The New York Herald Newspaper, September 12, 1868, Page 7

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE, ‘Letter from Governor Swann, of Maryland. In accepting the demeeratic nomination for Con- grest from the Yhird Murylund diswict, Governor Swann wrote:— ‘The contest now coing forward between the demo- erie aud radical pariies is marked, inany ji nt, by grave issues in no smail degree involv! gaiety of our republican Lusttations, in gregs at this juncture is nab to be ap! out full appreciation of the res} imposes, fy Focoemaing the democratic platform je sound principles which tt inculcates as the surest ineans of relie! to the country, I have planted mnyself in this contest on what I believe to be the true theory of thia government as understood by its Siigined founders. ‘That theory, 1 need hi say, #0 widely departed from as to deprive the the most valued and effective safeguards hich, forming @ part of our federal compact, fur- ished their only protection against usurpation and ule, civil to the cone aepterysieagh 5 the instru- of that boay are not to be viewed without Sichangea ter present form of goveramel SAvithout relernug to the lamentable condition of public affairs, L will only say, in reply to your » (at IT accept the nomination to represent the le of this district, in the confident bel that to he democratic party alone, in their opposition to radicalism and their scrupulous adherence to the constitution as their safest guide, we are to look for delivery from the evils under which we are suftering. Political Notes. Where's Ben Hill? ‘The Marton (S. 0.) Star “has no news from the pumpkin-colored Bogus this week.” Plenty of highly colored begus reports from the South have, however, been necelved in the North. Governor Scott, of South Carolina, in reply toa femonstrance from citizens of Spartansburg against the blacks arming and drilling, says there areas many whites doing the same as there are blacks. ‘That will just make an even thing of it when the two races come in collision. It is consoling to know that Governor Scott is disposed to give the white boys a hance. ‘This ‘bit of campaign pleasantry 1s from a Western mheet:—“Brigadier General Julius Harper's Ferry ‘White, late of Milwaukee, says that private Gassett is a ‘deserter.’ Private Gassett responds that Briga- dier General Julius Harper’s Ferry White, late of ‘Wilwaukee, 1s a fatulent and imbectle humbug.” “The Deadlock in the Internal Revenue Bureau,” fig the heading of newspaper articles nowadays. It is about time some sort of lock were put upon the revenues of Uncle Same. Oaptain A. J. Weckler, of Chicago, has been elected commander of the North division escorts, a demo- cratic organization of some sort. ‘The Chicago papers have an interesting way of talking about each other. For instance, the 7ri- bune recently asked, ‘What is Cook county?’ The Republican—same politics—sadly answers, “It is the Triune’s victim to the tune of from $30,000 to $50,000. No wonder it makes the Tribune's teeth chatter to discuss the subject of jail location.’” An anti-shoulder strap party has been started among the republicans in Chicago, with the Repud- dicoan a8 Ma organ. That paper of the 9th instant saye:—'‘The issue is squarely before the republicans of this country, Shall the worthy and capable sol- dier who bore @ musket during the late war in de- fence of the Union receive a share of the rewards @ grateful people are ready to bestow upon the coun- try’s defenders? or shall they be given entirely to those who wore shoulder straps, regardless of the record the wearer made?” The Philadelphia Post says that ‘the reason why Northern republicans who go South are called car- pet-baggers ia to distinguish them from the demo- crate, who generally carry their clothes in a red handkerchief.’ John A. Logan declines to stump Pennsylvania be- cause he has work enough on hand at home. Talking of carpet-baggers, there are more of that ort of people filling pubiic offices in the New York Custom House, Post Office, &c., than perhaps in half the federal offices in the entire South. You can’t turn @ corner nor a p! in the Custom House with- out tumbling over some kuported Down Easter. Itis rather rough on the New York democracy, who have an immense majority in the city and State, that they should be made to give way before a greedy horde of office seekers from States which have not given a democratic majority since the time Frank Pierce ‘went fighing for bullheads in Lake Winnepesaukee. The Syracuse Journal of the 10th states that the neighbors of the Hon. William H. Seward under- etand that he is decidedly in favor of the election of Grant and Colfax, and they expect he will address them on political topics and advocate the election of the republican candidates, Mr. Gerrit Smith proposes to make a series of political. speeches during the campaign .in ffavor of Grant and Colfax. Mrs. E. Oady Stanton is sweet on Horatio Sey- mour. She says he “was never under tne influence of strong drink—never known to tell an untruth, or ‘utter a profane oath—to indulge in @ vulgar story, & coarse anecdote or an obscene jest—nor did he ever violate the proprieties of the sabbath, or sit ata gambler’s table, or cross the threshold of more Jashionabie vice.” Gambling has always been con- sidered the ‘fashionable vice’ par excellence, It seems Mrs, Stanton has discovered another. Colonel George S. Hastings having resigned the office of private Secretary to Governor Fenton, to take @ position in the Metropolitan Health Commis- sion, the Governor has appointed Charles E. Smith, editor of the Axpress, to fil) the vacancy. ‘A radical paper relates that as George H. Pendle- ton was leaving the platform, recently, after one of his most vigorous harangues, he was accosted by a one-armed man, who congratulated him on his ex- cellent speech. ‘I can appreciate it,” said the man, holding ap his stump. “I lost this arm while de- fending your principles.” “Ah! indeed |’ said the orator, blandly smiling. “Yes, sir,’ said the other, “7 lost that arm whilefighting in the So uthern army against the abolition government.” Pendieton looked confused. This is the old Hessian story over again. Judge John A. Bingham has agreed to go to Call- fornia immediately after the election in Ohio and speak ten times under the direction of the Republl- can State Committee. General Sheridan not only wants Grant and Colfax elected, but he desires the success of John A. Gris- wold, republican candidate for Governor of New York. He said, recently, ‘I hope John Griswold will ‘be elected, and if he is }’ll throw up my hat and Durn my boots.” We hope Phil won't be “jerked out of his boots,” asa well known naval officer on the Newbeen station during the war used to say. A democratic steamboat captain on the Mississippi has given the new popular name of “Grecian Bend” to what was formerly known as “ Shirt-tail Bend” on che river. The following are the nominations for Presidential Electors by Councillor districts in New Hampshire, as far aa can be got:—First district, John S. Bennett, of Newmarket; Third district, Franklin Tenney, of Manchester; Fifth district, General John Bedel, of Bath. Colonel Livingston Brown, of Caswell, has been fominated by the democrats for Congress from the Fifth North Carolina district. M. 8, Rollins was chosen as candidate for Elector. Ex-Governor Boutwell has written a letter in which he says that he does not see that any particu- Jar advantage ts to be gained from a meeting of Con- gress on the 21st instant. He expresses the opinion, bowever, that a quorum should attend and extend the recess. THE CROTON SUPPLY, New York, Sept. 10, 1968, To Tae Eptror oF THs LrRaLp:— While the extensive improvements now going on in the Croton Water Department for the purpose of facilitating and increasing the supply of water on this island, is {t not a feasible plan to build up the ‘walls of the Forty-second street reservoir, say fifty feet more or lesa, and pump up the water by steam, thereby giving an incre: power sufficient to reach the thousand and one manufactories in the upper ries throughout the city, which so many occupy- Ing those high places stand in need of, and also in- Teasing the: supply and power in favor of the Fire Separtineas, ash very often occurs that a short sup- Ye of water has been the cause of many of our large ea? PUGILISTIC. O’Baldwin and Wormald put ap the second deposit for thetr fight at Joe Coburn’s on Tuesday evening Hast. Tho to training, and Wormaid ‘will do oo aloucatecea fer sghibitions’ ih the Eastern ities, These hea hts Will fight on the 13th of Sotoben, on tae ins of ‘om Portiand barbot. — NEW YORK HERAL NEW JERSEY. AA ANA Ran Newark. SOMNAMBULISM AND INSANITY,— About twelve o'clook on Thursday night'a middle aged lady of re- spectability was discovered walking along Clinton avenue in garments only suited for the bedchamber. As she couid not properly tell who she was or where she belonged Jt was deemed best to remove her to the station house. Evidently she is touched in the upper story. Yesterday another woman, whose mane ia Harriett kage was lod in ee for ng. She is married br Blackwell's Island, where she had Echoing wilted ae Flousto arrest. i ancora Passaic. A Fiat AMONG THE FaiTHrUL.—Quite an interest- ing affair took place at Passaic village on Thursday evening among some of the most prominent repub- licans of that place, who had met together to decide upon the erection of a new wigwam. It was under- stood that the republican candidate for Governor, John J. Blair, would defray the expenses of the building if a lot wag donated, and accordingly Mr. Alonzo Peeler offered one. Some dificulty, how- ever, occurred about the location of the building, Mr. Blair’s carpenters insisting on placing it contrary to the wishes of Mr. Peeler, which caused the workmen to ate their labor, Yesterday afternoon Mr. Corne- lius ercells (an ex-cashier of a New York bank) up- braided Mr. Peeler as being nota man of his wo and soon a regular set-to occurred, which was only ended by the interference of the bystanders, but not until both were severely cut about the face and cov- ered with “claret.” @ affray virtually suspended all work on the new wigwam for the present, and the high stan and prominence of the parties en- gaged causes it to be the all-absorbing theme of gos- sip in the village. TRADE SALE OF BOOKS. The attendance yesterday at the book auction rooms of Leavitt, Strebeigh & Co. was not so large as on the opening day, but the purchases were many and at prices satisfactory to the publishers, The invoices offered were those of Hurd & Hough- ton, of this city; Alfred W. Bennett, of London; David G. Francis, of New York; Andrew F. Graves, of Boston; John R, & Henry 8, Allen, of New York; Chapman & Hall, of London; Little, Brown & Co., of Boston; George H. Lockwood and Henry & Miller, of New York; Bernard Quaritch, of London; Oliver S. Felt, of New York; Duffield Ashi ead and W, W. Harding, of Philadeiphia. The day’s business was opened by the auctioneer offering Hurd & Houghton’s reprints. The works of Bacon, in fifteen volumes, and the “Critical and Mia- cellaneous Essays of Carlyle,” in four volumes, bound in the different styles of the binders art, com- manded fair prices, Of the former seven. valued at from $33 75 to $60, and of the latter five seta, Valued (trade price) at $9, were taken. Very fine editions of Cooper, of which twenty-five sets of oue ciass of make-up, threo of another, five of another and ten of a fourth were taken, at prices ranging from seventy-five cents to $3 per volume, Dickens’ works sold well; Fenelon’s ‘Telemachus’’ brought $1. Scott,: notwithstanding the large sales of Thursday, commanded fair prices; as also did the other popular writers living and dead. It is unne- cessary, therefore, to mention prices, as to do 80 would be to repeat those which appeared in the HERALD of yesterday. Hurd & Brothers’ catalogue was well filled with lilustrated story books such as “The King’s Ring,” ‘A Visit from St. Nicholas,” “Little Red Riding’ Hood,” &c. The imported books, invoiced by Alfred E. Bennett, Chapman & Hall and Bernard Quaritch, of London— some of them of exceeding value, gotten up in a style of typography and bin< Hey deg exhausted art— sold rapidly and at unusually high prices, showing that the country is prepared to sustain our native publishers in the esthetics of book printing. Dyett’s edition of Shaxepests (nine volumes), the re- tall Mpeg tm England befng £4 148. 6d., was solid at aprice that pad for importation. Twenty-six of Shakspeare and twenty-five seta of Dante were taken. Little, Brown & Co. had many costly books on their catalogue, among them ‘ mber’s British Essayist” (trade prices ranging from $47 60 to $94— thirty-eight volumes), of which but one hundred copies are in print from their press; Burke’s com- plete works rated at $60, and many other produc- —_ equally valuable for their mechanical execu- lon. A large and varied collection of lithographs were taken at good rang ern yt the day's sales closed at ten o’clock P. M. with satisfaction to all, Darn oF 4 DistiNauisHED Boston MERCHANT.— The death of Mr. Enoch Train is announced to-day, he having died at his residence in Saugus last night. Mr. Train was formerly a prominent merchant of Boston, and by his enterprise, combined with large business capacity, did much to promote the commercial prosperity of the city. He was at the head of the house which established the well known line of packet ships between this and Liverpool, and which employed some of the sailing packets in the country, such as the Staffordshire, Parliament and others of equal celebrity, taking the first rank in the Atlantic trade. His sera brought over from the Old World large numbers oi ita, and his care and atvention to the details of the business added much to their comfort and safety while on board ship. The commercial enterprises of Mr. Train were always marked by great liberality and comprehen- siveness. He retired from business some years since and of late has been in rather poor health.— Boston Journal, Sept, 10, SovuTHERN INDEMNITY CLatMs.—Acting Attorney General Ashton has decided that the claims of Scamen ren for compensation for the seizure and use of their premises during the war by the Unitea States military authorities cannot under the present laws be allowed, The test case in the matter was that of Elliott, of Tennessee, whose premises were converted into @ hospital during the rebellion, Claims of this nature to the amount of $30,000,000, it is Katd, are pending before the department. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. DUNCAN—BAXTER.—At Hudson, Columbia county, N. Y., on Thursday, September 10, at the residence of the bride's fatter, by the Rey. William Johnson, GEORGE DUNCAN, of New York city, to Harris M., eldest daughter of Charles J. Baxter. HickEY—Braapon.—On Sunday, September 6. by Rey. Father O'Rourke, Patzm J. Hickey to Lizzig BRAGDON, both of this city. HkYWwoop—MuNN.—In St. Louis, on Saturday, August 20, by Kev. Wm. F. Camp, Mr. OHARLES U. HeYwoop, of St. Louis, to Miss CHARLOTTE A. MUNN, of New York city, HoUNTER—WILttaMs.—On Wednesday, September 9, at Datasy husch Stonington, Conn., by the Rev. John C. Middleton, Jonn H. Hunter, of ‘Brooklyn, L. 1, to JaNx, youngest daughter of the late Ephraim Willams, of Stonington, INGALLS—DANI&L8.—At Port Richmond, 8, I., on Wed , September 2, by Rev. James L, Brown- lee, CHARLES H. INGALLS to ANNIE E. Danixg1s, both of Port Richmond. No cards, JOUNSTON—KEMPTON.—At the residence of the bride's parents, 38 Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Septem- ber 9 by Rev. W. 0. Johnstone, of Philadelphia, as- sisted Rev. John Hancock, ROBERT JOHNSPON to Sarag A. KEMPTON, both of Brookiyn. No cards, KALBFL&ISCH—HALL.—On Wedni y, September 9, at St. Paul’s church, by the Rev. Dr. in, ALBERT M. Kaver.erscn to ‘Kars ©., eldest daughter of James Hall, all of Brooklyn. OELBEKMANN—NICKEL.—In Cologne, Prussia, on Wednesday, A t 12, by Rev, Dr. Jaeger, Mr. Emu, ORLBERMANN, Of this city, to Miss LAURA NicKRL, of Cologne. No cards, WiLson—Tione.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday even- ing, a ee ad A the Rey. J. Stafford Drowne, JAMES A. WILSON 12218 T. TiGHB, both of Brook- lyn, No cards, jay, September 10, Wycxorr—Wirty.—On Thursd: at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Robert Lowry, 81.48 P. WYOKorF to CORNELIA A. Wirry, daughter of H. B. Witty, all of Brooklyn. No cards. Died. Asnort.—On Thursday night, September 10, at ten o'clock, after a lingering tlneas, Evizazeru 8., wife of Henry Abbott, Cr 40 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 112th street, between Third and Fourth avenues, fourth house from Third avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, BELL.—At Seymour, Conn., on Thursday, Septem- bad 10, Jassis, daughter of ‘Margaret and William 1g The remains will arrive in New York city by the New Haven Raliroad, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, for interment in Trinity Cemetery. The Fie be! the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the depot, corner of Twenty- seventh street and Fourtn avenue. Brrry.— At Bergen, tember 11, Eviza Jane, daughter 0! ery, of Hackensack, N. J. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her uncie, Rey. B.C. pol D, D., Bergen, on Monday morning, o’cloc! Buscew.—On Thursday, September 10, after a lin. ring tines’, MARGARETHA, the beloved wile of inp Busch, aged 34 years, 3 months and 20 aays, The mage 4, — L+H ced Fg] to attend the fune: mm oe, Washington street, to-day (Saturday) at twelve o'clock noon. Beraen.—In_ Brooklyn, on Thursday, September 10, WiLLtaM H. Beraen, son of the late john G, Bergen, in his 29th year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, Thirty-ffth street and Third avenue, Brook- lyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, @t half-past three o'cloc Biags.—On Thursday, September 10, Wavren ‘a Braos, youngest ebiid. ot William aud Mary dane Biggh ‘aged 6 years 6 Months" and 1? are invited to attend lays. The friends of the famil the funeral, from the 00 Of his parents, 603 ‘West Forty-first street, on Sunday afternoon, at half- URE On Thurs September 10, after & x mi ee ae severe iliness, Yasue BUTLER, it the 30th year age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Broadway Catholl¢ Library tion, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hig brother-in-law, Thomas Collum, 125 West bsg pe tied acreet, corner of Broadway, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’clock. ‘The members of the Broadway Catholic Library Association are hereby notified to attend a meeting at their rooms, 1,366 Broadway, on Sunday after- noon, at half-past twelve o'clock, to attend the fune- ral of our late friend and fellow member, James Butler, By order. JOHN McDERMOTT, Pres. J. E. Drxny, Rec, Sec. C, E, MCLAUGHLIN, Cor, Sec. CurcuesteR.—In Brooklyy, on Friday morning, September 11, FANNY, youngest daughter of Joun and Ellen Chichester, aged 8 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the nay. are respect- fully invited to attend the funcral, on Sunday alter. noon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of Hee parents, 25 Bedford avenue, between Park and ra Concoray.—On Thursday, September 10, Manca- RETyCORCORAN, Wife of John Corcoran, in tiie 28th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mo- ther, Catherine Mitchell, 631 Ninth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Wednesday morning, September 9, ye of Jacob Cram. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, No, 101 East Roveneenn® street, on Monday morning, at ten o’clocl DENIER.—At West Far on Tuesday, September 8, ADELINE, wife of Colonel Abraham Denike. The relatives and friends of the fuinily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock, from the Tabernacle Baptist church, in Second avenue, New York. DEAN.—On Friday morning, September 11, after an illness of seventeen months, EDMUND ELMBNDORP DEAN, last son of the late Nicholas Dean. His friends and the friends of the fawily are affec- tionately invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 454 West Twenty-secon@street, FRAzER.—On Friday, September 11, EVA ARMENIA Frazer, youngest daughter of Sarah and William B, Frazer, aged 2 years, 6 montis and 11 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 75 Montgomery street, Sunday morning, at ten o'clock. FALLON.—On Thursday morning, September 10, ELIZABETH ANN, youngest child of Francis an Eliza Falion, aged 9 months and 15 days, The funeral will take place this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Sixteenth sirect and Tenth avenue, South Brooklyn, FRANZ.—On Wednesday, September 9, FREDERICK H. _FRanz, aged 21 years, 5 months and 1 day. Funeral! will take place Sunday afternoon, at half- rer two o'clock, from his parents’ residence, .ivingston, corner Boerum street, Brooklyn. Kela- tives, friends and members of the Young Men’s Christain Association are respectfully invited. Fooarry.—On Thursday, September 10, Parrick Henny Fogarry, a native of Birr, Kings county, Ireland, aged 24 years, The funeral will take place from the residence of his brother-in-law, Thomas McMahon, No. 20 East Twelfth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o’clock, Friends of the family are invited to attend. Firzsimons.—On eget September 11, after a long illness, Bripget, the beloved wife of Garret Fitzsimons, a native of the parish of Abbey, county Longford, Ireland, in the 71st year of her age. Her remains will be taken from her late residence, 244 West Twentieth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, to the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, Twenty-third street, on Monday morning, at half-past nine o’clock, where @ solemn mass of re- o—. will be offered for the repose of her soul, and om thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. The friends of the family, and those of her sons, Thomas and Michael, are reapooktully: invited to attend. GLASSFORD.—On ‘iday fevening, September 11, HuGH GLassrorD, @ native of Paisley, Scotland, .d 79 years, 11 months and 13 days. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, from the Third Reformed Presbyterian church, Twenty- third street. Glasgow (Scotland) papers please copy. GILBERT.—On Thursday, September 10, RICHARD L. GILBERT, in the 43d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, James A. Gilbert, 21 East Broadway, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. The members of Normal Lodge, No. 523 F. and A. M. are hereby summoned to attend a special com- munication of the lodge to be held at its rooms, No. 594 Lecce in the city of New York, on Sunday, September 1868, at one o’clock P. M. precisely, to attend the funeral of our late brother Richard Gilbert, The members of sister lodges are frater- nally invited to attend. WM. H. DOWN, Master. HickEY.—On Friday, September 11, BrNJAMIN FRANKLIN, eldest son of Thomas H. and Emma A. Hickey, aged 4 years and 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents. 38 Hester street, on Sunday afternoon, at ‘one o'clock, HAvILaND.—On Sixth day iLhtynd S ninth month, lith, Mary ANN, wife of Samuel O. Haviland, in the 57th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invitett to attend the funeral, at her late residence, 85 Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., on first day (Sunday) after- noon, at four o'clock. The remains will be taken to Purchase for interment. HieG1ns,—After a short but severe illness, DANTEL Hieaus, of Flushing, L. L, in the 68th year of his erie friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from St. Michael's church, where a solemn requiem mass will be cele- brated, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock. Krong.—On Friday, September 11, GRoRGE HENRY, only son of Christian A. and Anna Krone, aged 2 years and 7 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 61 North Moore street, on Sunday a ter- noon, at one o'clock. California papers please copy. Kee.y--After a short illness, Gono W. Keery, aged 14 months and 6 days. Friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 450 Fourth avenue, on Sun- afternoon, at one o'clock. Leary.--On Thursday, September 10, MARGARRT, widow of Timothy 0. Leary, in the 7ist year of her age, @ native of the city of Cork, Ireland. The relatives and is of the family are res- pectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 86 Catharine street Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, thence to Calvary Cemetory for inter- nent Losgy.—On Thursday, September 10, Racnet, widow of William Losey, in the 82d year of her age. The funeral will take place this (Saturday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 656 Broome street, near Varick. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Lonostarr.—In Jersey City, on Friday, September 11, Epwarp N. Lonestar, youngest son of the late John and Jane Lougstaf, aged § yours, 9 months and 26 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited bd cor been tn hearse ~e Jey je, OL , at oon, At -past one o’cl S Rovsixs.--in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 10, Cannin E., daughter of Aaron 5. Serena Rob- bins, aged 9 inonths and 10 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of her parents, No. 9 Elm Pl oe lace, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two SCRIVNER.—At Astoria, Long Isiand, on Friday, September 11, Mrs, ELLEN COLIER SCRIVNER, Wifé of Richard J. Scrivner. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. Scrivner, on Rem- sen street, Astoria, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. e boat leaves Peck slip at twelve o'clock noon. oom tas Rac, Dae mber 10, al In UIs, SON of Frederick’ G. and Clarita Schlesinger, 10 be th I this ( irday) morning, at Place (Sata a baa o’clock, from 227 West -eighth street. jatives and friends are invited with- “ocuss Oa. There September 10, M. RMB. uredag, ARY daughter of George and Storms, the only Alice St ice Storms, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- di 131 Leroy street, this (Saturday) ab two o'clock, Turrs.—At Newark, N. J., on Thursday, Septem- ber 10, CHARLES OscaR, infant son of 8. P. and M. E. Tuers, = 6 months and 8 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from 27 Peni mn street. Van Nest. Thuraday, September 10, Ina Couns, infant daughter of J. Janeway and Ida A. Van Nest, aged 7 months and 6 days. WHITNRY.—At aes, Minn., on Thursday, tember 3, FRANK E. WHITNEY, eldest son of Elias s tnd Mary. Whitney, of Brooklyn, be 1s in. the 2ist year of hi age. Funeral services at the Washington avenue Bap- tist church, corner of Washington and Gates avenues, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’cloc! WansTer.—At Harlem, FRANCIS A., son of Francis dM: ‘W. Webster, aged 1 year, 6 moutus Yonr home was with us, We'll meet you there, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Harlem Lodge, No. 457, F. and A. M., are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 117th street, between First om _— avenues, on Sunday mn, at two o’cloc Watts.—On Thursdi September 10, Herex M. Watts, wife of George W. Watts, in the 46th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, Sunday af- ternoon, at half-past one o'clock, First Method- ist church, Union avenue, between Java and india atrects, Ce ap Poughkeepsie and Albany pees Please copy. Wreks.—At Harlem, on lay, September 11, in the 84th year of her age, Mrs. ANN, of Gilbert nc ig ana rand ote fam ar rene atiel ym het pA ‘126th street, ninth oo east of Fourth @venue, on Sunday afteragon, at four e’clock, SITUATIONS WANTED—! Cooks ae. V1] SESTTF St, IN THE REAR.—A COMPETENT yroman aa good’baker and to assist in the washing if Foquired ; no objection to the country. Cail for wo days. 14.0 BAG 2TH STA RESPECTABLE, WOMAN Ag cook Ia a smal! private family; is wilHng to assist with and ironing. ‘The best city references can be given. 146 22.4%; NEAR 6TH STA YOUNG WOMAN AS iain cook in a private fainily; good wasl and troner chy reference, ‘Can bo'neen for two Saye. 220. WEST ITH STA FRENCH WOMAN AS COOK ina small French private family ; reference. wer eit fat BETWEEN 7TH tecrd ory Aya respect mt as cook; understans al) Kinds of hating and desserts; aa good washer and ironer best city reference from last place, % EAST 1i7H 87., SECOND FLOOR.—A RESPECT- 516 Hae ‘as good cook, wasber and froner in @ small private family} good reference from place, 1.373 BROADWAY, BETWEEN ser AND dori 0) be) ats.—As plain cook and to assist in the washing P and ironing; best city reference from last place. Chambermaids, &c. WTH"ST., BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH AVS. 4) LA ectable young girl as chambermald and wattress, or to aseist im washing aud ironing; is willing and obliging; best city refereuce. 388 3D AV.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBERMAID ee) and to do plain sewing and to assist in waiting; beat city reference. Can be seen for two days, Dressmakers and Senmstresses. WEST 20TH ST, CORNER OF 6TH AV.—A FIRST ol dressmaker, who is enlarging her business, ¢ good families at her own residence. 6TH AND 7TH seamstress to go out by the » ladies’ and children’s dresses ning; ean do'all kinds of sewing: operator; has a machine of her own if required, maker, who v forewoman in —An experienced dress- asin all fis branches, as xe cloak and dressmaking establishment, SITUATION WANTED—BY AN AMERICAN LADY 4\. of respectability ; is @ good band to cut and fit children’s clothes, or do fine sewing; has an elliptic machine of her own; or would be willing to take charge of a house. Address J. M. Vau Denburgh, Cornwallville, Green county, N. Ys General Housework, &c. Q] ALLEN ST. ROOM NO. 8A YOUNG GIRL, 17 a1 years old, for light housework or to mind one or two Ghildren, Apply Saturday and Monday. ST, REAR BUILDING.—A &ESPEOT- do general housework; haa two years’ ref- place; is willing and obliging. Cull for two OG ORCHARD ST. ROOM NO. 6.—A RESPECTABLE JO) widow to do housework where she can have her child (two years old) with her; will go for very low wages; city only. Good efty 1833 EAST 20 ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO DO 2) general housework; is a good baker; is willing and ‘obliging; good reference, D, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 | 1868. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. YOUNG LADY WOULD LIKE TO GET WRITING or Sris do; can write rapidly and plain band. Address R. box 18¢ Herald oitice. pinta shea a eaeame le i Be ae LADY ENCE, WHO SPEAKS FRENCH, LA OF aera E Paecaee b postion 1s" goad confections ‘or any other business, or as travelling com- nee enetirens O- Muller, care of Me. Fulton, coruer uf tergon Plagkroad and Palisade av., Hudsoa City, N. J. WANTED—BY A YOUNG WIDOW, AGED Sram ntlcunnn's tainly ea widower preverre: 0 ote jeetion to one or two children, “Address M. §, Heralt oftce, for two days. ANTED—1 for which house private and churel Home, Herald ottice. 'ANTED—BY AN EDUCATED YOUNG LADY OF W pleasing address, a position as copyist or business cor- respondent; references exchanged. Address Miss De Or- mond, Herald office. ‘A LADY, A HOME POR THE WINTER, wing and the care of .e will oalat Iu go on end ineicorn of HELP_WANTED—FEMALES. FAMILY WANTED TO TAKE CARE OF A SEA- shore hotel near Keyport, N.J., 20 miles from Now York, until next June, Good reference required. Apply at 176 Bleecker street. A WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND IRON WANTED— £2 tarrriowa, ‘Apply before 11 o'clock at No. 36 West A FIRST CLASS LADY ATTENDANT FOR, & OON- fectionery is wanted at 49 4th av. Alsoa first class indy plantst. FIRST CLASS PLUSH SEWER WANTED—TO WORK in a factory; steady employment glvea, Apply to C. Knox, 212 Broadwas STRONG, GOOD TEMPERED GIRL TO DO GENE- ral housework, to go to Orange, N. J. Apply at 29 Bar- clay st., second floor, on Saturday, between 10 and 2. NOOK WANTED.—WANTED, A COOK WHO I8 IN ALL respects well qualited and understands, her buslness finrougbly. Apply to Mrs. Fernando Wood, Broadway and ‘76th at, Must have good recommendations, NOLORED HELP WANTED—FIRST CLASS. APPLY fmmedtately at 104 Enst 14th st, NOOK WANTED.—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, A CON- _) petent young woman as cook und to awaiat with the wash- ing. Apply, with references, to 73 West 4dth st., betwoen ih and 6th avs. IRST CLASS MILLINER WANTED—TO GO WEST; must be a good trimmer and capable to take charge 0! the workroom.” Apply for three days, between 10 und o'clock, at Worthington & Smnith's, 46 Howard street, JPANGY, HAT, TRIMMERS WANTED—TO MAKE, AND trim ladies’ and Misses’ hats; good hands can earn first Tate wages. WM. H. WARING, corner Canal and Wooster ats. (400 WAITERS WANTED—FOR A RESTAURANT J and ico cream saloon, Inquire of H. Maillard, 619 Broad- way, between 8 and 10 A. Mf. ADY PATTERN MAKERS AND FIRST RATE TRIM- 4 mers wanted; ladies to make up and trim tissue paper patterns for ladies’ end children’s dresses. Apply to Alme. Wiarrod, 828 Broadway. 4QQ EAST zr st. REAR—AN AMERICAN WO- J man, with a chjid one year anda half old, to do general hourework in « sinall private family; terms mode- rate. GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK; ONE . that can wash and iron; city reference required. 937 West 18th st. Housekeepers, &c. EAST S0TH ST., HOME OF THE FRIENDLESS.— oe. 2 Ciristan worsen be housekeeper; competent to take harge of a gentleman's family where there are children. char 158 WEST HOUSTON ST. —AN AMERICAN, AGED 30, IO as housekeeper ; in fully competent to fill the position: would be very useful ina large family; isa kind nurse; in the city or country, None but parties of respectability need LADY DESIRES A POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER or a8 companion to travei to California; only parties of Fefinement ‘and ample means need address A.J. Farnum, Herald oilice. A NEW ENGLAND MIDDLE AGED WIDOW LADY, highly respectable, would like » situation to take charge Of agentleman's household; any gentleman of culture and pure-minded enough not to misconstrue this advertisement in want of a thorough housekeeper address Mrs. Vere, care of N. J. Plumb, 63 Nassau st,, New York. W 220W LADY, WITH REFERENCE, WISHES A SIT- uation aa housekeeper in a gentleman's family ; under- Stands dressmaking; no objection to waiting on an invalid, Address H. R., Heraid oflice, WANTED—A SITUATION AS HOUSEKEEPER, OR would take cl of a furnished house and rent the rooms. Address A. B. C., Herald oflice. ‘ANTED—BY AN AMERIOAN LADY OF EXPE- rience, with highest references, position as housekeeper in a private family; no objections to leaving city. Address Mrs. Ames, box 204 Herald oflice. Nurses, &c. 2D 8T., WILLIAMSBURG.—A HEALTHY YOUNG DE woman, with a frosh breast of milk, as wet nurse, her child being adopted out; references given, GQ Vest Mp st.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS WET nurse. Can ve seen Saturday and Monday at ber pre- sent situation, 140 EAs 30TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS nurse and champermaid in a small private family. Can give the best clty reference from her lust places 161 EAS, 2TH 8T.-AN EXPERIENCED NURSI understands tak! care of @ baby from its birt! can bring it up on a battle required. Cana be seen for two ve. da; G5 WEST, MTH STAN EXPERIENCED AND ¢) competent nurse; can take the entire charge of children from tafancy ; fi years’ experience; bos city reference. 16 ELM 8T.—A LADY AS WET NURSE; CHILD one month old. Can be seen for three days. 196 =Saeeeekee 245 dow EAST STH 8T.-A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, aa wet nurse; own baby three weeks old; best of erence. 273 SOUTH 1ST ST, WILLIAMSBURG.—A | RE «2 apectable married woman, who has just lost ber ‘own child, wishes.a baby to wet nurse; good reference. 531 nurse in doctor of f WEST, 20TH ST., BETWEEN 10TH AND 11TH ava. —A decent, respectable married woman as wet respectable famfly; has her marriage lines and certificate, and all the reference req uireds has plenty h milk one month old. Call for two days. or A RESPECTABLE MAR- +> ried woman as wet nurse; would be useful at any other work. Apply to Mra. O'Rourke, Castie Garden. V TANTED—A BABY FROM BIRTH TO BRING UP BY d, by an Amerloan lady living alone; would have & . Call wt 693 Grand street, third floor. good b Laundresses, &c. 26 WEST 19TH ST., BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH AVS., OD two pair of stairs, back room.—A young woman wants the washing of a few gentlemen and ladies at her own resiuence, idence, where it can be done in the neatest manuer; understands French futing. Call for one week. € FAST %STH ST., BETWEEN 2D AND 8D AVS., 217 sccowa Noor, back room—A young woman wines {> go out to work by the first class washer and ironer, hotisecleaner and whitewasher; good eity reference; would gon short distance im the countrys 218 WEST ITH St -A COMPETENT YOUNG wo. man as first class laundress ; can do Suting ; best city reference. o Huting and iaces of e descr! lace tains, indies? dresses 4c. Ask for ire Cain. ee ae 1,403 BROADWAY, CORNER fist st. 2COND tines aTew fatniion ‘or genitomes'e washing at het ows, shes s Teaidence, OF would go out Gy the day. Waitresses, &c. 226} WEST 2TH ST. BETWEEN 7TH AND STH AVA. 226 “Kn English Protestant woman as first class ress io a private family of firet class buarding house; good city reference. Miscellaneous. 6TH AV., NEAR 4TH 8T.—A YOUNG LADY, EX- rienced in travelling, speaking Spanish, French and ‘and a proficient In music, desires to accompany an ( lady or family going to Frauce, Cuva or California as travelling companion. 122 Bree aigood Norse to attend dour and Tun of . mn run raid Gall at ber prevent employer's, beelbasd 35 WEST MTH STAN ACCOMPLISHED YOUNG 235 indy, of superior endowments, a first class position as companion or governess; Parisian French, brilliant music, good drawing, &c. Address or call on Miss Annie C, 5D WEST MTH St-AN RNGLISH LADY WISHES Sri Bnglioh. Beat reference. -Addre Men 5A WEST 19TH 8T.—A COMPETENT WOMAN THE +E care and cleaning of offices; character will bear the airictest Investigation, Can be seen till suited, YOUNG GERMAN LADY AS GOVERNESS OR TR. A rating companion, Address l, A., box 120 eral o 53 SITUATION WANTED BY AN ELDERLY LADY, who bas three days to berseif, to sew, nurse, of aay fight work references given, Apply at 66 Macdougal'st. WOMAN OF RESPECTABILITY, ACOUSTOMED TO the sea, wishes to go to California with some family |S pera assistant. Address Mrs. Jay, Providence, orig Sint, PIS A DATS 8 SR Sranchea and musie ae ‘a willing to" tah chance of ate two Ca good efly references given, Address Ty = CTABLE GIRL WOULD ety reference. A: A.B. oe ‘A YOUNG GIRL WIGHING A HOMR IN A aMALL ~ Ses ay eae oo upon ma teach Phage | obi tea roadway. denied ; YOUNG WIDOW OF REI AN EX. cellant general aid munieal eauentia ‘und. curated Sct ingen tea eke Ses Gt Clair, Wi ENGAGE take care of AUNDRESS WANTED-MUST UNDERSTAND HER 4 work and be willing to assist as chumbermald. Apply ‘at 606 bth av, MILINERS WANTED—ONE COMPETENT TO TAKE 4M charge of the work room; also five first clasa milliners, ‘ating references and salary wanted, lock box 2,304 ‘Address, New Haven Post otice. LAIN SEWERS, INFANTS’ OAP MAKERS, SILK EM- brolderers, crabe workers and cloak makers wanted at LORD & TAYLOR'S, corner Grand and Chrystie streets. APER BOX MAKER WANTED,—SHE MUST BE A firat rate hand at the business. Apply at 135 Water er Pine street, ANTED—GIRLS THAT UNDERSTAND PACKING tobacco; to those understanding their business slondy employment will be given. Apply at 209 Water at. Vv rANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, A GIRL TO DO general housework ; must be a good washer and troner; 9 German preferred. Apply at 961 East 1Uth ot., third floor. ANTED—A FIRST RATE GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework in the country; must be a good cook and Inguire on Monday morning, between 9 and 10 o'clock, at G. L. Newell & Co.'s, 70 Murray at, ANTED_&X, GOOD GIRLS TO FOLD ENVELOPES: employment an wages given. App! Apple & Elson, Greenwich st, - ‘ANTED—A TIDY GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF A child two years old. Apply at 29 West Washington square. "ANTED—SEVERAL EXPERIENCED FEMALE COM- store (type setters) for a morning paper. ress, with reference, oF apply personally to R, D. Kennedy, Preuoh’s Hotel, to-day, or Monday, between 8 and & P.M. Waa CARE TAKER F teacher, and can bring unexceptionable ly at BE Kast 80th — ‘ANTED—A_ YOUNG ENGLISH PROTESTANT GIRL, orien ced ant to sone a the care se eat tes 3 it who can Ine sewing and embro! Nood apply; reference required. Gull at 116 Hust 37th ah. De- tween Band 4 for two days. BOYS, A CHRIB- 30 years old and bave good references, from her inst piaces, Apply to Mra, R., at the Clarendon Hotel, on Saturday, be- tween 19 andl o'clock. “AL [AMBERMAID IN A GENTLEMAN'S family ; must be neat and tidy in her work and personal appearance; will be required to do needlework and wait on ‘& young lady; first class references required. Apply to Mra, K., Clarendon Hotel, on Saturday, between 1 and J o'clock. ‘ANTED—A GOOD WOMAN TO COOK, WASH AND W ‘tro in w snsall private fatmily; torm-good women good wages will be given. Apply ut 16 Vannest place, Charies st, near Bleecker. ‘ANTED—A NEAT GIRL TO COOK, WASH AND {ron in a small family; must have good reference. Av- ply at 387 Kast l0th at., between 2d and B¢ ave. ANTED—LAUNDRESS AND CHAMBERMAIT! must understand her duties thoroughly. BR with reference, between the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock, at 188 Amity st, Brooklyn. W NTEDA RESPECTABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL housework at 858 West Sist st. ‘ANTED--A GIRL AS WAITRESS AND TO WASH and fron; must be neat in appearance and have good city references. Apply at 18% East 40th at, near Lexington ay. ‘ANTED—A COOK WHO THOROUGHLY UNDER- stands her business; a washer and froner, with the best city reference; ‘none others need apply. No. 438 West 2id ot, ‘Weis tance oer ON DRAWERS; ALSO EX- pertenced bands on neckties and bows. WETMORE & HITCHCOCK, 271 Canal et. WANTED IN A PRIVATE PAMILY, A FIRST CLASS ‘operator on Wheeler & Wilson's machines; must also poe tres close sonmastress, None need nw! W ‘ED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK; ‘good washer and ironer. 461 34 av. ANTED—A YOUNG WOMAN TO ATTEND A bakery ; must thoroughly understand the business; ref- erence required. Apply at Winthrop's Bakery, 363 Peari st. ‘ANTED-TWO GOOD BUTTON HOLE MAKExs and finishers; also a good baster to work on boy's good wages. Apply at No. 8 Grove at. ‘ANTED—A NICE, TIDY GIRL, TO TAKE CARE OF children; reference Ui nes Apply to Mrs. T. H. Duyer, £38 Canal st., between Broadway and Church si. ‘ANTED—IN A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, A GOOD Bs Ta tp tT Gay) at 30 Bast 88d st, from 9 10 1d 9° ANTED—A GOOD TRIMME! ALSO SEVERAL good miliiners, Apply at 161 6th av. ‘ANTED—A PROTESTANT GIRL TO DO CRNERAL usework a short distance in the country, family sail, Call at 211 Centre st., up staira, office No. 2. ANTED—A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework in a email family; a good washer preferred; reference required. 29834 8th av., between 25th and 26th ate, | D5 MARION 8T.—A GERMAN GIRL WANTED TO DO «) general house work. 100 WoveN, skint HaNps waNTED NO GLUB or ‘used; steady work and the highest wages OC ee Drm mertiately atthe a turing ‘Company's manutactortes, A tizeet, or B88 ‘Wont 20th st., betwoon 7h and BH ——— —< a ——s SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES, “BOUDS GIVEN TO ANY PERSON WHO WILL 0) poe Stas fo Att, Sannos wae Wk ; good reference given an furnished for aD} Smuount. “Address Ei by jeraid office, 7 elothii BLE BOY, AGED 16, WISHES A SITUA. A RESPECTA teed tion {n a wholesale fancy goods Louse, Broo! ‘ern, #4 Fultor TUATION WANTED BY A MARRIED MAN AS ht porter, oF is wiliing to do any kina of work ; an Gorstands taking charge of a billiard room. Good references, Call or address G. T. R., io care of Mr, Holterman, corner of 6th wt. and Broadway. COLLECTOR OF TWO YEARS EXPERIENCE desires # situation ; can give good references, Address Collector, Heraid office. AN, FRENCH OR GERMAN, SPRAK- A Ihe Hea ‘aod undermanding the walting ot French restaurant, can find » situation orig, bY jeter or in, person, to cha. Courtois, 183 “Mar. Ket ntreet, Neware, N. J. patente halen Soe YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION IN A BUTCH. er store, as he perfectly understands the business in all its branches ; would make bimeelf gener: Robert 1, 673 ad av., between 46th tion in New Macdougal. © DREGGTETE. —A YOUNG MAN OF SIX MONTHS experience yes to finiah the business ; reference given; — _ Addrens J. ¥. B., Herald oes, WANTED8Y A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN, A situation in ® wholesale Lay y store; hae t experience; reference given if required, Address Gites daje E'S: Ley Post ofiees Jersey Chiy. 4 pa ELS TL A. WANTED-RY A GENTLEMAN OF MIDDLE AGB, A situation In a banker's, broker's or merchant's offices, oF would take “0 objection’ tO Eee eee as ‘RENCH COOK.-A YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUA- F Orleans or Ban Franciscd, 197 Prince st., near __ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. ANTED —A SITUAT! BY A COLORED LAn, 19 years old, na waite, or private family ; hae bad tome experieaces ure class reverence, Cam be seam ab Wanren- A SITUATION As WAITER IN A PR e boarding house or oom, DY 4 Fes) we ne poarding house oF dining room, by « respeetab Aiea. Address for one week M, M. © WASTED—A SITUATION BY A YOUN years old, 1f the wholesale grocery or ps sion business; compensation not so rou sire (or employment and to learn the busines ences given, Address ie 7. H., box 3,463 Post otic Oe ——— | RKS AND SALESMEN, MIDDLE AGED BUSINESS MAN DESIRES A Post tion where ability, energy, strict integrity, promptness god method willbe appreciated: Inquire of Bartows & Boyd Cortiandt st, (A YOUNG MARRIED MAN DESIRES A POSITION in eome food mercantile house eware preferred) na per or ausistant, or in any capacity where the ser- a trustworthy person re desired. Cam French tinentiy, Undoubted reference and wen I uired. Address, stating salary aud wentleth street. FEW GOOD SALESM N WANTED--FOR RETAIL jon and fanc: ; ¥ Faarenttion stad fancy, trae; state reference and termm YOUNG MAN, Wita Goon REFERENCES, LATE- ly arrived in the countrs, desires a situation in some mereantile house or ollice as bookk ; ealary me- Gorate. Address W., Herald otice: "? °F rks SMARY BOOKKEEPER AND SALESMAN WANTED—THE first must understand double entry thoroughly and be willing to assist in selling when not required nt the desk Haag el Bereta be palite and willing, salary "Gib ina an al ing; ry week. Address Richardson, Herald oilice. A i a N EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT, FAMILIAR WITH commisaion, insurance and agency business, desires @ aituation, He can furnish city reference and hasan exten- Aive Southern acquaintance. Address B. B. B., Heraid oflice. take charge of a set of books fora retatt v ferald oft HKOOKKEEPER DISENGAGED DURING THE EVE. A. DRUG CLERK WANTED—IN NEWARK, N. 5. ONE well eyperieneed may apply, with reference, to B. H. Good, of Demas Barnes # bc 21 Park row, from 4 to 6 N EXPERIENCED CA: SALESMAN DESIRES A situation in a first class eatablishinent, wholesale oe Tetuil; everything guaranteed as to reference and ability. ‘Address Lawrence, Herald ollice. (A. YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUATION AS, ENTE clork or bookkeeper in » dry goods of any othor kind Mtore; references unexceptionable, Address M, R. L, H., Herald office. YOUNG MAN FROM THE SOUTH, 19 YEARS OF aga, with three years’ experience in a book store, desires a situation; books or stationery preferred; moderate ‘ beat reference. Addreas W. G., box 212 Herald office. pry CLERK WANTED--ONE WHO THOROUGHLY understands the business and can produce satisfactory recommendations as to character. Apply at 670 Broadway. RUG CLERK WANTED —ONE COMPETENT A\ ‘acquainted with the city retail trade may app! reference at the corner of st. and Fordham a@v., Morrie ania. ‘AT SALESMAN—HANDY WITH IRON PR] FEEERD) and aturn over apprentice wanted, for Clinton's a ih Brooklyn. Luquire at the factory opposite, A UMBER.—A PERSON OF MANY YEARS’ EXPR- LJ rlence, and who has a thorough knowledge of the Tume Der business in all its departments, wishes a situation nalesman or to attend to out of door business requisite, dress Cottle, Herald office, Merry WANTED-A FIRST CLASS MAN, oe take charge pf a ces Oo Cpls fn iy ee | Ei \d house; also salesmen fn dress al ariments. Address H., care J. W. Karrick & G0. 87 Franke lin street. Lu D—AN EXPERIENCED ENTRY AND BI ‘W Alcres one acquainted with the dry goods jobbin Eo] no others need apply. Address stating aslary and ving erence, box 2,061 New York Post office. yank YOUNG MAN AS BOOKKEEPER IN wholesale paint house; must be a neat and rapid M 4 te and quick at figures. Address, erencon a ‘nalary expevted, which must be tmoderele, &. By ofllee. 7 hat store, 97 Fulton atree! vfllce. ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, WHO 18 W man, has had five years’ experience at hoor a8 eer ing and eight years ss clerk fa a general aiep regen city references both as to character and ability. tion ; who! ‘beat E., International Hotel, for two weeks. ANTED—A DRY GOODS SALESMAN; A GERMAN, W ‘kn English well. , one wee EScr & GUENDUNER, 496 Righth avenue, ANTED—A YOUNG MAN AS ASSISTANT keeper; one who resides with bis parents Address, with references, J. C, H., Herald office, ‘and compensation expected. 4 ‘Mookiopery one who can, kive good references ; one who can give r would be willing to work for ® moderate salary. box 2,167 New York Post office. years; @ gogd penman; understands bookk ing; is quick and correct at figures; best reference git Address lor two days Harry Williams, 077 8th av. j ‘ANTED—A YOUNG May Et A HAT STORE, APs ply to D. A. D'Ancona, vies A WANTED A CLERK IN A CONVRYANCER AND lawyer's office. Address Cinnamoyd & Browning, Baltimore, Md., stating salary required. ‘ANTED—A BOOKKEEPER TO ol ‘a hotel Waren SITUATION, BY A YOUNG MAN, td TAKE ENT! bas been {n a hotel pre cation, reference, terms, &c., W. WA NTED—BY TWO EXPERIENCED, SALESM| ‘who are about to make a trip through Colorado, a I ‘pote and clothing ‘goods city references. Parties availing themselves of this opportunity can have ap Yew by addressing W. & J., Herald oliice. 4 TANTED—A BREWER'S SALESMAN FOR THE ‘one accustomed to the b ‘erred. Address Ale Brewer, Herald oftice. od z 0 $$ ‘ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A YOUNG MAN A@ oral nae clerk in a wholesale drug house, Address Drags, omice. a ——4 GARDENER WOULD LIKE AN ENGAGEME! with some gentleman requiring a frat Hea; no ebiidren understands his bi ‘man, mare busjoeas in all flso ite laying out of new xrounde; 4a falntal and. traatwou thy in all reapects; will be disengaged about the lat of ber or November; best reference from former and Jace; would like an engagement o1 Brendy improved. Address D. a county, N. ¥. "Add taaronsah, Westcesigg AE eh Al A NR PRACTICAL GARDENER, WITH PAMILY, wanis a situation) 18 years’ experience In thie cow Apply to Henderson & Fleming, seedamen, &c., 07 Nassau’ GERMAN WANTS A SITUATION YOUNG cor understands gardening; {s willing to mi rally useful. Cali for two days at 363 away, rnessmaker, YOUNG MAN wis iN AS OCOAO! A SITUAT! man aod om , would take care of five o1 imeel! useful ; good reference ; country pref box 1 Hi id office. G*o" WANTED TO GO TO THE COUNTRY, ‘wages #18 and board. Apply at 6 East 10th at, — ARDENE! —A GERMAN, SINGLE MAN, WISHES titnation; bas 16 years’ practical experience tn ail branches of ihe business; best references givea. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION BY AN AMERICAN YOUN ‘man as coachman; thoroughly understands bis b nese and can come well recommended. Cail on or W. L., No. 6 East Sist st. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY & YOUNG MAN, coachman; understands his business, is @ cai driver and of sober habits; bas frat class reference, J. D., conchman, Heraid ofice, PARTE & Bg thn ge 4 cosene aan r00 wug, mau; sadersends bie busipeaa can come weil reconiineufed, Address J. 0, Herald olloe, PARTED-A SITUATION AR COACHMAN AN {no objection to elty or country. Address B.,bor 102 Herald otles. x RNS ‘ANTED--A SITUATION AS COACHMAN, BY ‘single man, English; thoroughly understands 0g care of hor ‘and will be found and Gress W. Be Herald olioe, Po 'ANTRD—WY A SINGLE MAN, A SITUATION; I8 & Sood Pett ng oan mile, aad wiling to be gener shor ving + terete Zaaroos M. Cf; Herald odhve. Wann ITUATION At Mgeng eof FLA 4. by Engiisbman, married, no family; 7 ote Otsnees, pood references, adress Oe & 40tb ot. ARBLE city to purchase Mi ates atv gw prices, ek KLM ER's Marble ork ag East Eighteenth st., near Third av., New York. Out this o1 = MAREE MANTELS, MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES Lae reduced pri 5. Kia tent designs, at prices — bers man factory, OF First ‘avenue, near Third surest; got price Ustt mantels put up Ip the country, ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS, HALF THE PRICES of marble, Send fi ‘or iar. . B. STEWART, 606 Sixth avenue, between Thirty-ffth and Thirty-sixth sireeta G, BURNHAM'S FURNITURE AND BAGOAGR + Exprens, 115 Weat Eleventh street, near Sixth avenue.» rniture, fatnilies moved, city or country. Furniture packed shipped ahd stored. Money advanced. ASTROLOGY ‘A TEST—THE ORIGINAL MADAM Medical, Business Clairvoyant, Spirit ‘that French secret causing lore, pees marriage. 135 Sevem- Wwonth street, between Third and Fourth ay hee WALTE DISTINGUISHED OLATR- A, Maany ur, ba een ia names, numbers, good tuck, 7) al street. SPIRITUAL, MEDICAL AND Ee ota, Her iavormation is positive ixth avenue, near Fourth street _ LAND B shows likenesses of future bug neparated, 144 Sores ea. AT Mi ties 904 royal together those lon an brings toxeth