stringency during the comiag autumn which have been expressed of late appear to be ground- fess. In tho first instance the contraction of the currency which a‘fected the money market in former years has now been so long suspended that the busi- fess of the country has been adapted to the volume Of the circulation, and no disturbance from this. source is possible, Moreover, new three per cent certificates to the amount of fifty millions will be issued in redemptton of the principal and payment of the interest of the remainder of the compound interest notes outstanding, and the former can be heid by the banks as a portion of their legal tender re- @erve. Tra‘te, too, of all kinda is at present conducted on a More legitimate and therefore less speculative basis than nsval, and hence the demand for discounts from the mercantile community is light, and the de- mand for money this fal! will be confinea to the moving of the crops. The Treacury being out of the market asa borrower, and the whole of the seven- thirty notes having been funded. fs power over the money marke for evil, by temporarily locking jarge amounts of currency out of circulation, has been greatly curtailed, and tts gold balance being reduced below the average Ls Ability to convert specie into greenbacks has been aecordtiriy diminished. All these cons'deretions lead to the inference that so far aa the natvral course of the money market is con- cerned there 1s nothing to justify the predictions of atringeney to which we have reforred. The daily raure of gold Gneing the past week is thus shown = Hohest, Lowest. Monday... das 144% Tuesday. 144 Wednesday 144 Thursday .. OM 144% Frid 1484 14455 Saturday + 15 Mu4\ Annexed ia a comparative statcnent showing the shipments of port last week and during the year to date, together with those for the Corresponding periods in 1866and ‘Thirt week... F Previvus!: cop ted 40, TOM ee cee FOTN) $40,915,008 $64,070,144 | The exports forthe corresponding period in the previous fourteen years pregnant 1865. $17,811,267 1864. 82,203,996 1568. + 23,735 1862. 1861. 1860, 1859. Subjoined is the total valuation of foreign imports ‘at tbe port of New York for the week ending August 28, com) with those of the two preceding weeks, ‘as also the value of the dry goods entered at this port and tarown on the market for the corresponding pin ea ga ne ne Py raid jug. 28. Bebamesasais iat “Eis “Sune Total for week....$4,312,898 $6,644,290 $0,198,507 ‘The imports of dry goods for the week and since January 1 compare as la Batered 2 it port. oe Btn at port..... Sos aL atl 126,200 Thrown on market. 3,719,006 bes #3 an wie as, et Port, ... $92,175,046 814 $55,352,277 Wh OD market 87,684,412 Sereas iit Seat 276, 204 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Caen SATURDAY, August 29-6 P. M. Corrzz.—For Rio there was a fair demand and full prices Were realized. There were sales of 4,602 bags, ex Green Olive, on private terms, Other kinds were dull and unchanged. Corron.—Recefpts, 77 bales, The market was tolerably ‘aotive, the demand being mainly for the low grades for ex- Port and prices were steady. Holders were not very anxious to realize in consequence of thelight stock. The sales were 1278 bales including 687 for expert 614 for spinning and 177 on speculation. We qi Movvile New Onl aie, aa, Baste Ordinary. 23 2B Good eh Bs Ei BEN 10,860 Dole, flonr, tae bushels w any Feats 400 do. corn, The market quiet, but steady io-!ay ut Hitle deman {fornia flonr was quiet, but steady. 500 bbls, within the range of as quota. but prices were unchanged. The sales were 825 bbis. Ri i taodeFately active seria -e shade omer. ‘te iss bo fees mea! was more active at about former pri the salos bel: 435 bbis, at $6 15 for white city, $575 tor yellow do. and 360 for Brandywine. We quo corn meal, 1, for State and Western flour remained at about previous prices. There was holders were ‘The sales comprised Ge tions subjolned. Sout thera flour was quiet, No, 2 State. 00 a $7 Superfine State. pr Extra State. 775 Choice do. 875 Superfine 750 Extra do. 800 Round hi 900 Round hoop Ohio, 0.00 St. Lauis low ext 950 t. Louis straight extrs 100) hoice double extra. 2 choice family. 4.00 4 cholce and fam! 2 100 Southern superfine and extra California Cour (sacks and bi Rye flour....... Corn meal, city.: Corn meal, Brandywine. Corn meal, Jeraev.. the warket for wi ies were about 12,0000 hi pring, In store; #2 80 a $2 hominis i, at $4.03 for a smaall % $3 for araher winter, and #2 4" a $2 60 for white do. Corn was quiet but steady, The sates were 10,0.0 hi at P1160 41 24 for new mixed Western allont, and $12 in'store, Oats were fa fair demand ant ices were about Ic. ‘higher. ‘The sales comprised 70.00 bushels, at bts & oe in store; RLIvo. a °Be., afloat, and 72e. was qui 8 1,800 bushels Weert. ten, ot Bt gt in Bi oo Barley and bariey malt were dull and quiet, but rates for grain were gagements were:-To Liverpool per OTH at Aled bo London, 1100 aa qT part a jo Antwerp. 9.500 bls, petro‘etim Pend fhe proniuste ot Ga. The chartecn were?—-An in brig. 4 Prussian bark, 2,600 2410 Dbis. potroleumn to Antwerp at etraleum to the Baltic at (8 Sd.) and an Italian bark, blk, erude petroleum to a ‘iret port on the Continent flor about be, ba. dull at 18. @ 19c., while cloth was GUS NIFS.—-Bags we lao dull at 213/¢. ntinued to rule dull and heavy at 3e, adc. for new crop, lc. a 50c. for 1867 crop and Ibe. a Bie, Hovs,—The mark for forel; ign. Heme was dll and uaehansed, We quote Mantia, 1A¢e, & Moy gold; jute, bcc. @ 63ec.. go ¥ was moderately active ‘At BSc. a 85o. for shipping and ain Bt dh forreall ie, MOLAsses.—! he market was dull, but previous prices were asker, We heard of no sales of moment, NAVAL STORES.—Recetyts 350 bbis, spirits turpentine and 1,0) do. rosin. The market for the former conti bly active and ‘prices were rather firmer for me which were held at the close at 44% Shipping lots wer quoted a ABe, "The salen were 0) Hor add ces and Nand do. in shipping orler at tic, rioee were oman wo} at #2 75. - ie on for common be ay #5 a B2 90 1d do. 5 ' 325 for No. 2; 88 0 i460 for No. a $5 7 or pale and ‘gh 0-87 tor exten ae Tar was quiet; sales 50 bls. iimington on the dock at O18. Linseed was dull at 1 07 a 81 19 in oasks and bar- ole prilie sthee road wore tut Gnd unchanged. pBOvINiONS-—Recelpts, 216 packages lard. There was bnt etivity in the market for pork to day, the demand being light 9nd prices were heavy, closing at abous 228 $0 for new mess. The sales wore 1,000 bbls at 128 75 a2? “5 for new mesa, $23 75 a #24 for prime and $95 75 x £94 for prime mess For fhiure delivery we heard of n9 alee. Teo! was dull al former prises, viz. $15 50 n $20.N) for plain w.rsa, and 20 50 a for extra do.; sales 70 bble, Tiere beet was mill dull Send monte, tect bate, were Also ell wore only smail sales at #202 851. Cut ments wore quilet the want of gt Bilge. m1 xe, salted shoulder amoked do., 180, a1 and 2c, a Sle. for bagged also quiet for the want of stock former qr10 firm. the salen bein, Ha hichor, closing at 14% moa the sales were 2.400. bh 00 8,000 do, for September ai 4c. and ab 1c. Crndg dia bbe.) wan in, w sales of 2,000 it 19 on the spot contin cnrrent yesterday, the tar Tuince delivery sales were mnie ati were 3,000 bbis. standerd white at he + & at the’ inside price; 600 do. for the inst Tember at Ble" 1,600 do, for September at 3% ont this pric 30 for Beptomber, part at and 1,00 for October on private terms. Napbtha wasin fair demaod ani aales ema le of 1000 eat 1643. In Philadelphia the market waa quite activa, exciied and very frrecnlar, opening at BOliea, subsequently arivancing to 82e, and closing w ex wits bt tt foguiry, There were males of 7 1,00 for October at 31 4,000 each month) at September and Octoby terme, TOF was quiet at previous prices. We quote Carolina 8, 8 10¢, and Rangoon SiFARINE was moderately active, the sales being 29,000 Iba, at Tic. a 18l¢e, Sug Ak—The amount of buetnoss done In ray to-day was et, viz, Wise. a 10%, tinted to boxer ar Yc. w at ke. 8 pha ¢. “or bard, a 14 ec. for yellow. tinchanwad {n vaine, We 3m #325; rough fax, R TALLOW was ff improved demand at higher prices; eales 0 40. The market remained dal! id refining boat 8 Ee Ris at tity Tho, Refinet was quiet ige. a Wige. for soit w Srirpa.—Ail kin note cloner Me. @ 1434e.; thmotii, at MIBTY.—Recelpts {77 bola, and nominal at 70c. a Tic. for bonded, OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL | state ON SATURDAY, Main et, 400 £4 6 of evi On! omer ati , block M, Hogan pl, oa, jot I ee “ Mechantes’ Roni! to Golden's bridge, ¢ vei Lote st and naif of 8, block map sections A LB, North ai ‘Lot 6+ Meirose, Tote 66, 67, North etroae, itdaiia 4 var rond, 203160", Loe i oy tone, Jefferson, Ai Fairweativors houve aud lot... ‘OaaI NING. w Lot 24 Fast Tremont, T Boveri ck, x2 Bronway, w a, 86 ft # of Lindlow st; Bix246. ff Ludi ty COXA. Broniway, wa, 2a ft tof Ludlow ot, Peaaas Magnoitfa ay, ae aldo Maguolle ay, nes, 10 itn wot Waldo ay, teu NEW .YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1868, fewark av, #6, 95 ft w of Chestnut av, 2x93. . Fropectey, oem th of “a a Colea st, w s, 100 ft nor North Bi at, Mul iSFERS IN ESSEX COUNTY, N. ye ar, 0M of Mand ER OTH ORANGR. J.B Durand’s property, ‘mountaia arnt property on ihe mountala top, 10038. 130 00 f from Fmd Ee nat om Wn a g 2,000 ‘9,600 5,625 5,635 5,000 will show the changes in the temperature for the Past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudnut’s Pharmacy, 218 Broadway, A SEVERE FALL.—James Montgomery, residing at No, 224 West Houston street, fell from the third story window of his residence early this morning, and was, it 1s feared, fatally injured. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital. FounD DgaowNED.—Abont eleven o’clock last night Sergeant Doyle, of the Harbor Police, found the body of an unknown man Aoating inthe East river, off the foot of Houston street. Deceased was anpa- rently about thirty years of age, of dark complexion, and had on a blue flanne! shirt and plaid pantaloons, ‘The body was towed to Whitehall steps and the Coro- ner notified. Tar Lerrer Carrrers.—On Saturday evening the letter carriers of the New York Post Oifice held a meeting at No, 100 Prince street to consider what policy is practicable to obtain them an increase of Salary. It was stated that the present salary—$1,000 per annum—is msuficient to meet their wants and not commensurate with the amount of work per- formed, No plan was adopted, however. ‘Tur NINETY-SIXTH ReGiment, N, G.—By General Orders No. 7 of Colonel Krehbiel, of this regiment, a court martial for the 17th proximo for the trial of delinquents in the regiment will be held, Second Lieutenant Jacob Gruber, of Company ©, has been promoted first lieutenant; Henry Renling, of Com- pany ©, elected second lieutenan', and William Mer- ten, of Company 6, ciectod second Heutenant. Second Lieutenant Edward Brown, of Company E, and First Lieutenant Buchner, of Company A, have resigned, THE TURNERS.—The annual festival of the Turner societies of this city was begun on Saturday night in the most jolly style at Turn Halle, in Orchard street, and “maintained yesterday in the beer gardens of Morrisania. To-day the Turners parade ta marwal array and proceed to Morris Park h where the day will be passed in dane competitive exhibitions of gymnast the attractions of the day will be an announce! to be delivered by General Tux Last Hor at West Pornt.—On Friday even- ing the cadets at West Point gave a final hop in the messroom of the barracks. The attendance of « guished soldiers and fair ladies was rema Among the most prominent of the visitors were General McDowell, General Robert Anderson, T. Hottman and wife, General Myers, § Corpa, and several consuls froin foreign couutries. ‘The affair is syoken of as one of the 1 ost brilliant social gatherings t! ever occurred at West Pout. TrRiuMrn or Mora.iry.—On Saturday Alien, the individual who has lately gained considerabie re- nown as “the wickedest mau in New York,” closed up his Water strect den and announced that he was determined to begin the work of reformat’ he has promtsed for some time back. attended the sowvare | Mission services engaged in tie y e'ses. Last evening, by his request, a praye ing was held in lis old quarters in Water street. The sudden verification of his often relt ed pro- mises has astonished even those who took part in the work of his reformation, Bxat Beira Assocration.—The regular yearly meeting of the above association was held at three P.M. yesterday at No. 56 Orchard street, Dr. 8 Among '$ Which is tral. Waterman, the President, occupied the chair, A re- port was read by the Secretary, giving the yeuriy tinancial exhibit o: society as follows: for the year ending Inly 1, 1868, $2%,710 73; ments, $23,091 7%; batance in the treasury. in balance on hand at the end of the ‘ise. An engrossed copy of compliment was presenied vo the former Trea Bachman. Of af r the cusu as failows:—President, Dr Isane Ledere ™ bus: yey of dt ve character the mec Merronore The thermomeirical observa trons at the Park for the week ending August °9 show a mean temperature * 72.28 A ripen The maximum point was Angnet 25 and the avin! at four o'c’ the 28th, the former being 82.80 and th degrees. ‘The mean of cach day w 2nd (suntas), % ith ( wotlay), yenine minutes, the woek the winds have b the evening of the "sth a pa ch continaed esonly. During ath of Aueust ight of the 29th > was rain on. fifteen dayg, comprising forty-three showers. The dnration of time in fatiing was twenty-one honrs and forty seconds and the observed de Tnchos. Tae Tuety-Pirth StResr Mystery SoLyYED—No At cleven o'clock y yy morning Cor- in held an inquest at the Thirty-fifth street the remoins of James McMahon, MuroER. oner Kee’ police station 07 whose death was snj violence inflicted npo Sev- eral witnesses were exary and the testimony arldnead went to show thet the misoner and de- for coased had lived anligopil a long t She was intemperate in her o eurhteen months daceased had been quite my: in the nse of strong Nquora. Several weeks ceasod and his wife quarreiled, when it is she struck him with the handle of a@ stove, For this she was arrested, but sabsequentiy discharged by the maristrate then presiding at the Jefferson Market Police Court. Wo: nate r D., deposed to making & post mortem e on the body, on which he fonnd no marks of vio+ lence exveps a few sight scravches about the neck, ‘The liver, heart, brain and other internal organs were mich d ot, and in the opinion of the doc- tor death ensued from disease of the heart, A ver dict to that eect was accordingly rendered by the jury. Mra. McMahon was then arraigned before Oor- oner Keenan, and after promising to sign the pledge and take rood care of her children was discharged from custody. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ALLEann RosneRyY.—Jobn Gertter, of 149 Lud- low street, at three o'clock yesterday morning, found himself, as he says, very tired and sieepy, an‘, lying down onthe stoop of 120 Ludlow street under the infinence of “tired nature's aweet restorer,” was soon fast asieep. John Mark, who was wide awake, “went through” him and was about decaiplng with his waten, chain, money, £c., when officer Lyer, of the Tenth precinet, who had been an eye-witic 83 to tho pilfering process, pounced upon him. The pris. oner was yesterday takon before Jndge M: eld. of tho Fssex Market Police Court. He confessed hits guilt and was committed to prison. ALLBGRD LARCENY.—A young man named John Doolan was arraigned before Justice Shandiey yos- terfay morning, charged with robbing Isaac Pp, Frank, of No, 263 Hudson street, of $21. The money was found on the persov of the prisoner and he was held for trial in default of 7500 bail. A Youn Tuter.—A boy named Levi Kasster was held to bail In the sum of $600 by Judge Shandiey yesterday on a charge of stealing a pair of vold cut buttons valued at $18, a shawl worth $75 anda set of furs worth $90, a iotal value of $183, from Neili¢e Lewis, of No. 221 Bas! Tenth st ect. He denied hig guilt, saying that Miss }ewis asked him to pawn b= 4 and that he was robbed of the money he got on THE KNIFE, ASSAULT ON AN OFFICER.—About four o'clock yes- terday morning officer Fis' of the Twentieth pre- cinct, was assaulted by Patrick Williams tn Ninth avenne, near Twenty-eighth street, who drew aknife and stabbed him in the leit leg about three inches above the knee. ‘The oificer was taken to Mount Sinai —— and aiterwards Sullivan was arrested. Staceine AFPRAY IN THR StxtH Wanp.—vaniel Mallanéy and Charies Dunn had an altercation yes- past eleven o’clock on Saturday night a fracas oc- curred in First avenue, near Thirty-third street, be- tween James Kelly, John hae and John Ford, in the which Ford, It s alleged, drew a knife anit aed Se ‘Seully in thet Tahterne is wound was dressed ee . Ranney, who pronounced it not dan- rous. Kelly aud Scully were arrested and brou; a fore Justice poly 39 yesterday morning, when were discharged. escaped. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Exc1sE VIOLATION.—John Dohling, grocer, North Ninth and Fourth streets, E. D., was yesterday ar- reated by oficer Nash, of the Forty-fifth precinct, on a charge of selling oe Mt license, The pris- oner was bailed by Justice Voorhies. A Sap MISTaxs.—An infant named Lelitis Brod- rick, five months old, died yesterday morning jat the residence of its parents, in Nineteenth street, near Fifth avenue, from the effects of an overdose of jaudanom administered through mistake by its mother on the night previous, A Foaitivs Witnkss.—A young man named Rob- ert Stone was arrested in New York by officer John- son, of the Forty-third precinct, on Saturday last and taken to this city on a charge of having cecaped from the House of Detention in March, where he had been detained as 4 witness In a case pending at that time. He was held for examination, A COLORED Man CavGut.—The house of Henry Dickinson, De Kalb avenue, near Franklin, was en- tered during the absence of the family and robbed of a piece of plate. Two citizens observed a black man named James Thompson leaving the house, and sus- pecting that his errand had not been an honest one they gave chase and finally caught him. The pris- oner was examined before Justice Lynch and sen- tenced to the Penitentiary for the rm of three months. The property was recovered. ASSAULT WITH A TuMBLER.—Henry Goodman, & youth of eighteen, was yesterday afternoon arrested and locked up in the Stagg street station house on @ charge of felonionsly assaniting a young colored man named Willian E, Cara. The parties had a dif- fleulty ina place near the corner of Leonard and Boerum streets, when, as alleged, Goodman struck Cara upon the head with a tumbler, The wound in- meted, hough ugly, is not believed to be of a dan- gerons character, CoRNER STONE CEREMONTES.—The corner stone of St, Mark’s Evange'tcal Lutheran church, Evergreen avenue, near Jefferson street, E. D., was laid yester- day afternoon. Zhe new edifice will be forty-four feet front and seventy feet deep, The exercises were condneied by Rev, M lath, of East New Yo: sistea by Rev. Mess: Raden and Kroctet. ter gentleman de!) an address, in which he re- vie 1 the history of the Church, closing with a glowiug tribute to (he great reformer, Martin Luther. WATERING "PLACE NOTES, The “Grecian ben 1? put put akinkin the backs of some angular ladies at Saratoga who tried It on, so it has been pronounced an improper circumbendi- bus. Too much busile at Saratoga killed the bend, ‘They had a leap-year ball at Lyme, Friday night, which was a and suce The ladies bore their part “manfuily,”” sending carriages for the gentie- men of their chotce, escorting them to che hall, choosing their partners for the dance and leading them on the foor. They also went én a bena, Thonsands of people have visited the Mammoth Cave this season. crowds are expected there in September and October, the two most enjoyable months of the year ta Old Kentnck, on Spa. an old, substantial town of some ten or ty e hundred mbabieants, less than two hours’ ride from Alvany, bids fair to achieve its former re- nown as ap) isprings. For some cime all the waters were lost in the sau da} but lately, boring for |, atadepth of uindred fee! in the rock, there burst out furiously spouts of gas and salt water, and finally the Sighly medicated treasures now known by the name of tne Ariesian Spring, ocuch ycbarged with the tn; tents which have rendered famous “the Con) toga, seven mlics distant, this spri ordipary advantage of | possessing the scent of lithium, so eMeacious im many forms of the kidney oplaint, and. fount in to other waters in this at Gettysburg, urhed from the watering places. of brawn stone fronts, so long closed, ng thrown op unt the houses are beg.aming to wear their anturan aay Two hundred a day is the ave.age number of visitors to Mount W: neton in the Wirte Moun. tains, Jt very frequently happens that five hundred people stretch ther wearted bodies under the roof of tae Glen House in oue night. Few people ever see enytiing except fog on the top of Mount Washing- ton when they get thre: but it 1s “the correct tning, by Jove, you know 0 ‘The cress of the mountain is itigation, aud when the claim is settled an enter p ww will build afog house and geil fog cocktails, ‘The lady goosts will be eatled tog belles, The hotels and boarding houses sre so fall at Nar- Taganseit pier that some people have to tic on the beus of billiard Gebles, ‘The crowd. halls from Bos tou. Providence, Hartford, Baltimore, Washington, New Ha Springield and New York, witha few scatiering representatives from Western cities. Rewovars AND APPOINTMENTS AT PoRTSMOUTIT Navy Yann.—By order of the Secretary of the Navy the following appotutments have been madg at the Navy Yard at Vor smoutit, N. Mose Lord, of Portsmouth master biw hraim Otis, Me M @ of Mai boda an ” "Pau, 0 of removed: 7 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. —Krecay.—On Sunday, Aug tev, Dre M ney, at St Stephen's churet F. NOONAN to ANNIE E. KEBGAN, all of this Noowas the ape—Brop.—On Tharsit Anqgust 27, at the residence of the bri by the Rov. br. EB. F. Burkley, Captain HANAN W. A,, son of the late Colone h DA Isaneita Nuwe, daughter of G , of St. Louis, Mo. BF half-past s CMAN.—On Saturday morning, Anguat 29, at en o'clock, alter @ Lowy and severe Ill- ness, JONN BERGMAN, aged 28 years. ‘The friends and reiat ves of the family, also the members of the All , F., also members Lebanon camprment, No. 12, 1. 0. of 0. F.. are respectfully invited to attend the fiméral, froin his late residence, Maing strect, Uuion or Guttenberg avenue, this (Monday) after- at four o'clock. OMFIELI—At Schodack, Rensselear county, N. turday, August 29, of pnenmonta, Nora Harereo, youngest child of Ellis §, and Sarah H. Bioombeld, aged 11 years and 7 months, ‘al wil take place this (Monday) afternoon, at it two o'clock, from the House of Prayer, N.J. Interment at Metachenan. J. —In pi Ayn on Satu , August OUANSA CHARLOTTE, Wife of the late Gustave L. Blomgren. aged 49 years and 17 days. helatives and friends of the family are Invited to at eleven jouth Third nd tye funeral, on Toesday morning, loo, from her late residence, No. 303 a ive Te “er vend the funeral,.from her late res.dence, 65 Lox. inyrton avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two <x. The remains wiil be taken to Greenwood, Dovie—On Saturday, August 29, ELIZAnETH, daughter < Patrick and Eliza Doyle, aged 13 years 49 months, ants relatives and friends of the family aro respect- folly invited to —st the funeral, from 61 Newark aveone, Jersey City, on forenoon, at ten clock. *HooLY.—On Sunday, August 20, Martuva, wile of DOOLY. ‘Thomas Doo'r. 7 funeral will take sed from her late residence, 107 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, on Tuesday after- noon, at two ore lock.” Dovetass.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, Au- gust 30, at two o'clock, ARY ANN DouGLass, relict of Wr Douglass. The friends of the family, also those of her sons, Faward, William H., Thomas and James, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St, Joun's church, Washington street, corner of Johnson son street, this (Monday) afternoon, at per rene two o'clock. The remains will be taken to aa if interment. Newport (R. 1) vn please Coy Evans.—On Satu: eo Aten 2 of cholera in- fantum, MoRTIMER wy infant son of William H. and Janie A. Evans, aged § months and.24 day: m ‘rhe relatives and friends of the ay ste fully inv! to attend the faner: lvesday atten. atter- noon, at two o'clock, from 192 Adeipht street, Brook- lyn, The remains will be interred in Cypress Hills Cemetery. Fart RY.—On Sunday, August, of ease of the kidneys, PATRICK anu, in ’s dis- a7th The friends and relatives of the mmi fa'ly invited to attend the funeral. fu aca of his Lay George PSUR, a Brooklyn, this (Mor ge terday forenoon at No. 82 Centro street, in the course fast CO KS any, Anat MUD of which Dunn, it 1s al! stabbed Mull: i os a es S frouth with a katte, inuretin @ Sovere but not “ieee ‘The relatives and friends, and those of his tes gerous wound. Matianey was taken to the City Hos- | Wiliam, poe al thle o Flanmetly, are tn- pital and Daun arrested. fn mt FRacas rx THe FOURTH WARD.—About haif-past | "4,000 oon ad Antu on twelve o'clock yesterday afternoon, in a quarrel The reiatvens can friends of <a hia Which ocourred in tho yari of No. 41 Oliver street, | fully art Ont ee rade pe He a Brieget, ete eee a wrist with a Hite, indlocing @ overs, Richew & dangerou: hereece, 0 re cancer a blind wonnd. Val waa arrrosted and Bridget’s woun and’ Mary, Gur Gaynor, aged was dressed by br. Waterman. Mona Rownvisw¥—A Man Stasegp.—About halt- 5 oem rare 7 Of the family are respect ft bs fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- cone, Noo ae V1 {Ludlow street, on Tuesday afternoon, GUNNER.—At Mott Haven, on Sunday, August 30, Epqak M. ORAWFORD, son of John and Kate Gunner, aged 10 months. Funeral service on Tuesday morning, at nine grelouk at Mott street, ‘opposite College avenue, lol laven, N. Y. Hager.—At Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 30, PERORNIGK 1, L. K. HadRe, son of Ge and A, K rT, 6 years, 2 e eens mane relatives of the amily are respect- fully ited to attend: the funeral, from the resi- cena of Ris parents. ae Pacific street, on Tuesday 0 o'cloc! et Saturday, August 29, of cholera ie ie y Mane Quin, tint daughter’ of Michael and m1 enc et cnt, am rt edt [ol forenoo! O'clock, fro’ the Tealdense "ot her her grandfather, James: "Annett, Fort Lee, N. J. Hia@ins.—On Friday, August 28, SLeAeres be- loved wife of Wilham Higgins, 82 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral,this (Monday) morn. ing, at ten o'clock, from her late rei 7 West Thirty-seventh street to St. Michael's chur 7 ‘Thirty- a ee near Ninth avenue, thence to Calvary HOOGLAND.—On Sunday morning, August 80, Jv- um, = wife of Andrew Hoogland, in the 62d year of Telitves and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the caphg—per from the idence of games Pryer, Esq., West Forty-fifth street, on esday afternoon, ae two o'clock. HYLAND.—On Sunday, ng bee WILLIE, only son of At and Mary Jane Hyland, aged’) months eine aI wilt take place, from the residence of his Parents, 6244 Orchard street.on Tuesday afternoon a one o’ch Relatives and friends of the family re respectfully invited to TUISEEY.—O8 Saturday, August 29, of consump- tion, Pema beloved wife of Richard Llsley, 26 years. ‘The friends and relattves of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late cape dence, 69 Third — this (Monday) morning, at. ten o'clock, The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Jonnson.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, Au- gust 30, @t five o'clock, Mrs. CAROLINE JOHNSON, wife of Robert Johnson, aged 36 years, é months and 8 days. The relatives and ends of the famt'y are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday after- noon, at three o'clock, from her late residence, 295 Degraw street. KEvLy.—0On Saturday, August 29, RICHARD KELLY, in the 42d year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfnily invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 225 West Twenty- ninth street, Kina.—At East New York, on pape Augnst , of dysentrey, JAMES T., second son of Rel and the late James King. mera! from the residence or his mother, Atlantic Ayonue, near Miller, this (Monday) afternoon, at two rr.—On Sunday, August 30, MonTcOMERY KNApP, aged 56 years. Services will be hetd this (Monday) evening, at eight oveh at his late residence, 44 Tenth avenue. ‘The reintives ‘and friends are invited to a'tend. ‘The remains wilt be taken to Tarrytown for mterment, Krart.-—TENRY Krav, oged 63 years. ‘The funeral will take piace on tuesday afternoon, at nalf-past one o'clock, from his late residence, Bed- ford avenue, second door from Lafayeite avenue, Brooklyn, Friends are respectfiuly invited to attend. Lyovs.—On Saturday evening, August 29, MARY, wife of Edwin J. Lyons and daughter of John Dewey, of Hudson C ty, in the 25th year of her age. Relatives and friends o' the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 89) Rast Sixth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at half- past ood, o'clock, witout further notice, Maar n —On Sunday, August 30, Bevan Martin, late Madison in in the 74th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereatter, MILLER,—In Brooklyn, on soventh day (Saturday), August 29, at the residence of his son-in-law, George D. Kimber, No, 173 Fort Green place, CHARLES MIL- LER, in the 87th year of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited Ww atiend the faneral, from Purchase meeting house, on third day (Tuesday), at twelve o'clock. Carriages will be in attendance at Rye on the arrival of the nine o’olock train by New Haven Railroad from. Twenty-seventh atrect. Macnonata.—On Saturday, August 29, MARY Macuaratn, in the 6th year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late resilence, 215 East Twenty- eighth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Morr.—On Saturday morning, August 29, at three o'clock, SARAH C.. wi'e of Samuel D, Mott, aged 44 years, 10 months and 18 days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, 56 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday after- noon, atathree o'clock, MULQUEEN,—Sudden! Mrs. MARY MULQUFEN, wiie of John Mulqueen, of Brooklyn, and daughter of ‘Thomas and Enzabeth Farley, of ‘Philateiphia. Services will be held on Tues@ay afternoon, at four o'clock, at her late residence, 39 Willonzhby street, Brooklyn, The remains will be taken to Philadelph4a for interment, Philadelphia papers please copy. McARDLE.—On Saturday, August 29, BRIDGET Mo- Arn, native of the county of Armagh, Ireland, aged 75 years, ‘Tho friends and those of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Fifth avenue and Forty-cighth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. McMILLIN.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, August 5 a’ter a short illness, ALEXANDER MCMILLIN, aged years. The friends of the famtiy and the members of Varick Lortze, No. 31, F. and A. ML, as also the mem- bers of Iroquois Lodge, No, 32, 1. O. of O. F., are re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 8 Morris street. on Tuesday afternoon, — lock. Funeral service; at St. Matthew's ehureh, MuKgeNwA.—On Sunday, August 30, after a long ill- ness, JAMES MCKENNA, to the J6th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from h's late resi- dence, 53 Sheri? street, on Tuesday afternoon, at hall-past one o'clock. oUdin’.—Un Sunday, August 30, of dropsy, Ros- Er Modine, aged 65 years, ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to atten’ the funeral, fron iis late residence, 454 Third aveaue, this (Monday) afternoon, at hail- be ist one o'clock. PeNDEL.—On Saturday, August 29, Rosanna, the beloved wile of Thomas Peuder, a nativo of’ the county Longford, Ireiand, in the 39th year of her ‘The friends of the famity are respectfully invited to a the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two ock, from her late residence, corner of Thirty- itt 4 siveet and First aven ce. nm Sunday, August 90, ofchotera infantum, i at son of George aud Martha Rea ye aged Lyear, 4 mo ice of te uncrat in Tuesday's 5 Ray MOND. —At fford’s, §, I., on Savurday morn- ing, August 20, DLIZA ANN KAYMOND, widow of Hoary Raymond, in the Tist year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famicy are ne fu'ly invited to attead the funeral services, frou resid noe of her son, 8. K, Kaymand, ak citord's station, Staten Island Railroad, this (Monday) aiter- noon, at three o'clock. Boat leaves foot of White- hall street at one o'clock. Roso.e.—At Lima, Peru, in June, of yellow fever, Colonel OnaR.es H. RuNDLA, aged 36 years, son of —_ C. and the late Henry A. Rundle, of Peoks- il, N. vs Southern papers please ROOK. On sunday morning, August 30, ROSANNA Rook, widow of John Kock, a native of the county Longford, ireland, in the 4ith year of her jer age. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fatly invited to attend the funeral, from her ta.e re- sidence, 433 Pacific street, Brooklyn, this (Monday) aiternoon, at three o'clock. SEYMOUR.—At Claremont, near op Bridge, on Saturday morning, August 20, Mra. Janez M. SEY- mour, Wife of CA —edd W. Seymour. Srunars.—On Thursday, foeue 27, Coan.es D. Stu RnoRs, in the 42d year of hi funeral services will be nels, at the residence of his father, L. L. Sturges, No. 116 East Nineteenth be oe (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Goshen, N. Y., on Friday, Angee ea ate tend Set dieters. rietta Smi years an ay Faceral from Grace church, Bl'zahethport, N. J. this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Sacra.—in Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 30, Deacon Joun H. Sarva, in the a Pye of his age. Fanoral will take place at te residence, Med ‘Terrace, Coney Island rallroat, on Tuesday ‘Qt half-past three o'clock. Members of Precrepo nt street Baptist gene and frienas of the fami; Pare invited to attend. Batre.-in Brookiyn, on Sanday, August 30, Awn- LIA SMITA, feiict of John Smith, In the 76th year of fully invited her age. ives and friends are tonite nd the funeral, from 247 Adelphi street, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, lease COPY. Piasina ap nt ie gust 30, at the tesidence of ter son Henry, East rwonyaree atreet, Gace SPENC®, atives and frends dn ot the family are inet to arena the iuneral on Tuesday afternoon, at two y Ke ¥ ciengow (Scotland) papors please copy. pores sane Aurust 90, WiEntam BH. Tost, Fan services on Ry: A afternoon, at two ovens in in the ‘he Ohorch of pel a oly ae oe cor- ue an street. The ‘rela- fives and friends of the fainly, and of his brothers, Ey eeniah Tunis and Whitehead F. Heyer, are in- vited to attend. VaiL.—On Sunday, het de the neon ave One Oharies G. ry fr ent, rears, 10 months Lo 17 relatives nd the Tumerals 0 on pi aghy wo o'clock, from the residence of 20, CHanins, third akin SM AN aged 11 years and Tire nate invited to sch este ica aad te Thal ot “me tare 7 three o'clock, at 17 Seventeenth street, Brook WILLte, infant son of Daviel and Mary D, West velt, of Chicago, WerKs.—At Hempstead, Sunday Loci August \ROLINE Sour wife of Walter N. Weeks, aged 28 years, The friends and relatives are invited to atten’ her on EARD, funeral, from the Methodist Hpiscopal church, Hemp- stead, on Tuesday aft on, Af ONC Wuirtna. On Friday, Atzust 28, of consumptior EMMA, wile of Jolin J. "Whiting, in the sth year her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the far Spectfully invited to attend the funer late residence, No. 105 Oxford street, 1 ‘Tuesday, at twelve o'clock M, WILSON.—On Saturday, August 29, the beloved wife of Charles Wilson, ‘The friends of the family and members of Warren No. 84, 1. 0. of 0. F., are respecstuily invited CATHARINE, Lodge, to attend the’ funeral, froin 21 Forsyth street, this cia will afternoon, at two o'clock, Her ret iterred in Calvary Cemetery. LOST AND FOUND. _ FOUND oN SATURDAY MORNING, IN A STAGE, a fat Vow offen.” Address, describing FORD A a HEAVY RING, ANOUT FIFTEEN DAYS ‘ago. Address by mail oaly Neil McCallum, 19 Spruce oh FET —APOUT 4 O'CLOCK, ON SATURDAY APTBE oon laat, in an up town staxe, a small Packave, marked 4J. 8. Andrews,” who left stage near corner of Broatway snaityelt rect, A lperal rewart will be paid for Un re ‘8. Andrews, Trinity Bulldte room: , basement. OST—A_ MEMORANDUM BOOK, IN near Metropolitan Hotel, The finder will oe pared warded by send ing the same to B, B. slic taped [NINN Se We ea ph aOR eees '3—FIFTH AVENUE CORNER, BELOW FIFTY. Tonia treet, bade orm single Lots on and near Fifth and Witty-arth, vy. won avenues, Fift ites ist m4 Fe ort ~Afth streets, very desirable for Ee eee. OST—FROM 129 BANK STREET, A DARK NANA [~ Le oat and Kid. A liberal reward will be paid by bringing the above number. 4 Aes OSTA SAFE KEY, NO. 15,075. THE FINDER WII |4 be sultably rewardet by loaving it at the office of Gano Dunn, 78 Nassau street. eh OST—POCKETROOK, CONTAINING MONEY AND & Iady's gold chatn, of plain links, with square locket aus pended, bearing on ons alde words “Julia from Loule;” ow Bther black enamsl circular plate. diamond in cent chats only wanted and Iibsral reward guaran'eed for ite raturt ne rwmnied will bay tloket, or will refmbarse and t reward paws er coming into possession upon ita return to. . F. CREIGHTON, Loud ‘World cofloe, 5 ® REWARD. Loar, ON SATURDAY EVENING, AU- 6 sizelt liver colored Setter Doz; answers person who will return the same ie tame ot Dake to Umwrence “Yt Ninth avenue, will receive the fo Eawranee’ Moore, at above reward, REWARD. LOST, ON THR “20TH, A LITTL®. 10 Scutch Terrier Slut! answers to the name of (0? carting ‘he above reward will be paid on leaving the Greene street, and no questions asked. ETECTIVE POLICE AGENCY, 68 BROADWAY.—THIB DP Ui ortablishet agency rerers to the, meroantie commite nity generally as to their experience, Gaution.—We have no branches in this _HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. _ UIET, REFINED AMERICAN PAMILY WANT A. partments for housekeeping in some respoctasie Rouse with respectable Da rent not over 48 to #3) per mouth. + H erald oltice. (0 WANTED —IN A GOOD LOCALITY. AD- A arupto w terms, which must be moderate, W. 8.. box 837 New York Post office. ‘TANTED—FOR A GOOD TENANT, THREE STORY WAKE. House with modern improvements, between Fourth und Thirtleth streets, west wife, Price not over $1,200, Address Merchant, Herald 0 ANTED—BY A GERMAN GENTLEMAN (CLERK A Wien Room, between City Hall and First Hie andwith an American or English private family. Addr A. V., Herald ollice, ANTED—FOR SIX OR TWELVE: nished Cottage, sixty min gall; responsible tenant. Adire terms, C, 2. P, K., box 205 Post oflice, W4nrep TO HIRE FOR ONE YEAR OR MORE—& Country Place of not leas than two nor more than six acres, with house of eight or more rooms, table, fc. ern Jersey preferred. F. P. ALBERT, 13 Moore at ‘ANTED TO RENT—A HOUSE IN NEW JERSEY, within one hour of the city. Address, stating terns and full particulars, P. B., box 4,166 Post otfoe, st + ice MS WANTED, TO RENT—A FURNISHED OR AN UNF Us ished House, up town, where parties are not too inquiah tive. Address (i. f. sb. Union ‘tquare Post office. RNT—BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFR, WAXtzR 20 BENT RY A GENTLEMAN AND, W717 immediate porsession. Address) with full particaiars, pricg, & + Merchant, box 178 | Herald vin = “COAL AND WOOD. (oat Pret QUALITY, DELIVERED IN NEW YORK ) or Brooklyn at wholesale prices. Coal ordered imme- diately thh Principal ofice 0s trond ONTHS, A FUR- nee, accessible 1 particulars week saves one dollar per ton. rooin No, FURNITURE. AND BAGGAGE Express, 115 Weat Eleventh street, near Sixth avenue, Furniture families moved, clty or country; furniture packedy oney advanced. _OLOTH ING. ENTLEMEN HAVING ANY CAST OFF CLOTHING 7 to dispose of can got a ies Pea by calling of or sddrean> in SAS KIRKPA' BETT, } Gollege lind RG pirswous: London, as al on private diseases. Oilce WW Contre street, neur Chambers, N. B.—No feo waioas cured. CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH or without medicine, by Maiaine RESTELL, Professge Of Midwifery ; over 30 youre practice. Her iafauibie Frenem Female Pils, No. 1, pia ally prepare. for morrie fall, are ote ‘he aU her ‘ofice; "Nort East” Fi'ty vec. ond street, first door from Fifth avenue, and at drugitey 152 Greeawich street, of Lo mail. Caution, —All otnet rfelt. Maiame Resiell deems it ber du y to caus Against imitators, who not only deprive thom their means, but of their health. M, MAURICEAU, M. D., PROFESSOR OF DISEASES. + of women, 30 years’ practica, at 12) Liberty atreets Guarantees certain relief to ladies, from whatever cause, Without pain or inconvenience. — BLESSING TO LADIES.—A LADY WRITE: quese Female Pills relieved me in one od monylike magic. Price $o. Drs A- M. MAC IIGE AUp Liberty sireet, or aent by mail, A BADICAL, CURE EFFECTED IN A SHORT TYN@8 by use of the Furigated Bathe, at 62 Irving piace. LL PRIVATE DISA! CURED IMMEDIATELE withont mereury (ofice ant consultations very private ARRISON, 177 Bleecker street. and healthy. - Soi on} JMPORTANT TO FEMALES.DR. AND MADAME DUBOIS (25 yearw practice) guarantes cortaln relat Ww married ladies, with or with: dieing; no pain or incom. in My Digi i, Fylecms ome» Sesoas fed with, Boar Tied: Otlee Third arent, ASiiow Teath sy New Yorks URE RELIEF FOR LADIES—BY lh POWE: S Chatham sireef, His power'ul Man Fextored by his Eilxir. Consultation free at ‘all Bours. YOUNG MAN WITH GOOD PRACTIGE AND one AL feterences wants a piace in clothing store as 0 salenman or manufacturer; he EAS French; woud accept a. place In vs ouatty Rdaresa T. IL, care of 0. Burkharh, teacher, near Finshing and Grabam ave., ‘Wlilamabutse GOOD CUSTOM CUTTER WANTED—TO GO Wrst; te red. Aj ae esl ETE MITER eM Fert een Gro at BRIOKLAYERS CAN FIND STRADY EMPLOY. A mont at 176, 173, 18) and 189 Duane at.; highest wages paid for ten hours’ work. “PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.—A PRACTICAL irss Sasa weekly uewspapore for tiremy years past, wishes o ee! ra for twent Frau ugacerent a ety oF eounley; terme f modorave. Addrese PHOTOGRAPHERS.~A CLEVER OPERATOR warts a situation; cao manage @ business, Address L. W., box 165 Herald id oillice. BOO! WANTED. FOR R MONTREAL, A A Denn —. fat er; woneral job A oni be va fa Fogmtant st employee Ts Fi RST CLASS JOB con Sana TAM WANTLD—AT Orn hae mee be WATERMAN & cosy. ANTED_WATCHMAKENG: “MUST BE — ext, Mberal id Yetend, ‘anploymen' call on the ew 1 a ett TED THREE ~PIRST CLASS PENCIL CAS® ers. Those capable to work un fine gold and rub- Soy comp colt need tivus. at factory of Kurtz 4 Monausa, st Ce stealy mea. i at Campbell & ipa ee corner Franklia and by WANTED SLATE 2 MANTEL POLISHERS AND OUE- ters, at Stewart's oe Caan, St ‘West 424 at. W's saat <A FIRST CLASS MALE OR FRAALA ‘cloak outter trimmer. pnp, by letter, with name and-referen Ae, to A. T. Beast '& C04 Broud- ways )atreota, '‘ED—BXPERL ‘4 AT 4 POT ms iD IAIENCED 5 paAbiet s, CORRTER, FIRST CLASS SiIKT h st. Y ANTED. A “FIRST CLASS MODP LL! signer. Address X. ¥. &, box 6,180 New \ ~~ FRENCH ADVERTL J DPBIRE TROUF bre: watt |i AND D& ork Post ENTS. JE OB PLACER POUR donner de sonner tame ”