The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1868, Page 11

BELL GATE OBSTRUCTIONS. , Oct. 28, 1868, New Yo To THE Eprror oF THE HERALD: My attention has been called to an article, signed “An Old New Yorker? which appeared in your paper. of the 2 inst., iu which be quotes General Newton as having stated before a meeting of the East River Improvement Association, concerning | Hell Gate, * surveys that have beeu made of e first was made by Adulral Porter twenty years ago, | the next by Mr, Davis, and the third, in 1856, by Lieu- tenant Craven. These were only partial surveys of the rocks to get estimates of the probable expense of their r- moval. Had this gentleman been a sharp as well as “An Old New Yorker” he would oticed that General Newton’s remarks af that meeting had not been re- ported verbaum in any paper, but a brief synopsis only given of their general purport, and that General Newton could uot be held respousibie for the literal accuracy of such report. What General Newton did say in substance was that surveys had been made by Aduitral Porter, Ad- Miral (uot Mr) Davis and by Lieutenant Craven, and berides these partial surveys also of certain rocks to obtain data for estimating the cost of their re- moval An Old New Yorker” asks, “Are there no per- feeted surveys made by or under the saperiaten- dence of Professor A. B. Bache, United States Coust Survey? If this person had known as much of the history of the operations at Hell Gate as the tadividual Who he go captiously takes to task he would have been aware that Vorter, Davis and Craven were, While makiig those surveys of Hell Gate, oMcers of the United States Coast Survey under Professor Bache, aud that thelr reports and maps be.ong to that branca of the service. General Newoon sup- posed e one t6 have knowledge of these facts. or tie rest “An Old New Yorker! is respec fully ad General Newte report to the Bu- ineer Bureau of January 21, 1867, where he will nd notes of Davis’, Porter's and Cravens reports 1 nips, as likewise of partial surv by Major ruser, Mr. Edwards and of a survey of Pot exutbiting two and a half feet more of water Upon that rock than subsequent surveys made by Major Froser could tind, “An Ola New Yorker,”” who seems over-sensitive and winees where no offence was meant, again faults Genere! Newton with saying, “At that time (L Fuppose i863) theart of blasting was in its mfancy, and the expense of removing gr at reeis seemed beyond tae power of human undertaking.” Whe- tuer these were General Newton 8 exact words or not is Immaterial; he was speaking of the fact that Previous to the date of his report there is no record of a recommeniation by any one to remove the great reef¥, Adinireixs Porter and Davis, General Totten and Professor Bache have at various periods recom- Thended the removal of the small rocks, as Frying Pan, Pot Rock, Way’s Reef, Shelldrake, &c, ; but instead of an acceiapt to remove the great reef called the Gridiron, waich Admiral Davis characterizes as, “Owing to the strong set of the tide npon tt the Most dengerous ree{ in the passage,” these oificers had recommended # wall to be built upon its channel margin, furnished with spring fenders to sheer off vessels, wich structure would cost by estimate nearly $1,000,000, Admiral Porter, in his report, recommended filling up the entire middie reefs with docks and spring fenders, rather than attempt their removal. there facts are siared. to prove that every other process appeared to these disunguished men prefer- ab.e to the expense and difficulty of a thorough re- Thovai of tha great reefs singiy or collectively, and justtly General Newton's assertion. as qoted above, Pe ry “An New Yorker” objects ‘nat General ewton saya “the subject was better understood at the present dey.’? The removal of rocks in Boston harbor by the drilling process at a reasonable rate— Viz., $1 40 in currency per cubic foot—has been ac- complished, and this decisive fact was mentioned by General Newton at that meeting. When we consider the strong likelihood of great Improvements im tue p peess Of driling and lifting tue rock from the oitoin we are led to hope a mach diminished cost. ‘There has been a great deal said about the number of ‘cet of rock in vertical height reported to have been removed by the process of surface blasting, but no details of qua tities (in cubic measure) removed have been furniszed to test tue etticiency of this metiuod and to satisfy pubitc curiosity, Reckoning the Work accompis ied by the amount removed in vertical height merely {8 most iliusory, as a short comparison would prove. When Pot Rock was at- tempred by the process of surface biasing the fire Invited to re; fi sixteen feet in vertical height were re- Moved by eighty-Ave charges. The next three fect tn height required 149 additional charges. ‘The noxt one and a ha'i feet in vertical height, as re- port: |, required but flity additional charges. At this perl. the work passed nto the hands of the United States engineers, and a survey was made, which prov that instead of twenty and w half fect veru- cal hh ght having been removed by this process, aa claimed, there had actually been littie over elghteen seet, The blunders of the previcus surveys, as the orrov of two and a half feet occurred at the moment when the flat surface had been reached by the remo- ‘val of salient and ane ee of the rock, re- dounded to the great glory of aurface blasting, until they were corrected. Subsequently the engineers fired about 900 addi- tional charges, and reduced the rock to a depth of about twenty feet at mean low water, It can be seen at a glance how deceptive the record of work accomplished, when estimated by vertical height, must prove—284 charges were reported to have reduced the rock nineteea feet in height, but it required 900 additional charges to increase thatdepth aboute foot. Tue inference 18 obvious, that the pro- vess promised great results so long as projecting and salient points were offered to the explosive effect of the charges; but a lamentable falling of took place when a uniform aud flat gurface was eacned, At Pot Rock a depth of twenty- four feet at mean low water was _ pro- mised and about twenty feet attained; and, so far ‘as known to the writer, no entire rock in New York harbor has been removed by the process of aurface lasting to the required depth of twenty-four feet at mean low water, though frequent trials have been made, It matters little what the cause may have been, the fact ia believed to be as stated, and until the advo- cates of this method can prove the contrary thev are debarred from claiming that they have attained a certain or even probable success. So for as known, practical men are strongly ad- verse to the use of this process, as eminently ancer- tain, in the first pla aud as eventually leading to unnecessary expense in the second. It might be artially used, however, to blow off projections and level the rock for operations by another mode. After arriving ata flat surface the method of sur- face blasting is generally effectual only by Pap Met e the rock and reducig it to sinali fragments, which Indicates a great waste of power and time. The process of surface blasting claimed by Mr Maiilefert was practised by the Royal Engineers upon sot rock, and It Is genera.ly asseried that he learned the meciod while serving under them, FOREIGN ART NOTES. ‘The following {s an extract from a‘letier written by adisinguisued Buglish artist after a visit to Pom- pert and Napies:—I must notice one fact eoncern- ing this place for which [was not at ail prepared, and this is, that the city is more like a doll’s model 1 a hapitation for human creatures of the size of and yet the Pompelans were tis, for one of the skeietons was found to be @ little taller than myself, aud I certainly waat a house with rooms larger thea a chest of dawers. They have beea discovering gyiue palntin’s on glass, examples of which they fore obtamed, although from Pliny, if t art was prac jact that the | am very sorry to learn the a on the wails of the houses and those pre- #cved in the museum are gradually losing ther brik Loney and clearness—are, in short, siow ly disappear. ine th ough exposure to the air. Certain pictures near Amaitt, t sed. pictur others have nh discovered an iu Hasilica di S. Angelo in Formis, of the nth century, which prove that Cu hue was anticipated in tus bursting of the Bysaniine art fevers by nearly three centurtes, 1 at vlad io believe this, for Lhaye seen one of the frescoes, that r Amati, «i certainiy that ia bet- ter tian anyt I ev aw by Cimabue. [waa wolug to add ‘tto; but this would be a little too much to #ay, aithough certainly the wonderful nck ol ull (recento people in the exaggerated kudos they have received does tempt one to stretch a point to the valance just. The Neapolitans certainly carried art very far after its cise, The gallery {at Napies) contains a wonderful finished porvrait of Paul the Third, by Titian, and another, very interest- ing, which Was abandoned half way. Naples has gone Wonderful views about it, ‘The Paris opera was established by the followin; edict, remarkable for its tagenuous and patriarchal ch was issued by Charles the Ninth tn We, Charles, by the grace of God, Kin; send greeting ‘9 all nen pow living and to As We lave ever inade it our care, after the of King Francia, our predecessor, of good France, cor pXayt Sn praiseworthy memdry, whose sing tay “God forgive, to see that liloraiure and actenco should flourish in our Kingdom of France, and also in our town of ra where there are great nuinbers of (persons who devote their daily lab and study thereto, and, as it is ligily huportant for the citizens of a town that the music usually and commonly cuitivated ia a State sheild be subjected ain awa and the more sO because that the winds Of Most men are formed and diro. tod by it, in etich wise that Where music ts neg- lected mauners ace apt to degenerate, and where it is properly reguiated wien are of good mora 8 Fer ihese reasons and after having seen the petition addrraged to our | and sent in by our Well beoved and t ait and J.T. de Coury Ne, which sets fe of three yeara, with grout adustey and persevering labor, they have Worked together for ihe improvement of the Freuch Janeway. which may be ape ted both to the con+ striae ion of poetry add to the nature and regulation Of Music, ae those arts were cnitivated in jormer times by Greeks and Homans, With the wish that | may mualtipiy for them the grace which God has shown teem, Thereby permit them to establish, on the model of the ancients, an academy oF society, consisting 4 Weill of composers, singers and jer foriners Hpon museal metruments as of Worthy ate ditors, Which academy shall not only bea nursery whence We sha'l one day obtain poets aud niusicinad, Due waich suai al¥e prout tus puoites © CHARL! THE NATIONAL GAME, Brooklyn vs. New York, The picked nines from the three leading clubs of New York and the three leading clubs of Brooklyn were not on hand at the Union grounds yesterday, | a8 expected, to take part in the game on the ocea- | sion of the testimonial to John Zeller, Two very | good nines were made up anda friendly game in dulged in, Up tothe end of the fifth innings the j contest had every appearance of being a first class | affair, After that, however, there seemed to be more | of an tnclination to show good nature rather than | good playing, Not that zood nature and good playing are incompatible, but that the players grew careless, laughed at their mistakes and did not try to offset ther “mutts” by over exertion to make any very creditable display. crowd in attendance was demanded, ‘rhe score of the game Is as follows:-« Mutual; A, Ac , Union; A, Atlantic; B, BROOKLYN. McDonald, (A.) let be - Jowell, (S}.6 Mills, (A) 2d b. Worth, 8 9 5 ee babsne ioiniods © Martin, (E.) pe Chapman, (Ay Lf. Total: Cubs. New York..... Li erierere enter, A O18 Wie Bh. Oth. The BA, 2 0 2 by no means as large as the nature of the occasion | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8], 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET. j Petober 29, ut the bride's mansion, on Broadway, by the Kev. br. Wm. 4. Hornblower, assisted by Kev. J. Wahreuberger, Key. Kowanp M. Weiss Mrs. Caruauine HuGueEs, all of Paterson, N. J. Died. Eisner.—At Ossining, Westchester county, N. Y., on Thursday, October 29, Mrs, Euizapera, widow of Jesse Bishop, in tie Td year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, Banks.—ln Bayouue, Mos. SARAH Banks, aged 80 years. ‘The funeral will take place from Bayonne Hotel, on Sunday afieruoon, at one o’clvek. BREEDEN.—Ov Wednesday, October 28, ABNER TH, BREEDEN, aged 3b years. Iiis remains were taken to Mount Auburn Ceme- tery, Mass., for interment, Vouerry.—On ‘Tbarsday, October 29, CHAKtes Dowexry, ave? 62 years, a native of Churchtown, Carndonagh, county Louegal, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends, also those of his yt er Denis and Michael Kearney, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 67 Wyckoff street, Brook- lyn, ou Sunday afternoon, at half-past two o’cloc! Londonderry (ireland) and 5t. John (N. &.) papers please cop: Dui —On Thursday, October 29, CAROLINE, Wile of Lows E, Dueakel, aged 59 y ‘The friends and members of the New York Lodge, No, 330, F. and A.M, are requested to atend te funeral, from residence 135 West Tweaty-sixti street, ou Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, FLEMIn At Jersey City, on Friday morning, Oc- tober 30, JaMBs A. FLEMING, in the J0th year of his ay ‘The faneral will take place from St, John’s church, Pal ernane N. J., this (Saturday) morning, at ten o’o.ock. GuyrHER.—On Friday afternoon, October 30, 5 on Brooklyn, 2 in Home rw 1. Out on fo" w Yorks, 8; Brooklyn, 4, Foul vound catches—Bitdsall, 4; Jowell, 5; Milla, 1, Catches on stri ‘Times tirst vase on hits—New York, 15; Brooklyn, 28, Total bases on hits—New York, 19; Brookiyn, 6. MeMation,’ 1; Flan} MeDonald, Nelson, 1; Martin, 3; Chap man, 2, ‘ Put out on bases—By Pabor, 1; Mills, Ui; Fis B; Aus- tin, 1; Zettieln, 4; Nelson, 1. Asstated by Swandeil, 1; Kelley, 8; Pabor, 6; Flanly, 4; Birdauli, 2 Donald, 1; Jeweil, 1; Zettlein, 1; Nelson, 2 Double play —MeDonald and Zettel, Umpive—Mr. Wildey, of the Mutual Club, Time of game—Two hours aud twenty minutes, Knickerbocker vs. Excelsior, On Thursday afternoon these veteran organiza- tions met for the second time this season to have a friendly contest. The game resulted in a victory for the Excelsiors in the fleld and for the Knicker- bockers as hosts at the hotel. The meeting was one of those hearty, good-natured, gentlemanly affairs wWiuch have for the past deca‘ie oi years marked the contests of these organizations, The seore of the game is as follows:— EXCELSIOR. Oo R KNIOKERBOOKER. OF R. Moore, ¢. f..... 1 6 Hinsdale, 2d b. 3 4 Hicks, r. 3 8% Purdy, Ist b. 4 3 Markham, “1 Blow, e. f, 1 8 Phillips, s. 8 8 Kissam, s, 8. 8 2 Oliver, 34 3 4 Davis, p. 1 Chaurcey, 3 4 Vail dab, BOL Elmendorf, 1 2 Dorsett, x i a Bd b, 3 Righter, ¢... 3 8 p 8B Schack,’ f. 2 8 Slaten, 1. f. 2 4 Stevens, rf. o 4 Total. 1 38 Total. 1 INNINGS, Clube, Ist, 2d. Bd. the Behe Bthe Th, Excelsior 45 1 10 65 6 £8 Knickerbor -0 2 6 6 4 9 0-35 Umpire—Mr. Scorer. Mr. Starned, Time of game—t'wo hours. Fly,caiches—Excelsior, 9; Knlekerbocker, 7. ‘To-day the Actives play the Mutuals at the Union grounds, PRACTICAL RECONSTRUCTION IN THE SOUTH. {From the Houston Times, Oct. 18.} Texas is siowly but surciy rising into prospertty. Money 1s being brougitt into the State in many ways not thought ot before the war. Cotton is and a will be produced successfully tn Texas, and alWays bear a moderately good price. Corn is raised abundantiy, and when disiiling becomes general, as ic will, it will be very profitable, The likle trade ts now beginning to rival the cotton crop, and we be- lieve that from uhis time forch ib wilt be worth as much to Texas as the cotton trade. The hide trade in Texas is destined to become a source of great wealth, The wool trade, we apprehend, ts about. half she value of the cotton trade, and will almost equal it after a while. The tallow trade is aiso growing into importance and will soon become a source of great revenue. The wine trade of Texas {8 increasing every year, and will ultimately become one of the largest dud most pros- perous industries in the State. When the ratiroads are extended a little furtuer into the interior, the flour trade Will Koon bacames one of the javeat’ and moat profitable in the State, The beef and cattle irade is wiready very large and prosperous, end as soon as packing establishments are erected at all needful points that trade will become a leeding one in the State. The castor bean and the Caltiornia clover are both attracting attention, and will be sources of much profit, lu a few years the present small but general and profitable business of raising sorghum, and making molasses aud sugar from it, wil become & profitable indastry for Texas, Hay making, from clover, from millet, from Hunga- rian grass, from crab grass, from pea vines and from many other materials, will become general and profitable in this Staie. Manufactories of cotton, Wool, leather, horns and bones, sad many other things, into articles of use and commerce, have al- ready commenced in the State, and will continue to spread and prosper. Potatoes, ground peas, cab- bages, onions, garlic and smalier tlings, which en- terso largely into the industry and prosperity of other couniries, are now being largely produced in Texas, and wil! soon be generally and abundantly voduced for home consumption and commerce. Bie raising of horses and mules was Injured as a business by the war, but is now recovering, and with tie improvement in stock now going on Texas will von become the equal of Kentucky in this noble in- justry. ‘The way to bring 10,000,000 of people here to produce ail the wealth wiih whion the soil of Texas teems is to exteud each one of the railroads 100 miles a year, A CENTENARIAN.—On Monday last, 26th inst., Mr. Moses Wingate, of Haverhill, entered upon his one hundredth year. He was born October 25, 1769, and is the son of William Wingate and grandson of the Rev. vaine Wingate, late of Amesbury, in this State, who died February 19, 1756, aged eighty-three years, having been in charge of the parish sixty years. Mr. Wingate has heen a member of the Masonic irater- ni'y since 1803, was Master of Merrimac Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons in 1813-14, and was made ap honorary member in 1825, The last time he was present at a meeting of the Merrimac Lodge he was in his ninety-seventh year. He is sull in good bodily health, and retains his mind in a vigorous and clear state, taking a lively terest in public matters. Ex-Sheriff Henry Pratt, of Kent county, Del., has taken to heart the Scriptural command to in- crease and multiply upon the face of the earth. He has nine children, binety-one grandchildren and Atty~ six great grandciuildren—in all 156. He ts eighty years of age, welghs about 200 pounds, and, taken altogether, 1s about as well as could be expected un- the circumstances. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BRropre—Rmaway.—At Rainbow, near Martetta, Onto, on Tuesday, October 27, by the Rev, J. W. An- .JouN A. Bropis, M.D. to Miss Many A. RIDGWAY, of the above place. No cards. pUSKY—THEALL.—At Oyster Bay, L. I, on Werlnesday, October 28, by the Rev, B. L. Swan, Tuomas I, BAnousKY, of New York, to Miss Eva M. ‘THBALL, of the former place. Brow N-—BRook &3.—On Wednesday evening, Octo- ber 24, at the Church of the Messiah, by Kev. Dr, sod, JosErH H. bROWN to ELLEN D. daughter of Alfred Brookes, all of this city. Ci armax—Joves.—On Wednesday, October 21, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Staten Island, by the .ev. P. Suryker, Mr. Wat, H. CHAPMAN to Miss MINNIE J. JoBES. CRAIGE—WARKEN,—At Trinity church, Hoboken, N. J., on Thursday, October 29, by Rev. R. W. Howes, Jt., Bound T. CuaiGe to MAY, eldest daugnter of Joha E, Warren, ak Gaik—Eyne.—In this city, on Thursday, October 29, by the Rev. D, N. Trackler, Romerr Gaik to Eusa BE. Eyre, both of this city. HiLron—BuRNS.—On Wednesday, October 28, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Dr. Nobie, Mr. HENRY 8. HILVON to Miss ANNIE STRWART Buns, daughter of W. 8. Burns, ail of Bergen City, AUBERT—I8AACS.—On Thureday, October 29, at the church of St. Vireent of Paul, by the Kev, Paul x Font, Oscan JAUBERT to JULIA, daughter of the late Joseph Isaacs, all of this cit KissamM—BarrLert.—On Wednesday, October 23, at Madison square Presbyterian chureh, by the tev. en aaanaa Mr. Joxas B. Kissaw to Miss NELLIB BARTLEIT. Lorr—Cuiper.—At Kingston, N. Y., on Wednesday, October 28, by the Kev. George Waters, D. D., EN- GLERERT Lor, Jt., of Bath, L. L, to Akita M., elc est daughter of Warren Cuipp, Esq., of the former lace, e Lavout—Disoter.—On Thursday, October 29, the Rev. Laroae, of Philadel- ia, to Josie HL, eldest daughter of William Dib- lee, of this cliy, No card nee a N&ILSON—HABLER.--At Newourg, N. Y., on Wed- nésday, October 23, by te Rev. William H. Neiison, vd by the Rev. G. H. Manaeville, ALPRED NeiL- of this en to ANNIE ughter of M. Fy Bsq., of hewburg. 1AMS=-MALLORY.—On Wednesday, October 28, ai the residence of the bride's parents, by the ! Rev. Mr. Stetson, CHARLES P. WILLIAMS, of Stoning- ton, to PANNie E., daughter of C. H. Mallory, of Mys- tic, Conn. No cards. ° WiiLson—JACK#ON.—On Tuesday, October 27, by the Kev br. Dilier, Wane Witson, of New Brighton, Pa. to Sacie B. Jackson, of Brooklyn Wargks—Tipon. —in Hartford, Conn., on Thure- day, October 2, by the Kev. Re A. Meech, WILLIAM ©. Warens, of New York, to AusTH, daughter of tue iate Henry S. Tudor, © Weiss—Hvuguss.—in Paterson, N.J., on Thureday, CuristiaN G, GuNruex, senior partner of the firm of ©, G. Gunther & Sons, in the 73d year of his age. Notice of the funeral hereafter, Heakey.—On Friday aiternoon, October 30, JAMES: J, HeARBY, late Major Sixth regiment New York State Volunteers, in his s6ih year. ; ‘The relatives and friends, also the officers and mem- bers of his late regiment, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Stephen's chureh, Twen- ty eighth street, near) ird avenue, on Sunday after- noon, at one o'c HAWNE.—On Thursday, October 29, after a short, but serious fiiness, tue’ beloved wife of Patrick Hawne, The friends and acqauintances are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 264 Firsi avenue, on Sunday afternoon, «t one o'clock, JouNSON.—In London, Engiand, on Thureday, Octover 29, WiLt1aM TEMPLETON JOHNSON, late of New Brighton, 8. 1. only son of Henry and JONES. —ROBERT HENRY, Helen Jones, aged $§ months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tne residence of his pa- rents, No. 11 Powers street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sun- day afternoon, at two o'clock. Lowe.—On Friday, October 30, Mrs. Eiiza Lowe, relict of Garret C. Lowe, in the 79th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fauilly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her son, No, 22 Grove street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice, MoyYLan.—On Friday morning, October 30, Davip MoyYLay, @ native of tie city of New York, aged 32 years, 8 months and 23 days. ‘The relatives and inends of the family, also the ex-members of the Bighieasnone New York Volun- teers, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, froin his late residence 441 East Twenty-third street, on Sunday afternoon, at at one o’clock, The re- aie will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- meu ; MiLL3.—At Mount Vernon, on Thursday, October 29, Miss MARY MILLS, in her 6sth year, ‘The relatives and irlends are invited to attend the funeral, from St, Paul's church, East Chester, on Sunday afternoon, at hatf-past three o'clock. McNAMEE.—On Thursday, October 29, of consump- tion, Joun MoNaMey, aged 21 years, His friends and a¢quaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Peter Begley, 342 East Forty-eighth street, this (Saturday) aiternoon, at one o'cloc McLAvGHiin,—On Friday, October 30, of hemor- rhage, SARAH ANN MCLAUGHLIN. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invired to attend the funeral, on Mond morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence 178 (new No.) Atlantic street, without further u McVickant.—At tus residence, at Bloon Octob ) Key, JouN MoVickan, D. D., late Professor in Columbia College, in the 82d year of his aye. ‘Phe funeral services will be held in Trinity chapel Twenty-fifth street, on Monday morning, at half-pa: nine o'clock, The remains will be taken to Hyce Park for interment by tie huif-past eleven frais, Hudson River Railroad, Friends can_ return to te city by the vorty-tive minutes past three expres from Albany, which will stop, by arrangement, at Hyde Park, ‘ALOU On Friday, October 20, Sanam Evizi- Beri, the and Mati aa, only and beloved dangnter of Frederite ja Neabour, aged 3 year, Lmonth and to ‘The relatives ana iienas are respectfuily Invited to atiend the funeral, trom her late resid Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn, B. D., on Sune noon, at two o'ciock. OsBORN.—On Thursday, October 20, Sana, wife of Abner Osborn, and oly daughter of Hannah aud the late William McDougall, aged 43 years and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are tnvted toattend the funeral, from the Universalist churd, corner of Bleecker and Downing streets, on Sundky afternoon, at two o'clock. SULLLIVAN.—On Thursday, October 29, our MAt- Gre, infent daughter of Michael Sullivan and Cath- rine Buckley, aged 10 months and 12 d.ys. ‘This lovely bud. so young and fair, Called hence by early doom, Just came to show how sweet a ower Tn Payadise may bloom. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her parents? residence. 154 West Forty-tirat street, etween Seventh avenue and Broadway, this (Saturday) ater. noon, at ha'f-past one o'clock. Her remains wil be token to Caivary Cemetery for interment. VALENTINe.—On Friday, Ootober 30, after a tn- gering iliness, HANNAH West, widow of Joseph \al- entine, in the S2d year of her age, ‘Lhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral*from her jate resi- dence, No, 244 West Twenty-sixth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. VREELAND.—In this city, on Friday, October 30, ConA ATGUSTA, young: daughter of the tate William aad Eliza ‘J. Vreeland, in the 14th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afier- noon, at two o’clock, at 37 West Washington square, third house from Fourth street), without furter nvitation. WHEATLEY.—At Culpepper Court House, Va.,on Wednesday, October 28, ELLA, wife of James H. Wheatley, of Brooklyn, N. Y., in her 82d year, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are tnvted to attend the funere), from St. Peter's church, Sale street, near Bond, tils (saturday) morning, at elwen O'CLOCK. en RE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, Cooks &es £ ORCHARD STREET, CORNER OF CANAL, FIRS floor.—A respectable French giri aa cook. CARROLL §T., BROOKLYN.—A_ RESPECTABLE English woman as first Clase cook, washer and loner ood eity reference. ©) BAST 49TH ST.—TWO RI SPECTAGLE WON! 4 one as cook and io assist in the washing and freoin excelent baker; the other as chambermaid and watress, 9 3 or to do general housewor! 5: ‘ A RESPECTABLE WOMAY A8 Iy, oF wonld go aa plain Gif re(erence fron her G4. BARROWS ? cook ina staal privat cook, washer and ironer, bas the b Inst place. nll fo: two days, ST. MARK'S PLACE @TI ST.,) SECOND FLOOR, tback.—A respectable bite d oman as good plain 1 jection to a hort distance in GIRLS; LLENT washer and ironer; the other ag or waitress, Can be seen at ber from # to 12 A. M. sé MADISON Al ‘one as plain cor cliambertmatd and seams present aituation on Savurday, 126 WEST 19TH B&T., Loplghnen i ad Se * good cook, ane Mp0) w abioft dletauce to the countrys hua good 9 CAN 4. o anything ju the line of cooking; a publie piace erred, 6 WEST 19TH ST., IN THE REAR, BETWEEN 6TU and 7th aya. table young girl as & good cook and to assist in washing and fronin vest ofty re- ference, i 2 EAST ISTH &T., IN THE FANCY STORE. AS AG frrccinse reat anit pastey cook ; understands jeliony soups and game, no objection to a first class hoaraing house GF a short distance in the country ; best city reference. Call ‘or two days, 147 Mt Ary CORNED Orit ota WOMAN AS cook, Washer and Ironer ; good city reference. 147 BE, TH STA GIRL AS GOOD PLAIN cook in ® amnail private fainliy, Has been seven yearsinone piace, aes 1TH AV, NEAR 98D ST.-A CLEAN, COMPR- orly woman as good cook ; witeratand of Meats, soups And game; Is capadie of no objection to assiat with reference. * DORNER MTH 8T.—As GOOD PLAIN beat city reierenct coos, W + BACT 46TH ST., NEAR 8D AV. A RESPECT. ) able woman as good plain cook in a private Lg a ond 21 HO objection to assist in the Washing ; also m Vly youn ad chamberwork; Voth Gudersianas waitlag. ENT YOUNG her and irener; ald, no objec FIRST FLOOR. vestauraut; thor yee. 310 MOTT ST., NEAR BLERCKER, ‘Ae bret clate cook in @ hotel or iy Wnderstands her business; good ret BETWEEN STH AND THT A reapeotable girl (0 cook, waah bread baker and a fret rate ber last place. TH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS jroner ; understand ly biwenit ing nud deaserte; A years’ olty revereuce BAst © ALLS, SITUATIONS W 4° Norses, &e. WEST STH SY, ROOM 1t—A RESP woman with a fresh breast uf milk wishes WEST 82D ST. RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL as cook, iret Yate washer and ironer or laundress 413 33 oTARLE. child to alone, nurse at her own residence; fs fully competent to Lalo charge : rs . + | of an infant from its birth,” Call or address, “ 423 BIH STA NCOTCH GIRL AS COOK IN A ~ ne = on FO atta! fuunily; understands bread, pastry and hie: | 63 () EAST 21ST ST.—A YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN cuit; good reference if required. No objection to the country. | edeDU) as wet mucse: no objection to the couatry. Cail for two days, Goow reference, WtH AV.—A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT WEST ‘8TH ST, BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH AY. in bavcment of Presbyterian chure 518 woman as cook in a small family, with her daugh- 426 ter, a girl of thirteen, os ourse or to assist in light work. i respectable rere er ———————— Protestant gir) ss nurse and seamstress or to do chamberwork ; YOO! A PROF D, COOK, ACCOMPLISHED IN | no objection to the eountry: good elty reverencs J all the arts of coo) and confectiouery—tnglish and | — = aay Freveb as well as German——with the most unquestionable N AMPLICAN LADY, DESIROUS OF PASSING TIIE reference from her former employers, wishes a situation as win’: ina warmer climate, would make herself useful cook 1D # first class Louse. Address M. M., box 205 Herald | as assisiart with fan ing or attending upon an ine oulce. voyage. Address until Nov, A. C., Harttord, € S.R. Wells, phrenologist, Harlot, Heral Chawbermuids, &e. 10 NESE 40 st—A8 CHAMBERMAID AND WATT. Tess OF AS nurse and sea natress by a Scotch Protest- ant. Can be seen at her present employers, Call for ree days. 104. WEST 28TH st. —TWo RESPECTABLE, YOUNG gitle; one aa chambermald and waitress, the other us cook, Washer and irover; good city reference. 123 "pRerte & AO A young G sist in Wastin $ TO OBTAL LADY WIS mi or as housek r erin family; highest rever. es for chusacter and capa: . REAR HOUSE, SECOND FLOOR.— woman as chainbermald and to private Ame faunil, STH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL TO TAK ‘dren or do chamberwork if required ference, fi Laundvesses, & oe DR CLINTON PLACE, FIRST FLOOR, FRONT, TOG Wassing and trong tae in, oF would go out b ihe day, 127M ST, ROOM 12.—A RI 200 uit by the day washing and froning and house cleaning; good reference TWEEN 6TH AND 7TH AVS.— charbermaid and sew on Wheeler on's or Willeox © Gibbs? machines; no objection to city OF country; best cityrreterence can be given, Call for two IST AV., CORNER kpectable wos DY] TH ANe CORNER OF 94TH ST.—A RESPECT. : aA able yout girl to do chamberwork “and waiting Is | 6() 5 WEST 2TH ST., FIRST FLOOR,—A RESPECTA. zood plain sewer} Will assist in tine Wasing; best city ref- | GUe) ble widow woman would like a few gentlemen's se. And families’ washing; iu if required St, IN THE BASEMENT. TWO. met women; one as laundresa or to 249 Wes 2 ST.—AS CHAMBERMAID AND SLY waitress in a private boarding house; would go a short distance In the country; good city reference. Can be en until engaged, cis = WEST 16TH +) re 324 EAST STH ST., BETWEEN IST AND 2D AVS, WEST 41ST ST.—A YO 252 second floor, b cspectale woman woud 4 bermaid and seamatres geutleme 1 families" wasiing at her 5 Understands the care of owa house ; prica rexsane' a} good relerenc FIRST FLOOR, BACK ROOM.— man t do few gentlemen's wasb- re q STH ST, COR! or 3p. BOL man se chamberiaid ands and assist with the was! 326 {ng} bes. city roterenes. clty reference KESPECTABLE PROTEST- t girl as chambermatd and waitress; good city re- Waitresses &c. ference, 1Q] NEST Wr st —a YOUNG GIRL AS FIRST , , class waitress and will assist with the fine washing; 429 WEST STH ST., BETWEBN 6Til AND 7TH | bas good city reference from ben cA Ge ava.-A respectable young girl aimbermaid ; igs — would make herself geuerally useful; references, 14] #TH St. BETWEEN sm > arn ais yo oman aa waitress fn a private fnu Dressmakers and Seamstresses. PRINCE 81., IN BASEMENT STC RE.—AN AMER- fean woman as seamstress and ( hamberwork ; can few on machine; willing to make herself generally useful; can be seen until engaged; no objection to the county; 76 PERRY ST. A WESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN as seamstress, nurse or chambermaid; references from last employer. QQ. WEST NTH ST.. NEAR 6TH AV.—AN AMERICAN woman (a firs class dressmaker) aa seamstress; good reference. Subhas ho ee 13] WEST, 1TH STA RESPECTABLE | YOUNG woman as first class seazvtress; can do fomily se ing and light chamberwork, or would take care of chil- dren if required; best refereuce from her last place, who thoroughly underst EAST ®D 8T.-A_ RE 14 tn a private best vefe ROTABLE GIRL AS mbermaid and seam ctty reference, 204. 7TH AV, HETWEEN 289 AND 24711 STS.—A RE- evan #K otable gouns ter woe wer. waltiess; un- is the care of sliver thoroushiy; no objection to do chamberwork if required; best ety reference, = Miscellaneous, IL HENRY ST, REAR.—A RESPECTABLE WO- man, well educated, tndemtanding music, would take charye of children or go 8 corpauion to # lady or walt on young ladi mended by the A native of Engiand; can be well recom. ly she has just served; can make uueful in any way require. 8. McK,, at Mra. Sh QHD WEST eH 8T—AS GOVERNESS IN A FAMILY WG by wo lady exportenced In veaching musi French and “Engliah; beet references, Apply to oF addresd Miss M. F() EAST STH ST.—A THOROUGHLY EDUCATED 350 Enropean lady {experienced in teach- ing English, Fren d generatly and mill wuatary ; with her needle object. R. L,, ag above, a 40 550 262, 80 Ava BETWEEN 22D Avo, 28D STS., IN THE Jj store.--A young lady by #0 day or week’ as dress- maker; fully competunt. 973 BYGOMFIELD ST. HOBOKEN.<A RESPECT. © able German girl ad seamstress and ladies’ maid. ve or leave address at the Horald oilic —A RESPECTABLE YOUNG home the’ EAST 29TH 8T.—A YOUNG GIRL AS DRESS m:Ker to xo ont to sew by the day or week; can cut and fit laaes aud’ children’s cloties, oy] MYRTLE AV., BROOKLYN. os 8D AV. SECOND FLOOR, BACK.—A YOUNG Awerican orphan girl fn a 2D AY., BETWEEN 30TH AND 81ST voung Indy (American hairdresser) wit A RESPECTABLE Indy to take charge of and instruct on or two chil- | more customers by th eek oath, Ci ng ja a good plain sewer; or as companion tea lady; no | dress 8. B. y the day, week or mouta, Call on or a jon te the ; ty referenct. Address | ——— - = 3 General Housework, &c. rences, {® ad eitnation as in in a fancy store: Is able to keep 4 set oss A. La, care of L, W, Sebniidt, 4 Bar- teacher ¢ of books. - HAV, CORNER OF CHRISTOPRER | clay st. « aide door,—To dd housework by a responsible Ing. | — = = lish person; would lke hur girl with her, aged 14: » famliyor SITUATION WAN AS LADIES’ COMPANION SA. or seamsivoss tn a reapectable fa erator on Wheewr & Wilson's mac Yerald oitice, in the evel adults preferre: i 4 4.4, WILLOW st. BROOKLYN. —A YOUNG PROT tant girl wishes a si 0 general housewor! with three in the family. Apply from § to lu A, M. LO ily 1s a first class op- fe. Address Le Vey ANTED—2Y A “ ally. Address G, MO TELESQapH oP goon eduel YOUNG LADY WHO ald OM 6TH AND ITH AVS. girl to do housework or WEST 28TH ST., BETWE! in the rear.—A Tespectable Would do kitchen Work; not wiraid to work, Best elty | i Ping | 4 4 ~ sowill reterence. Pata) arg Gity oF country + w OAO WERT dress Entesprise, Herald Ung.” MY 6814 @ knowledge, DOOR WEST OF 7TH housework. OMY WES? 2TH ST. 202. trina reapectatl Gan Ve seen for two days at 4] WEST NTH ET, FIRST FLOOR.—A YOUNG GIRL | C 241 to do genera lowsework iu @ private family; is a |} rh to do. gener F present employer Inteliigence amce, INMS SELECT COLORED SERVAN ween 6 : supplied at the shortest notice mm evel ood piatn cooks or us chambermaid and laundre 310% city ¢ T 12H ST., BETWEEN IST AND 2D AV spectabie young woman to do general housewor country. Cua be seen at her last piace. “HELP WANTED—FEMALES, ) MILLINER CAPABLE OF TAKING ORDERS AND A a * will find permanent situagon at G. R, Reed's, seh av. sie PES ay 4 <4 LADY WANTED-AS_8:LESWOMAN, AT (A FOUNG Mitta Palnee, comer Nassau and Fulton ate, Apply Vetween 1! and 12 o'clock. RSS PROTESTANT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, AL "wis a good ccok, must have clty reference; wages T STH ST, HETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH ‘A respectabié young girl to do general house- ‘smail faimily ; good reverence, IST AY., SECOND FLOOR, FRONT.A it spectable girl to do general housework ; willing to 444 asnist in anything; best city reverence. 4 16 WEST 92D §T. A esr CALE yo! xa $12; five in family, Apply at 062 West ith at, woman to do general housework; best city refe- NTS WAN EVERY CITY AND renge from her last employer. Call orwddresa, Le ere Tones wen Ii an vetiole woquiziens ter " —s ‘every femnle; write for clenar or call end exam Em- 4 8D AV.—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO GENERAL 454. housework in # small family; good reference. FOL) WAV, BETWEEN 90TH AND 40TH STS.—A 730 respectable girl todo. genera! Lousework in sina family ; good ety refqrence, NY. preas Manufacturing Co. 146 iirondway, rer LADY AGENTS WANTED-@8 TO 8 PER Nt uired. day can be made; no -xplial res ead TH wtrect. Goon WANTED—A Good MUFF FINISHER; ALSO & robe liner and sewer; none need Pid except good, Housekeepers, &e. steady hands. FW. "8 80: Broadway. NORFOLK 8T., NEAR BROOME.—A RESPE: 78 ‘able young German widow as housekeeper or nurs Dest elty reference, Call for two days. : LOL meaty est ousexeeper. 6 Morton. re S 3 DIVISION, orrosiTe NORFOLK 8T.—A GER 17: man widow as housekeeper for ® widower or a couple of elderly people. ‘ANTED—A WOMAN TO GO 40 MIL?S INTO THE Wnty, ot ts Hudson River Railroad. must be « good Jain cook, Washer and froner, understand bread making and Piting cane of tle milk of. two cows; Proustant preferred, ‘Call at 12 Weat 12th #t, on Saturday mornin, between 11 and Lo'clock. WARTED-TWO FRE reference. 2b J en da See Warts A GOOD GIRL TO COOK, Wash AND fron, at 59 W ANTE D-SIX GO at Mine. Eugenc’s, UV ANTED -A RESPECTARL! Wai iron, with city reference at, near East riv wa cH GIRLS IN 4 SMALL FAML- id and waitres, the other as ot.’ Call for three at, TANTED—A RESPECTABLE GIRL 45 GOOD ook, washer and irouer; good wages givin; must have Koo Kinst Odd wt, between Ba aid Bd ave, QP STANTON ST.) IN THE GROCERY STORE. — 1s A young German widow woman as housekeeper in ‘& small fariily oF widower's family; a youd home prefered to wages; good elly reference, 347 to do light chamberwork in Rigney. WEST 37TH ST., IN THE BEAR.—AN AMERI- car woman as housekeeper or nuraey or 18 wii mall fam.ly. Inquire for HANDS FOR IRONING SHIRTS, ee Be GIRL TO COOK, WASH ‘Apply at 423 Bast oun TERRACE @3) 8T.), An experienced “ngliah woman & no objection io the country. fF LONDON ployer'a.— FIRST OLASS MEAT AND PASTRY mu preferred. Apply at 4 Park place, BRUOME ST., NEAR HUDSON, VIA 8TH AY. ‘A reapectabie middle aged person, 12 years In hom she ean refer, aa housekee| in or * ry gud be generally useful; kind treatnent more an object than Ereeerp te for genset’ Wen chk ae Tigh salary. Address Housekeeper. ry toe Fir er; family small 10 GENERAL TOV SEWORK must be @ goo cook, washer and Call for two days a¥176 Chris: -AN EDUCATED UROPRAN ation of house invalid Indy RROADWAY~ lady ie destrois of obtaining the p ivate family, of companion 8 3 WASTED RA, GIRL, TO for three in a family ; ; Protestant preferre | Keeper in where she could make herself generaliy useful, oF ts capable Of taking entire charge of & widower’s family, & comfortabie | LP oi home being the chiet object; will have no objection to travel ANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAK HOUSEWORK; Pome varmcr climates references unexexptionable, Address | WAN iacte a good cook,gaasher and \roner, Apply be ACTIVE, COMPETEN’, " - tween § and LL at 104 Bast 17th at YOUNG AMERICAN LADY) - CTABLE GIRL FOR GENERAL A TANTED—A RESPE! ceuatomed to goo’ society, not wing to lead a bese ; : fife of activity, aod whole nt compelied to. seek. em WA iiicework in n small family good teference required Apply at 22 Lispenard st. y ANTED—AN OPERATOR FOR TINE WORK ON west Wheeler & Wilsou's machine, Califor two days at 145 ison at. fa desirous of obtaink he position of housekeeper in atly of a widower or bachelor of good position in so- cau do all kinds of sewing, Address Ly V. Dy Heraid HOME WANTED—WITHOUT SALARY, Bar A MID- ‘American widow, ® stranger and alone in the ceoper ins Wiiower's family; willing to render the comfort of emmployer not amen: and will GOOD OPERATOR Of WHEFLER & machine wo hem and fell miirts, App.y at 28 Broadway, Urat loft. ing to lea city. Address Mra. B. O. A. Herald office, — = _ ry uPune SHFUAS? > eke SITUATIONS WANTED=ALES, HOUSEKEEPER'S SITUATION WANTED BY—AN | ~~~——~~~ \ trie bs ot rac AL English woman of long experience in n private farniiy ; YORK 8T.JOHN STANSUERRY 4 WAITER IN A Fould mit objec" to & respectable widower or bachelor of private family; good Means; best ol city refereences as to capability, &c.; a good | — ‘ el fume preferred wo high salary. Notriflers need reply, Ad- | Cy WEST 2D ST. REAR.-A RESIECTARS dress ©) ored man an walter of groom ; has bat 1efereuces ‘rom lor two days Fern, Herald office. USEKEEPER’S POSITION WANTED-BY AN ENG- | - ol isan wash , who can furnish the very highest references in | 4¢) KING ST. REAR.—A YOUNG JAN AS WAITER i clty; Me copab.e of nswumaing all the rexpoualbilitien io the 43 in a boarding house or private fanily, or would go houee of a genteel family ;triders not noticed, Address D. A. hw gencieman, Can te soonfor three dase, D,, 000 Broadway, room 1 Ww* parties need addross 8. N. Woy THOMPSON 8T.—A YOUNG MAD AS WAITER 1 ‘n hotel of restaurant, boarding hous or private fam’ deat elty reference. Can be sea for threedaya. 624 6TH AY. BETWE! respectable man. ai NTED—A SITUATION AS HOUSEKEEPER, ONE fully understanding her buainers ; none but reepectavle boa 140 Herald odice, aerst AID S7TM STS.- A roster in a pflraie family; can Nurses &e. give unexceptionarle reference ; has livedin one family eigut 4d. RRIDGH ST NEAR THE VERRY, BROOKLYN.— | Years. z marriad woman & baby to wel nurse ; 5 Fike ai wthitcce, Raving tom her own, ten weeks Old. BCOTCHMAN (SINGLE) WANTS / S11 CATION £8 aeey Se = =i Gress C. He box 168 Herald ollie aan te YTH ST.—A LADY OF KLGHTREN YEARS! | ~—— gees : [QT iititace ae tannihly nurse oF to aitend eo invalid. ‘A. HSENCHMAN, | WHO UNDERSTANDS EYELS Call for or address Mra. Dixor atyle of cookery, desires a situation a ster nh ‘nal = "sage _ tel or ciub house or caterer for m se ab oe QQ STEUBEN ST, TOP FLOOR, JERSKY CITY.—A | house; city or county firwt clase releren 4 le ye respectable young sparred women want | baby to | ©, station D; Bible House, ead eunocuintin wet nurse at her own house; jor second baby, three we SUNG. MAN OF 6TBADY 2 » ED OY wanton PUN iiahine stom the best vators 1.477 ISTAV., CORNER 9TH ST.-A PROTESTANT orapply to B. T. Hayward, 208 Brosaway, 147 ira turse and chambermald oF 40 do plain saw | _ eA au sais good city reference from last plac ——— a} an aoe LERKS AND SALESHEN, BEIWEEN 6TH AND (TH young girl a6 nurse and seam- 4 WEST 18TH st, 154 Wants competent irene; best city reference, re 22 WHET ATH, STA RESPECTANLE WIDOW 2 oe wornan wet nuree; wants to take the whoig Garge of & baby ex or ning months old; has a full broast of quik; good eity reference. Can bo seen for two day U 8 WEST 16TH STA YOUNG AMERICAN GIRL 208 th inina'chikdren and to do general housework, OG) WEST STH BF, THIRD FLOOR, BACK ROOM 239 W rerpectaote tktred wou to wet ouree a child or Wo board one at her own home, 958 WEST 2D SYA LADY WISHES TO OBTAL 25: situation for her nurse; will take charge of & few rowing obildrep and ean du plain towing, or would do charn- Eerwork, Cau Be aeen a1 ber prenent empl yer «7H ST, 2OOM .—A RESPECTABLE MAR- ried Woman a8 wet nurse. ‘mportation of erav onary let next, jaws out of town jobbin, WISHES TO ENCAGT Jeamen who can sell tate New York Post office, and character of tra civing reference ‘and amount, OTION AND HOSIERY SALESMAN WANTED.- TROLLING NORTHERN AND WESTERN TRAUB. BULKLEY, MUGEBY & CBCIL, 377 — ~1N QALESMEN WANTED—ONE FOR LINENS " bd white goods be thoroughly oo | With whoiesaie bu ‘her for laces and embroideries; FwANY With goods and well acqua® ra. KNOL, ), CONSTABLE & CO., Canal st | Bk2 awer No, 6 City reference, PERIENCE, WITH UNEX- be obtained by addressing A SITUATION FOR A ish woman as aurse or companion to Inquire at No, 6 Lexington WOMAN, A BABY house east of 1} WELL ESTABLISHED HOUSE IN THIS N OLD AND Ne be te joaman who con rade, Address box a emtabliahel cept: lberal arrangements will be made. Address box 1,763 eston JON. ROADWAY. AND y bio; has the bast ed beeu seven years. Lngure of O. OC, Doi W* class cook; best reference ylven. t to waitin, ‘sell, 135 mill 67 Nassau street, for two days. y aE CLERKS AND SALESM ALPSMAN WANTED—IN LADIPS' HOSIERY AND gloves, JAS. A. HLAKN & SON, 7.5 Broadway, a Ww vA Gi VATION WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, SPEAK- vari ng four languages, as aaleaman oF travelling aentto any partof the workd; best reference and security. Address A, Tansioli, St Fromt street. W JV ANTED—A PIRST CLASS unt with the business, Adire ences anc awary expect W JANTED—A FIRST CLASS GERMAN SALESMA \yply at 608 sth av. \ young © Post ollice, giving SALESMAN FOR » with references, See ars FIRST CLASS FUR 0 Broadway trar Willlam L. Burices 128 Foote, WANTED two Piast OLA men one for shawis 4 None but. thors. Corkery, 7 and 59 TANTED—. NIGHT CL! at the Irving Hoy jay, from 12 tilt DRY GOODS SALES. Joaks, one for dress goola, Rood salesuee: " and salestaven “heed apply tov. 8, ANTED—A SITUATION, ny years old as bookkecpen Sanit eae entry Glerky or Would do ansthing ty mania Mie er (OF where he can earo an houest living; ean give the best refers enone as to bis past character, Address Q L. R., Herald office. W<4N7ED.-48, BOOKKEEPER OR CLE Rk tion by ayoung man; best references. box 102 Herald oilies. WAXZED- TWO FIRST CLASS SALESMEN FOR THE mourning departinent. Apply between 9 and 10, |. MYBXS, 625 Proadway. JVAXTED PY A GENTLEMAN JUST ARRIVED from the north of Treland, a siinati orrespon- dent, bookkeeper, &eay Mf possible in a linen house or dry goods store, hea & good Knowledge of business and‘ well Acquainted with the connetcion of linen manufucturersy lax and thread spinnos of (ce three kingdoms, but more eape- clally sho north provinces of Ireland; i @ married man, Communications a.ldressed to W. J. Seed, 65 East Uroadway, will receive prompt attention, when reference will be givea and testimonials ‘rom former employers, WASTED -A YOUNG MAN, WHO 18 QUICK, COR. rect and possesses all the requisites of a frat class cleric. Address Ki'co, Herald « A MARRIED MAN, 28 A SITUA ‘Address D, COACHMEN AND GARDENERS, MAN, RETURNING TO TOWN, WISHES TO @ situation i. his coachman, whom ‘he can highly _Apply at the residence 247 West 23d st RESFICTABLE SINGLE MAN AS CO, sroom ; best c.ty references for sobriety, yi ieacarefurdriver. Can be seen by ad private stable No.4 Enst 40t) ITUATION AS COACHMAN AND GROOM By a Pro ANTaD. tant of long experience and thoroughly cay references f-1m hin last two pinces, whens ge, 19 and ab NTED—RY MAN AND WIFE, SITUATIONS bend te good coachman and groom aud wife ply ai Obi a ween 2th and 27th ste, ANTED—BY A YOUNG COLORED MAN, A SITUAs tion as coachman fn a private “unily; has no objection on actra dinners in the house, Addreas C. H. Rus- est Wth at, third floor, ANTED-.\ SITUATION, BY A SINGLE ENGLISH- man, who is competent a4 concho.vn or gardener; can has good references, Addrean J. J., Herald ottice, ANTED—A SIZUATION AS COACHMAN, BY A SINe gle mnan (Scotch ; city driver, Call on or address Ry Way TANTED—A SITUATION AS ACHMAN, BY A young man who tn ‘grstands his business.’ Apply st the residence of his present employer, §7 6th av., on Saturday: and Monday, from 10.A, M. ll'2 P.M. = = ——— | A fi paid to those tho:ongily ported in thelr busin! diate em C Tv want, competent short __ HELP WANTED—MALES. GOOD OYSTERMAN WANTED. Apply this day at Dominick Colgan'e Cha n Oyster Honse, 28 Cituton st., Brookly SMART, ACTIVE M wail on tabie and woke himself general rat class oyster houre anc restaurant; the CLARKENS, 90th st, and 8th av. ¥. OFFICE NO, 8, HO- , dry goods, dress go: ks, #20 a week , Imme> loyment 8 porters, watchman, bookk. DVERTISEMENT CANVASSE. on Monday, trom 9 tll 1 and 4 to 5 o'el iat, FOUEA 1d. até] Naw ASH BOY WANTED—ABOUT 13 YEARS OF AG salary @100 per annum, artis! oilice. BENATAR ein WANTED--TO GET UP ROUTES On Tit M*E GTELEGRAM, Firatcome rst served. Ape ply at 20 Ann atrect. ARE. OPPORTUNITY.—WANTED, AGENTS TO IN- I troduce an entirely new article waited in every houso- hold. CLARKE & CO., No. 2 Rector st y ‘ANTED_ IMMEDIATELY—A FEW MEN ‘TO CAN+ vass. Call at 166 Fuiton st., third floor, Brooklyn, N. Y. w* T MAN TO SELL SHIRTS Inquire NTED—A COMPETE and men’s furniahing goods on commission, at 69 Murray at. up *tairs, y month; porters, collectors. 24 r. W st. ferry, Brookly’ WwW W y ble references. App W work, wants a situation Lacey & Co., 47 Water Ww* WASTED=T Wo OR THREE FIRst ¢ a try and ability; to such ANTED—PURSER'S CLERK, $70 A MONTH; TWO Dookkeepers, 25 a week; valet for California, $6) & \broudway, oflice 21. ANTED—A COMPETENT WAITER, WITH GOOD reference. Apply at No. 7 Montague terrace, near NTED—A SMART BOY TO OPE: walton tablea, Apply at 857 Bowery, TS, TO PROCURB acribers to the Mechanics’ and Tratesmen’s Perma. nent Benefit Building Assoclation, Apply at the office, 39 Nax sau st., New York. ANTED—RESPONSIBLE A TANTED—A YOUNG COLORED MAN, 16 OR 18 YEARS of age, to learn waiting; he must bara unexseptiogse from 4to 6 P. M., M1jEast dich at. N, WHO IS FAITHFUL AND ‘de the care of horses and general 2. Inquire of Mead, ANTED—A GERMA\ honest and understan ‘wages mode NTED—A SMART BOY FOR PIANO ROOM who ean play on piano preferred, 46 Ble TANTEDA SMART, ACTIVE BO orting hosters house, to learn t yeweraily udelul, Addreumpo Wy Ante »-A YOUNG MAN TO TAK horse , muet 1 retand taking caro arden and be willing to make { hovse; wages $16and voard. App! LA. Me at. IN AN IM. siness and make ly wt 17 TY, TRADES. “{ GOOD PIANO TUNER AND Rt A ed—at Waters’, (81 Broadway; none bu men need apply ; good wages will bo given. good work: PRACTICAL SOAP MAKER, OF FIFTEEN YR ns? e A. eaperience in both common’ family and fancy tollet foups. ne ood soap factory ; tine er and ene ne wid of an engineer; no « Addreas F. F. 8. Herald ED—AT 12!g FULTON 8ST. “) WATCHMAKER WANT! A Se ee . NET MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS AND HALL (rev iwanted at Kution Hotel, 42d st,, between 4th and Lexington avs. R WANTED-TO ATTEN gpa rie: ae D To = Ane ry engine ane oller, tix horse power. ddrese, wi petortnzes nd wages required, L. 4 Co., box 163 Herald ilies. AILE CUTTERS WANTED.—TWO BASTARD AND ONE FP Minouty Sie culler wanted by Smyth & Pennington, Poterson, N. Je % JASSE-PARTOUT MAKER WANTED.—A FIRST CLASS workman can hage steady emplosmeng by applying A. Childe & Co., 127 Tremont at., Boston, Mas. oO TAILORS. —WANTED, A FIRST CLASS CUSTOM quitter, Address, with references, Shepard & Harriay Now London, Conn, ahs “ANTED.-A FIRST CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER, FOR eee ental galierien in tig city, mart have ferences from. former Piaces of employment. Address he tographer, Herald office. ware. AN ENGINEER, MUST BE A MECHANIC, ‘do amall repaira; good wages anc steady work; ref- erencetveautted. Luquite at 866 West 25th st trom 8 108 W!ANEP GOOD MEN TO MAKE PLAIN MOULDINGS OATH ot. and 2d a 83 MACHIN. indus reference as to aobriety. inployment will be given. SNF Suparimendens, feguiat vanes corner 25h st. and Ist ay, WwW wa MAKER, TO ao. TO WILLIAM& W A Pe Apply to Kdward BE. Tower & Ce, a8 roadw 10 Bx 4 tnust forniah good en WANTED ON THe RLOCK OF Paice a “wus, wear dd av, Liuire of the foreman. FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS, JE NES FILLES ¥RANCAISES, toa familles ame recommandations. &'a Ux tontes, des rent se placer dane ( our solgner Gee enfants; bonnes Rrouser au 03 Wooster et, aupreruler, Dp" NDE- UNE NOURKICE POUR PRENDRR AN par see Hotel de France, No, 6 Nor’ ro “DEM Veofant cher Moore N DEMANDE Ov sien patter te. rattenta dationa en cette vii'e, S'atrenser att entre Broadway et Uulveraily place. Y EN? TNE JEUNE FIL! E PRANCATSR, SOUT el, eM U Salts , desire trouver une place ite b a dans tine famille privee, Siadresser au 87 Gran’ i é InB- § BONNE REPASSEUSE DE FIN DE sdemtetion at Te Jfourk co own +h Tocin Badrosser au WS cousst) ime rae UNE BONNE D'ENFANTS, SACHANT de bonnes recommads Meant ant 17 couost) 1146 Fue