The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1868, Page 7

_ ceeded, and at five o'clock the following quotations FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. were current:—Canten, 50%; Pacific Mail. 118 asked: Wepnespay, Nov. 25—6 P. M, New York Central, 125% & 125%; Erie, 31% @ 38; , Was e half hi Reading, 99% bid; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 68; Ohio Pigg na aaleureea wy | aud Mississippl, 31% 8 31343 Michigan Southern, 80% moon. There was but one session of the regular asked; Pittsburg, 87% 8 87%; Toledo, 993 @ 100; board and but twd of the open board. Business was | Northwestern, 85; do. preferred, 865; « 86%. continued in the long room after the boards and on | _ The receipts for customs and the recetpts, pay- the street, but with little activity, owing to the ab- | Meuts and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city sence of the promment dealers and operators, who for the expired portion of the week have been as follows:— Sook advantage of the concurrence of two holidays w leave the street at an early hour. neces Deoclgia. Teapots ialanone. ‘The stock market was steady, strong and a portion | Nov. 23..$430,004 $2,687,710 $1,051,101, $87,600,435, of the time buoyant. ‘There was a positive apprecia- | Nov. 24.. 378,615 1,677,020 2,824,687 86,259,605 Nov. 25.. 334,000 1,965,574 1,248,116 86,977,124 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOSK EXCHANGE. Wednesday, Nov. 25—10:15 A. M. STB di tion in the price of gold, which made stocks ascen- sive in their tendency. The business at all the boards ‘was small in volume and pretty well distrivuted over ‘thé list, except as to New York Central, Fort Wayne and Rock Islana, which were the features of the day. ‘here was a strong undercurrent of good feeling towards Central, on account of @ reported accumu- Aated surplus, capable of permitting a dividend of ‘twenty-five per cent, if the directors will consent to ‘bare it among the stockholders. Fort Wayne showed rapid improvement within the twenty-four ‘whether in the long room or on the street the buyer or seller was greeted with jests by his brother ‘brokers, It required considerable nerve to bid for -or offer this proscribed stock amid the hilarity ours, advancing at the close to 112 strong. Rock ie Island progressed to 108 anda fraction. Prices of | , 6100 90" stocks at the first open board were strong and were | dns ee followed by a slight advance at the regular board. | 100 ™ ‘The eage in money, the rise in gold and the proximity | s000 bit ‘fs holiday made the market at the last open board | 20H po quite buoyant. The street transactions later in the od ‘ay were still more active, on account of a report | 10) 4 ‘nat the Secretary of the Treasury had or was about | 110000 0, Ing Gent let 206 to reissue ten millions of the three per cénts— | 3000 Detroit,Ma&Tol bds 94 ® step which would render money extremely easy. | }0f} Morrie & Easox lst 96 ‘This report lacking confirmation there was a falling | 50 she Phenix Bank... 109 off at the close from the highest figures of the day. | 303 an! fod Erie sold down to 3734 and rose in the afternoon to i 50%, 88%. Very little was done in it, however, and | j90 % ita mex x 28 38 Quarter-pust Twelve o’Clock P. M. prevailing on tne eve of a holiday. The animus | fio Us stud wh. Hot Hog Usa ey. toward Erie seems to have died out, and it is ies uae kas i 108 a yy ‘quietly left to such fate as the clique may | 9000 US 53), c WB... 108% nar seeder 4 wvork out for it, The fact is well known that there are very few shares outside fheir tin boxes, and hence the swindlers are (eft to reap the penalty of their fraud in the depreci- ation of the price. They cannot get rid of the enor- mous load of stock in their possession without retir- ng the overissues, This the law would immediately | principal operators were exporters. The sales wero 6,857 punish asa felony. The street will have nothing to ty my tts Bes Apatite han ah pln al do with Erie stock, and so it remains upon their she a wors.al alee of i baies iniddiing for Decem- hands, s constant reminder of their rascality and a | 3or0eNyigy shane, la do. for January and February at smarketless and almost valueless commodity. The | for December at 23}¢c., and 100 do., do., deliverable up to the ‘committees of the boards have made no report as COMMERCIAL REPORT. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 25—6 P. M. Corron.—Receipts, 2,633 bales, The market was again very active and full prices were realized for all grades. The 10th Decemier, at the’ same price. We append the closing quotations :— yet on the subject of requiring its registration. They beg foga _— Coch and eet again on Friday. Mining stocks were dull. | Ordinary... a Be a7 ith & Parmelee sold at $435, Express stocks foot oradinay 34 Pp} zs were irregular, with Merchants’ Union very weak at ee - Fy 2'g 35 abe deme Good middiing: 26% 3835 Corver.—For Rio the market continued quite active at Gold and governments were the features of great- | former prices. The sales were 4,300 bays, ex Mississippi; 830 do., os -est interest. The former, despite the contributions | vate ae nor Sieeunoh eeanaecaee wotoed to the market by the continued sales of government éreasure, rose a clean one per cent during the day. The cause is remotely traceabie to speculation in government bonds, which are coming back from Europe and will require to be paid for with gold. ‘The rise in gold stimulated a rise in the stock mar- FLOUE AND GRAIN. —Recelpia, 14,614 bbls. flour, 150 do. corn meal, 230,023 bushels wheat, 44,700 do. corn, 115,080 do. oats, oad do. rye. The market for flour w: but without decided change. In extra State more done, witch occasioned rather more tot to the mar- ket; but the general market was dull, California flour was dull and nominal. The were 12,000 bbls. Southern flour waa dull and nomina! at our quotations; sales 300 bbis. Rye four was in moderate demand and steady; sales 300 hanged ; sales 100 bbis. I meal ket. The German bankers were large purchasers of Wertern on private tartan We quot the precious metal. The range in price is shown in | 3°? fn eee 2 the following table:— 6808, fi 15 20A.M...,.. 13535 70a $6 5508 600 di 62a 800 Round hodp Ohio, shipping ‘brands. 675 a 7 BO Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. +800 a 11 00 4 St, Louis low extra... 800 a 9.00 The price remained firm at the quotation, 135% a ee 2 90 “4 B 0 1359, upto the end of business at fiveo’ciock. The eo cke Joaning rate went up to 1-32 for borrowing tor Clearing | Southern superfine and extra 6% = 00 House and settled to 1 to 3 per cent for carrying after | California 1ee38 half-past twelve o'clock. The gross clearings were 540a 5 % $48,815,000 and the gold balances $2,046,622. The | Gormenl, Brandywi sae sh government gold brought 134.65 for the entire sum, Money was easy at five andsix percent, with more | }rice’ al witch Neo'd, spring sold ‘but. Same. etused frequent exceptional transactions at four. The | to take that prices ing #150 a $1 ‘sccordin; to quality, The millers'are gene! ly pretty well supplied, an disposed to hold off and await a lower range of prices. The rales were abont 60,000 bushels at 1 48 for No.3 spring, @1 60 for smali lots do., @205 for amber wint for white Canada, #2150 $2 ‘$23 for white California. Corn was good demand and frm with sales of about, 10,000 bushels at $1 16 a #1 17 for prime W mixed afloni, $1 13.0 $1 15 for do. in store, #1 08 a 8! unsonnd, $112 for new white Southern and 81s elow Jersey. Oats were Danks in a few instances were secretly lending at six. The greater inquiry for money noticed last night was due to a misconception of the order re- quiring the internal revenue deposits, heretofore made in the national banks, to be paid into the Sub- Treasury in future. Commercial paper was more active to-day, but the discounting rate remains steady. There 1s avery interesting contest going on be- tween the “bulls” and “bears” i governments. The market was “off” at the opening this morning, and gave signs of yielding to the “shorts,” who are largely aclling at a discount of one to two per cent, for white winter an iy better de bushels at #1 40a mand and higher, les BI 4735 for Western. Of barley 3,000 bushels French were ley malt was sold a $2 20. | Bar dull and nominal. Of rye malt 1,000 bushels realized $1 45. FREiGiTs.—The market was moderately active at about- former rates. The engagements were :—To Liverpool, 87, bushels wheat at 7d., lerces beef at 4s, 3d., 500 bbls. four at 2s, 6d., and per steamer 1,600 bales cotton at 34d. a 11-164. and 200 \ierces beet at 6s. 6d. To Bremen, 1e8 com- pressed colton at 3c, and 00 hhds, tobacco at | To Brie 15,000 bushels wheat at 8d. To per steamer, 300 nd sending to Europe for bonds, where they ean bole. seegery ng ty ie shentacn as Werke purchase them at the lower rate. The ‘‘bulls” be- | with narters grain to Cork for orders at 7a. A bark, came alarmed at the success of their opponents, as | fit" {0 cages Tad (om oan fem ao tome shown in the weakness of the market at both boards, sent their emissaries into the gold market, and started the “bull” movement there, which resulted in a rise of ont per cent. This piece of strategy cre- ated considerable sensation in the ‘‘bear” ranks, as the gold which they must pay for the bonds will be «as much dearer as their selling figures are under market rates. This diversion restored tone to the “bull movement, and prices were strong again at the close. The end of the fignt is not yet, however. Two prominen: banking houses oc -cupying positions very near the corner of Wall and Broad streets are the champions on either sie of side Cuba to the north aide of Hatleras, sugar, at 65c. per 100 Ibs. A schooner, 82 tons, to the West Indies F125, half gold, and a’ schooner, 1,000 bbls. capacity, to the wind: ward at ihc. per bbl. GUNNIES remained dull and nominal at 18ige. a 180. for and 2c, a le. for loti. Hors were in light demand but enchanged in value. We quote Choice grades, 0c. a 28c.; good to prime, 16. « 19e.; common, le. a 1dv. HAY was in moderate demand at 60c. a 70c. for shipping and $1 a $1 20 for retail lots. HEMP.—Manila was dull and nominal at 11i¢c., gold; other kinds were nominal. ‘MOT.ASBES continued in light demand and prices were _gen- erally in buyer's favor. By auction 16 bbis. New Orleans at tine and ‘We. a 8c. Naval Storrs.—Recet ‘70 dbie. spirits tt 1,600 ‘do rosin, The marks fee the focster was dull but firm ‘49c. for merchantable and shipping lots. At the inside bbls. were sold. Rowin was di but steady at our 60; No. 2, $2 70 a the struggle, and their natural rivalry will be active. gol ho Lee wp net ae os, eh {ty stimulated by meeting as adversaries in this dis- 7 50. Salt bbis. No. 1 3 Gand 1,800 bbis. stra! puted field. There was no scasion of the govern- | Sagi e Of tar the sales were Ii" bUte Newbera ment board after the noon call. The following ‘were the quotations at half-past four o’clock:— PROVISIONS. — Cnited States sixes, 1881, registered, 115 a 116%; | 96,20, cul men 40. coupon, 1861, 115% & 115%; 5-20's, registered, | were 107% #10734; do., coupon, 1862, 113 @ 11334; do, do, | ones mpand 1864, 107% a 108; do. do., 1865, 108% a 106%; da do., new, 1865, 110% @ 110%; do. do., 1867, 110% a 111; do, do., 1868, 111 @ 11134; 10-40"s, registered, 106% @ 104%; do., coupon, 106% & 10034. In the transactions on the street stocks had lost aii ie i £ ue ‘the drooping tendency ot last night, and sales were made of New Yorx Central at 123% and Reading at | shert rib. % senroels 90, e quotations of the regular board closed as foi. | fer No} to ‘lows on the call:—Cumberiand, 39 a 3934; Wells PRTROLEUM. Fargo & Co.'s Express, 26} 8 28; American Express, | $>4 sees were macs of 1.60% , 4847; adams Express, 49% 2 4034; United States, Py a 46% a 47%; Merchants’ Union, 20% a 2034; Quick- | for December doll allver, 23% 8 2354; Canton, 600 50; Mariposa, 51s | wry at Bins, @ 6%; Mariposa preferred, 21% @ 21%; Paeifie | sales being Mail, 11634 @ 116%; Western Union Telegraph, 3034 bid; New York Oentral, 123% « 123%; Erie, 37% &@ 38; do. preferred, 57 @ 61; Hudson River, 127 a 130; Reading, 9834 a 985;; Chicago and Alton, 145 a: 147; ‘Rangoon. SRRDE.—OF linseed we heard of no further sales; prices Grass leat ‘hanged, were dull and nominal at our do, preferred, 145 147; Wabash, 67% a 69: 00. quotatio Leis | M oa Lng OrEanin® waa quiet at 15J¢c. a 163g. for Western and ferred, 70 bid; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 673; a 67%; do, preferred, 84% a 85; Fort Wayne, 110% a 111; city, We heard of bo sales of consequence. Jooan.- The market for raw contiated to rate duil, the de- mand being confined to small lots for th . and prices a 6 were ‘Ohio and Mississippi, 3075 a 3144; Michigan Central, were in buys 4 8 ‘Cube, part 118 @ 120)4; Michigan Southern, 8850 887%; LMnols a 1ixse, & Ms Psa ghee ee eatin, Se teass Central, 1413, bid; Pludurg, 61% #2; Toiedn, o8x | SBME foe signa Fnnipg hur ae ¢. for fair to a 99; Rock Island, 10635 @ 1065; Northwestern, t4a 84%; do. preferred, 864 a 87%; Boston Water Power, 15 a 16%; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 23. The following were the quotations of the final open board:—Cumberland, 36 a 403%; Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, 2634 American, 4414 @ 45/4; Adams, for fair to good do. 113g0, ® 12! ‘grocery, 12440. a 18%e. for priine to. choice ‘clariiied do, 1i%{e. 12 box, Hé. a lite. for fair to good reining Porto Rico and 11Mjc. 1 Ie; for grocery grades do, et waa dull and heavy at 18s. a i5tge. for hard, Me, a 14ge. for fort white nnd Lie, a i3%e. for yellow, TALLOW was in fair demadd, but at prices favoring the buyer. ‘The sales were 75,000 Ths. at 19¢. @ Lge. WaieKey.-—Recelpin 200 bbia. ‘The market, th was firm nt former prices, There were suai sales mi Ai for Noa, 1 a eh quiet, 1 U8, 49 @ 4034; United States, 47 a 4894; Merchants’ Union, | duty paid. 18% 819%; Quicksilver, 23 © 2414; Canton, 50% a . pemanm wa 51; Mariposa preferred, 2115 @ 22; Pacitic Mail, 117! REAL ES’ STATE MA LITERS. @ 117%; Western Union Telegraph, 36 a 4%3;; New Large Sale York Central, 1247 @ 125; Eric, 884 a 38); do. pre- ferred, 67); a 60; Hudson River, 127/4 a 128; Reading, 98% &.99; Chicago and Alton, 144 bid; do. preferred, 145 bid; Bankers and Brokers’, 1041, @ 107; Alton and ‘Terra Haute, 39 @ 40; do. preferred, 61 a 64; Wabash, 68 a 5834; do, preferred, 69 bid; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 68 a 68%; do, preferred, 8514 a 86)4; Fort Wayne, V11% @ 111%}Ohio and Mississippl, 81 a 911s; Michi- gan Ocntfal, 117 bid; Michizan Soutiern, 80% a 90; Milinolg Central, 140 bid; Pitisburg, 87)¢ @ 87%, Toledo, 9954 8 99%; Rock Island, 107 a 1073¢; North. ‘wontern, 85% @ 8634; do. preferred, 8754 @ BTK; Boston Water Power, 1514. After the boards business was continued m the Jong room until four: o'clock, prices undergoing 4 The damage to the Exchange salesroom, resulting from the fire, stUl prevents the transaction of auy business there, and as @ consequence there are no Public sales in this city to notice. In Brooklyn a similar dulness prevails, although in the latter case no sales were announced. Real estate, however, in cities 1s still firm, jessrs. Bleecker, Son & Co. conducted a large sale ef New Jersey property yesterday on the ground disposed of, consisting of 500 lots ‘ite New York, on the line of the Northern Ratiroad of New Jersey. The property is known as the homestead of Judge Sturges, 1s three miles from Jersey City P| Hoboken, Jerries, aud only ten minutes from the ity by the Northern Railroad of New Jersey. The New York and Paterson plank road runs through it and the New York and Hackensack tai ike passes within a few yards, In addition to the above a large sudden improvement, as shown in the following | "Wo Story house (frame, filled in.) and six lots of ind. with outbuildings, such as barna, Sales:—Canton, 51; Mariposa preferred, 224; New the residence of Judge Sturges, wore also inciided if tne offering. The attendance was coinposed York Contrai, ‘ A St. Pan, 08%; ony Jin harpoon aah Os | estiy of poople from thie olty, aad ted. Bvery disposed of, prices ruling bgt Par- Fort Wayne, 112; Rock Island, 108%. Ab6ut haif-paat four o'clock the report that the government had reissned ten millions certifieates made the market quite active, and Central was ‘3 Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seven- quoted up t0128 and Fort Wayne to 112%, the rest | feunth, lanteenth, Nineteenth, Twentieth, twenty. of the list armpathising, A slight reaction suc | first and Twenty-secoud streets and Passaic river tot was 4 ticulars will be found below, The property known as the Paulison farm, em- bracing 900 lots on Broadway, Paulisonway, Twellth, boulevard, at Paterson, N. J., was recently disposed Of private sale, in ome parcel tor $90,000 ai Auction Sales of Real Estate Yesterday. EW JERSEY PAPEETE TEE 4. 3. BLRACRERy SON i I i f i 4 i 4 B : i j BEE BERS: BEEEEEEEEE PILLS EEEEE Ps BESEESSES, x EEE ee F EREEEESEPEEE EEEEEEE AH ODRAIANERAwWAD EEEEEEE SESEEE5 a Hee i E Hi i i mn ae peeeeee i il Bt} 3 an LL SpE BEERS E EEE 3 Ae | EREEEEEE 2 ee & it : ae BREESE eee tPHEREEEE HAHA > PP Pr rpeREne Heetearegee 3 4 eRe 2 BBE! BREE: SEUUUEUESEENBERS EEA RSENS ERECURNSEENEEURNEEErEtEyaES | EEE etd sue EE sero s0y0; E ij z F : z é ‘The Coroner’s Investigation—The Daughter and Son-in-Law Committed for Trial. (From the Philadelphia Ledger, Nov. 25.] An inquest was held by Coroner Daniels yesterday at ten o'clock into the cause of the death of Mrs. Mary E. Hill on Sunday evening last. The prisoner, George 8. Twitchell, Jr, who Was present, wept bitterly during the greater part of the investigation. His wife, who was arrested along with him, was not brought in until the inquest w's nearly over. J. I. Pratt ‘as counsel for the prisoners. © Saran Campbell, the servant baie testified that she identified the of Mrs. 3 Witness went out about three o’clock on Sunday afternoon, and left no one in the house but Mrs. Hill, Mr. and Mra. Twitchell having gone out carriage riding, intending to return to let Mrs. Hill go to church; when witness came in it was after nine o'clock; she rang the bell several times; Mr. Twitchell let her in, and said, “Is this you, Sarah??? and “Do you think where mother can be?” Mrs. Hill always let witness in; it was strange for Mr. ‘Twitchell to do so; he then went up some steps and cried “Mother;”’ the kitchen door was open anda candle Daring, on the table; witness went into the kitchen to fix the fire and went to close the outside kitchen door, when, seeing something in the yard, she turned pack and got the candle, and saw Mrs, Hill lying in the yard; she then called Mr. Twitchell, who came and said, “Oh, my God, what’s this? will no one assist me to carry her in?” Mrs. Twitchell was coming down in her night clothing; witness then “assisted to carry her in; {don't know whether he called for water or the doctor first; we laid heron the settee in the kitchen; he applied water to her face; she was bleeding; I then ran across the street for a doctor, but could not get one; came straight back, and out the back gate to a shoe store opposite; the gate was bolted; went back and Mrs. Twitchell asked me to go up stairs for some clothing for her (Mrs. Twitchell); Mrs. Twitchell had her night clothes on and a red jue; I rang the bell seven or eight times when returned home; Mr. Twitchell, when he came to the door, on his pants and a dark lookin short coat; did not know whether he had a vest on or not; never saw him dressed that way during the day; could not say whether he had a white shirt on; saw his undershirt; it was red; could not say whether he had boots on. (Pants and coat shown.) ‘They look like the clothes, but cannot say whether they are the same; Twitchell came down the stairs the moment 1 called him, and Mra, Twitchell came down a few moments after; Mr. Twitchell never let me in before; never heard any wrangling or quar- relling; Mrs. Twitchell was applying water to Mra. Hill when I went for the doctor and when I came back; never heard any dificulty between Mrs. Hill and Mr. Twitchell in regard to property; when I first saw the body the face was downward; thought she had been out and fainted; Mr. Twitchell seemed very sorry when 1 calied him and he gatd ‘My God; he ‘didn’t say anything when he discovered the bruises and cuts on the head; did not notice whether she was cold or warm when she was found. (Poker exhibited.) Can’t say whether I saw that one be- fore, but there was oue there like it; the poker was found in the sitting room; it was always used in the rae never kuew it to be in the sitting room be- 0 re. John P. Montgomery sworn—I reside next door to Mrs. Hill’s house, on Tenth street; on Sunday night 1 was sitting reading in the second story front room, about half-past nine o'clock; I heard a loud beets at my door; looked out and heard a voice I suppo vo be that of Mrs. Twitchell, requesting me to come in, as there was a murder, or had been a murder; [ went to Mrs, Hill’s house; the hall was dark; I met Mrs. Twitchell near the stairs; she appeared to be half dressed; she sald, “Oh, Mr. Monwomery, my mother is murdered in the yard;” I followed her into the kiichen, where I saw the body on the settee; Mrs. Twitchell immediately inquired of me who was the nearest doctor; I named one in Clinton street, and she beeged me to go for him; I went for him; he was detained a little while, and I returned with him to the house; we went to the kitchen; found the body in the same place; found Mr. Twitchell, the officer and five or six other persons; we remained some litte time, and we then went up stairs into the dining room, which is above the kitchen; and ou the floor, not far from the sofa, was a 1 of blood almost a foot in diameter; it seemed to be thick, clotted blood; subsequently when the oificer deter- mined to arrest Mr, Twitchell, it was spronsed that some of us should go with them, and I went with the officer to the station house, Fifteenth and Locust streets; we returned to the house, and | found sev- eral other policemen there and I then went home; I think Mr. ‘Twitchell was in the kitchen when I first went in; he seemed to have a dark coat on, buttoned up pretty high; could hardiy notice whether he had onawhite shirt as the coat was buttoned up 50 high; heard no noise while I was in my room that night; I was in the front ot house; as we were going up to the station house Twitchell said to me, “Mr. Montgomery, you don’t believe lam guilty of this 1’ he was dressed the same yet, testified that Twitchell had told him Mrs, Hill, but that, unknown to her, the deeds made out in the name of her daughter, Mra. Twitch- ell, who had made a will Jeaving the property to her husband at her death absolutely; this state of affairs was discovered by an attempton the partof Mr. Twitchell to mortgage the property; ciforta were Mrs, Hill to induce Mr. ‘Twitchell and to convey tie property back to her, they would only consent to toe drawing of a deed of trust, permitting the old lady to live on the property during her life time; pro- ceedings were about to be imstituted to force them wo reconvey, and an appointment was made by wit- ness with Mra. Hill for that purpose for Monday or ‘Tuesday of this week; on one occasion, while he was visiting Mra. Hill at her house on this very business, ‘Twitchell came in and in an excited manner ordered him out of the house and tureatened to Lave linn ar- rested if he did not go, Several other witnesses were called, whose testt- mony wat ely cumulative as to the condition of the room where the murder was committed and corroborative of the assertions of {nnocence, &¢., of ihe parties accused. Afier a short deliberation the jury rendered a ver- dict that the said Mary E. Hill came to her death by violence (blows on the bead) at the hands of George S. Twitchell, Jr., and Camilla, his wife, at the house At the northeast corner of ‘Venth and Pine streets, oo Bendey. eveuing, at nine o'clock, November 22, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, Banck-—Moorts.—On Wednesday, November 25, the Rev, 8. Seymour, of the Presbyterian church, ir. THHODORE BAnoK, of Swedon, to Miss JOSEPHINE Moores, of New York city. Brooxs—MIsH.—On Ray fy November 24, by the Rev, Dr. Lowenthal, Josgrn K. Brooks, of Pittsharg, Pa., to Avausta, eldest daughter of the late Charies Mish, Faq. of this city. BEARR—CREDWELL.—On Tuesday, November 24, at the residence of the bride's father, Madison, N. J., haw Rey. Dr. Hobart, O14RLES P. BEARE to Miss RNELIA R., daughter of A. M, Treadwell, Esq. o LARMONT.—On Saturday, November 21, by the Rev. Father Thomas Preston, of St. Ann’s Catholic church, JossPH NICHOLAS re of St. Jonna, Porto Ki to JULIA CLARMONT, Of this city. DAVENPORT—Crorut.—At Danbury, Oonn., on Tuesday, November 24, by the Rev. A, O, Hubbard, Auseet B. Davenrort, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Mind DELIA M., daughter of Henry Crofut, Baq., of the former place, GRen—TRerweis.—On Taomlay, November 94, at residence of the bride's father, Madison, N. J.. the Rev, Robert J. Walker, WILLIAM W. GEER to pe ge A — Novem the Rev. G. , Baldwin, Samugi H. KEgP, of Brook- nm, to Emma L, Wager, daughter of James L. r, of Waterviiet, N. Y. 1RE—RAYWOOD.—On Thursday, November 12, atthe Church of the Nativity, by the Rev. William Everett, ANDREW MAGUIRE to Fanny Raywoor, Moonky—Squigr.—At Somerville, N. J., on Wed- nesday, November 25, be at Dr. Messier, NICHOLAS MOoNEY, of Rahway, Misa Tareza Squigr, of Somerville, N. J. No'cards. ¢ SNBLL—lowENsTINE.—On Tuesday, November 24, by the Rev. F. W. Geisenheimer, JoHN W. SNELL to Many Lov eldest daughter of William H. Howen- atine, Boe., of this of '. a enect pers please copy. Van Devsen—Scorr,—! ne iinghemton, N. Y., on Wednesday, November 26, at the bride’s residence, by the rector of Christ church, of the ebove ol the Rey. Cnarles H. Platt, 4. B. Wan Deusey, of Kings- ec N. Y., to Mrs. E. A. Scorr. No cards. ‘ALROND—MORRISON.—On Tuesday, November + atthe Church of the Holy Saviour, by the Rev. iitam W. Olsenu, FRancts CHaRgs, third son of ‘Theodore Walrond, Esq., of Calder Park, Lanark- shi Scotland, to Eniza, ‘ater of the late Hun- ter Morrison, Esq. of St. Thomas, Danish West r WHYTE—SHAFER.—At Jersey City, on Wednesday, November 25, by the Rev. M. E. Streiby, Mr. JAMES KR. Wu yrs to Miss Ema EB. Snare. ‘No cards, Died. BankeR.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November ELisau C, BARKER, in the 79th year of his age. te ‘The relatives and frienas of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- re 419 State street, on Friday afternoon, at one BiRD.—On Tuesday, November O, Wa. Biri aged 40 years, “ ae) ‘e Funeral services at the Church of the Ascension, corner of Fifth avenue and Tenth st., this (Thurs- aay) afternoon, at oue o'clock. RAID.—Suddenly, ou Tuesday evening, November 24, Emma Loutsa, wife of George Braid, in the 32d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and mem- bers of United States Lodge, No, 207, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, trom her late resi- dence, 242 East Twenty-firat street. BERTHET.—At Astoria, on Tuesday, November 24, after @ long and painiul tliness, JULIA BERTHET, beloved wile of Dr. F. Berthet, in the 53d year of her ‘The funeral will take place this (Thursday) morn- ing, at eleven o’clock, from her late residence, sec- ond avenue, Astoria. DaLy.—The month’s mind of the Rey. PETER DALY will take place in St. Stephen’s church, corner Car- roll and Hicks sts., South Brooklyn, this (Thursday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock. The reverent: clergy and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend. DaLy.—On Wednesday, November 25, at her late residence, 565 First avenue, Ross, daughter of the late Richard Daly, The funeral will take place on Friday afternoon, at half-past three o’ciock. GuINnkE.—On Wednesday, November 25, FRANCIS Q., the beloved son of John and Julta Guinee, aged Py A years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his oe 429 Ninth street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. KaLLER.—On Wednesday, November 25, ELLEN, ‘wife of Jon Keller, a native of Cork, Ireland. Cork papers please copy. Lakkiy.—On Wednesday, November 25, at his residence, corner of Charleton and W est streets, FELIX LARKIN, aged 38 years and 3 months, The relatives and friends of the family, and also the officers and members of the Fifteenth regiment New York Volunteer Engineers, are requested to at- tend the funeral on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. MATTISON.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, November 24, vn Hina Marrison, D. D., in the 68th year of e. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Thursday after- noon, at two o'clock, from Trinity Methodist Episco- pal church, York street. The remains will be taken, on Friday morning, to hay N. Y., for interment. MOLLER.—On Wednesday, November 25, HEINRICH C. F. MOLLER, aged 1 year, 10 months and 19 days, son of Cord and Jobannah Moller. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at tweive o'clock, noon, from the residence of his peas, 113 Hudson street, corner Third, Hoboken, McDonaLp.—On Wednesday, November 25, Joun McDONALD, Sr., in the 70th year of his age. The remains will be taken from his late residence, 189 East Broadway, on Friday morning, at half-past nine o'clock, to St. Teresa’s church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for tn- terment. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his sons John, James and Andrew, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral without further notice, ‘San Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy. Rewry.—On Tu » November 24, PHILIP REILLY, @ native of county Cavan, Ireland, in the 60th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Sixty- second street, between Second and Third avenues, Unis (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Ryan.—On Wednesday, November} 25, Brrpasr, daughter of the late Thomas and Bridget Ryan, of O'Briea’s Bridge, county Clare, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 422 Kast Fourteenth street, on Friday afternopn, at one o'clock. Smiri.—On Tuesday, November 24, EL1za Conagr, widow of Dr. 8. Richard Smith, and daughter of J. W. Robinson, Esq., of Sing Sing. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the Walnwright Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of thie Bega on Fri- day morning, at half-past nine o'clock. The remains will be conveyed to Sing Sing for interment by the Hudson River Railroad, at half-past eleven o'clock A. M., from Thirtieth street depot. Wurrr.—In Brooklyn, E. D., November 24, WIL- LiaM Wire, in the 63d year of his ae The relatives and friends of the family, also the meiubers of the Americus Club, the directors of the Grand Street ana Newtown Railroad, and the order of F. and A. M. generally, are respectiully invited to atiend the funeral services, at the Cen! Methodist Episcoy hurch, South Fifth street, near Fifth, this iu afternoon, at three o'clock, AMERICUS CLUB.—The members of the Americus Club are requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother member, WiLLiAM Wuite, at the Central Methodist church, South Fifth street, near Fifth street, Brooklyn, E.D., this (Thursday) after- noon, at half-past two o'clock, WM. M. TWEED, President, Caas. H. Haut, Secretary. SITUATIONS WANTED—F Cooks, ae. g MULBERRY 8T., NEAR CANAL.--A RESPECTA- J bie English Protestant woman as fret class cook; no = toncountry hotel; good reference. Call for two ays. 432TH AY. cA, BESPECTARLE, youNG <4 xs firet class cook in @ private family reference. oN. OR 0 490 STH, AY, BETWEEN wTH AND sorH srs., room No. 6. respectable woman as cook ; under” stands soups, meats, gaine and eotey, and is an excellent baker; good referetes given. ‘Calton Wednesday and Thure- y ANTED—A SITUATION BY A FIRST CLASS cal cook. Address or Inquire for E. A., Ni B. J., ill December 18. per? eae Chambermaids, &c. 44. WEST M87 ST—A9 CHAMBERMAID AND Walt. ployer's. ress; also to do fine washing. Call at present em- 112 WEST 19TH ST—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM- bermaid or waitress or to take care of children ina private family; good references. Apply for two days. ani STH ST., NEAR 2D AV.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL J a8 chambermatd aud waitross 10 ob the country; has tho best city referen two days. 18 GOLD BT, CORNER OF CONCORD, BROOK- lyn, A. respectable girl todo up stairs work or to take care of children and do waiting. ; 7: 60 elty 2D AV., NEAR 33D BT., S! ectable y in H private’ fau'ly; haw 0 objection to wrH st, Tor ites to vo 184. FRANKIAN ST., SECOND FLOOR.—AS THOR OF ough aeatnatress and operator on Wheeler & Wilson's inaghing in a family of hotel; a good howe more of an object than salary. Cail for three days. 211 WEST 16TH STA Kes a girl, with pood eily rever stress, understands cating aod fitting w plain sewing or nursing. Call from 10 A. M. to4 P.M, QA 2 RAST DTH #t., BETWEEN 20 AND sD AVE, ES A respectable girl ax acams#trese; understands dress aking enn do all kinds of {amily sewing and operate on Wheeler & Wilson’ ‘hine; no of {jection to chamberwork or to assiet with el bert city reference, $2]. BAST 287 ST.—A LADY WHO HAS BREN IN S15 theavivot cutting and Bl dresses would like to fit. a, fo moro, customers drenses ouRe leva than any ot would go out by Anderson, in the clay; address Mra. General Housework, &e. AMITY 8T.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN todo general housework ; can furnish best city refe- 41 TTS S.A YOUNG W OWAN TO bo GENERAL housework , good city reterevee = 53 SOUTH WASHINGTON SQUARE, NEAR THOMP- De £0 a, A Joune ai for {general housework or am ehambermaid; no objection to children; good Call for two (B34 ee Sra asain e's eeacianiay ae ‘Riana nar tvane en nee STi aT RL LATELY B38. Inndea io. geonrat hovenwors tn semall fem. for one day. STH AV, Bi N STH AND @#TH_ STS. 106 Srsond Note, a ‘young girl to do general housework ia a small family. JOTH ST., CORNER «TH AV. OVER THE Be Sr Oe reanie tian eno Trnseteeper French cooking Gall for two days. = RANKLIN ST., SECOND FLOOR.—A ut 184 FRAUEcHean widow aa housekeeper for s widows ar; no objection to children, Call for one week. SPRING ST.-A YOUNG LADY, LATELY an. 284. Fired trom ‘Burope, to easlat in bousckeeping, and ould do plata sewing oF ga aa companion to aisdy. ‘GQ BROADWAY, ROOM 38.—A LADY OF RESPECT. abilit A teach children music, 769" and ‘Samon oman tal for two day AS SUPERIOR HOUSE- Ree eed Eronoce, “Address urn Cushing.” ws ref- LADY IN MIDDLE LIFE, REDUCED AND UN. situated, desires the leasantly in the famly of w widower or bachelor of means and of ma- eres | desired, Address for three days L, EB. ” LADY DERIRES A SITUA’ AS HOUSEKEEPER ina small family; Bouthera ‘lzaate preferred; omall salary. Address J. K. Mason, Herald ofiice. A YOUNG WOMAN (A WIDOW) WISHES A SITUA- tice se housekeeper or companion ; ie neGtied sad agree. able in manners; a very reliable person and capable of taking no obecto tion Yo ihe country "Address MrasA- Jones, bor 156 Herald ofllos, for three days. iui YOUNG LADY OF REFINEMENT WISHES TO OB- tain a situation as housekeeper, seamstress or. em- ioyment not menial, by which she can earn an honorable tory oferonce, “Address for tarve ‘days, sppalotiog' Inter. view Mise 8:6. Se Herald ose “nv SPPolting A Soeeeeaes serutnen samme ts i ve n. ©. 8., Herald office, for one week. ‘OUSEKEEPER'S POSITION WANTED—BY AN ‘American widow lady, aged forty ; no objection to leave the clty; highest references given. Address A. M. A., ata- Nurses, &c. 1 GANSEVOORT 8T., BETWEEN HUDSON AND 4th.—A middle woman as nurse and to do cham- berwork or housework in wsmall private family. 76h 10TH 8T., CORNER (4TH AV., OVER THE BAR- 2 ber's shop.—A respectable married woman as wet nares. _ Call for two days. as nut an in sewer; much an object aa good treatment. a 310 MOTT ST.—A LADY WISHES TO GET A BABY Pl his pe nurse at her own Call for three 354. 16TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN ee as wet nurse. 4.98 82 AY, DRY GOODS STORE.—A WET NURSE, JO who lost her own baby, wishea to go in that capacity fn a respectable family. Call for two days. BIL WES StH Sta GERMAN GIRL TO TAKE OLL charge of middie aged children and as seamstress. 5QG COLUMBIA. sr. SOUTH, BROOKLYN, UP e Atatra.—A respectable girl wishes a situation in the country to take care of children and to do plain sewing. Call for two days. A. SEALTHY YOUNG ENGLISH WOMAN (MARRIED) wishes a situation as nurse ina ntleman's family. Inquire for or address Mra, Maccully, at Mr. O'Hair’s, corner of bth av. and 16th at., South Brooklya. Laundresses, &c. WEST ISTH ST.-A RESPECTABLE COLORED woman as first class laundress. Call from 9 till 4. 211 QQ BAST STH St. BETWEEN 2D AND D AVS.— GA) | Family washing by a very respectable girl, who is w rat o! laundress, QA Ti tamlitest washing wanton by airs clase Inune Gress; can do all kinds of fluting and fine linens; beat city reference, QAQ, BAST WTH ST., BETWEEN 2D AND SD AVS. -A ‘4 respectable woman wats gentlemen's and Indies’ washing at her own house; {s a first class washer can do all kinds of French uting; beat city roferet 4.28 "TH AV. BETWEEN 36TH AND 3iTH STS., “EZO iat tloor, back room.—A respectable woman wants washin, and ironing at her home; understands Guting and is moderate in her prices. Waltresses, &c. (9 WEST STH ST., CORNER OF 7TH AV.—A WO- 202 mau desiring work would go out to do washing by the day. Call all this week. 1 WAVERLEY PLACE.—A LADY WISHING TO return to Europe would go as companion, Bor child's ry nurse for her passage. Best reference given. Kdwards. 12 EAST 12TH S8T.—-AN INTELLIGENT PERSON ©) as companion to an elderly or Invalid Indy; would make it her atudy to anticipate the Iady's wishes in every way; would instruct young children in the branches of Eng- Mish and rudiments of musle; would be willing to go to Bi rope; also act as light housekeeper; will do anything to earn n respectable living; reference given and required, Address Governess, as 4.4.4. FAST 20TH Sta YOUNG GIRL WISHES A situation to travel or as chambermafd and waitress ‘and assist with the washing; can do all kinds of sewing; best reference. Call fortwo days. LADY OF PLAIN EDUCATION BUT REFINED mind desires a position of trust in a respectable family ; would prefer the Instruction of young children or the care o| An Invalid: bas had some experfonce in the latter capacly’; not so much an object asa pleasant hom: excep- je reference. Addreas Governess, Brookly’ A. Widow LaDy, OF INTELLIGENCE AND RXPERI- ence in household duties, care of the sick and in teachin; desires tho position of governess or lady housekeeper; mod: erate waxes will be required ; good references given and de- manded. Address E, W., caieof Mrs. ‘Wilcox, Guynedd sts fon, Pa. (A. [00D, KIND TEACHER, WISHES A SITUATION in a family, town or country, to instruct in En French, muslo, #c. amall salary.‘ Address Toacher, care o Mra, Smith, 40’ West 4th at., ‘of Washington square, for four days. RESPECTABLE PERSON WISHES A_ SITUA- tion bermaid in 9 hotel or private reference, Address G. 8., Post office, New York, A* EXPERIENCED, INTELLIGENT SALESLADY DE- sires a situation in's first class dressmaking, cloak or Mantilla establishment; bighest references. Ad: ob. " office. ‘PLEASANT REVIEW OF ALU THE SIMPLE ENG- lish branches for any aduit deficient in the same, with a young Indy of literary pursuits. Address box 79 station D. N AMERICAN WIDOW LADY WISHES A POSITION pa companion, to an elderly lady or child's governess; would take entire of one or two ebildren; is amiable, cheerful and refined; unexceptionable references. Address for three days Mra. J.J. J., station G. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY, 70 : fend store, fancy fancy preferred. Address HELP WANTED—FEMALES. NY YOUNG LADIES WHO HAVE SERVED nit iothetr advantage by call or eda Snr. to thels advantage ing on or addressing M. F.T., A LADY OF REFINEMENT, AGREEABLE MANNERS and cheerfnl wanted as housekeeper fora wieewen Address, stating full particulars, Domus, Herald Office. (ter no WANTED-A NUMBER OF RESPON- sible cluakmakers to work on the machines and to Ga mear by preferred. Apply at ANTRD_A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO DO GENERAL others need apply. "108 Bast 44th at.” aoa WAXTED-A GIRL, WHO UNDERSTANDR GENERAL housework and ‘washing and ironing. Reference re- quired. Inquire at 353 West ‘ANTED-SALESWOMAN IN A STATIONERY AND music store; one acquainted with the business. Ad- cn with references and salary expected, X. Y., Herald ns al is ANTED—A NEAT, TIDY GIRL TO DO GENBRAL housework In a’ amall famfly: must bea good plain cook, washer and ironer; references required. Apply at South 6th at., between Grove and Jersey City. ‘WASTED—A COMPETENT NURSE AS COMPANION ‘and seamstress to an invalid Indy. Apply at St. Cloud Hotel, room 87, corner 42¢ st. and Broadway. a ‘W4nteo. AN | EXPERIE! 1D NURSE TO TAKE charge of an infant; good references required. Call on Friday wt 27 Pierrepont at., Brooklyn. ale TANTED—A HOUSEKEEPER FOR A FIRST CI ASS otel; the best reference required. Address A. C. Toy Herald office. ANTED—A FIRST CLASS SALESWOMAN; ONE V ‘acoustomed to Broadway trade; no others need apply at Rallings, 770 Broadway. TANTED—A WOMAN TO DO GENERAL HOUSE. \ avert, Tour hours e dag, 312 per month ; nove need avply but with city refere! ply at 27 Bond at, ANTED—A_YOUNG WOMAN AS WET NURSE... Wi Xipip at it Stanton st. near Bowery, T.~WANTED, A DRESSMAKER LO4. WEST 2itior would take ® partner, mus bea very good dressmaker. M3 SITUATIONS WANTED=MALES. 6TH AV., UP STATRS.A MAN AS bog ALA Sieitleinan, or waiter ina private family; city reference, SITUATION A8 PORTER OR WATCHMAN WANTED— B ber young Man; 4 MAN, pglish an i © ante security 1 required. addres CF. Be oe Allen st., in the akery. ins WANTED <A SITUATION 3 OVERSEBK OF WEAY- y ing ina frat clase cotion ruil by a most practical weaver of 37 years’ fabs oss, Address P. Jepson, box 178 Post wn ‘ED-BY A YOUNG ENGLISHMAN, JUST AR- rived, @ situation im any light oa Fag ot ca Sgures, honest ‘aud foi woe. Kamorer, 101 Hast 3d at, between and 10.As Ms ANTED.-BY A SOBER, STEADY MAN, AGED Si, situation * ‘as bartender or porter tn a wholesale grocer, or liquor more, Address for twa days P. Morris, 2 Beach #. ach Frenoh, and German languages. Address Ais A’ ESTABLISHED HOSIERY AND RoTios JOBBIN to pee rn nwo ean pani rs care of Jobo Even Post ‘otk te SOW" PROOTOR & GO. Pulladelpnin’ ‘H AV., SECOND FLOOR.—GENTLEMEN'S CLER! ena ool education, as POTHEGARY, LATE U. a 4 Herald office. A*™ OLD ExvaaranceD SALESMAN, HAVING & are Comern trade; is open Tee ae arveny tL d aes ven; new house ‘preferred. Acadress box 6)i48 Post olen.” house, about me and remove rey Address Wants, T BUSINESS MART, 170 CHATHAM 8T.-CLERK FOR At 5 light porter, insurance, salesmen, grocery clerk, $20 AW.-WANTED-A COMPETENT CLERK; BES? Lievens Fequired, Apply to Edwin James, 239 Broa@> age EN WANTED—LIBERAL ARRANGEMENTS will be made with good men who control trade in oe tions, hostery and white ee. WILSON, YALE & STAATS, 893 Broadway, ‘ANTED—A a i AI ate ‘accor best reference to capacity and integrity. Address F. A., Herald office. ‘ANTED—A SALESMAN FOR THE SHAWL DE partment; one with ha seigoerrs in first class retell letter, with references, te ‘ANTED—IN A WHOLESALE SHIRT HOUSE, & salesman having a lar; aintance with ‘Wert and Southwest tatin era throughout the ‘Address, stati amaunt of trade, salary, dc., with Teferences, box S17 Hew Mf tye A YOUNG MAN OF 2%, A POSITION ‘a8 assistant bookkeeper, correspondent, collector or correct at fgures, experienced and Ean furnish ffet claae cliy references. ‘Address for this woe Nb. Ty Herald ofloe. ’ ‘ANTED—TWO OR THREE SALESMEN IN A BOOK Bi ott fener goods store. “Address Milton K. Bryant, oftice. SIT steady single young man who has and thoroughly understands his business. W., Cone’s carriage factory, corner Great Jones st. and Broadway. MARRIED MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS COACH- and groomin @ private family ; is ‘ectly familiar rocure four years’ city reference. . Kennelly, harness store, corner ef man with horses and can Call on or address R. ‘38th at. and Broadway. SITUATION WANTED-—BY A SINGLE YOUNG MAN as coachman (ip Pegi ‘best city reference. Address ice. M. V., box 122 Herald FIRST CLASS SINGLE MAN WANTS A SITUA- tion as coachman and groom: six years’ city reference from last seplorer: is willing and obliging. Call on or ad- dress W. B., 102 4t , or box 124 Herald office. SITUATION WANTED—AS COACHMAN om, by a young man, entirely competen Fecoummendations, Aitross U. H., box 185 Hera \ARDENER.—WANTED, A SITUATION, BY A THOR- J oughly practical man, who understands bis profession tm all its branches; a native of Scotland; first class references. Address G. Mo. L., box S61, Geneva, N.Y. SITUATION WANTED—BY A_ PROTESTANT YOUNG +) man as coachman; is capable of taking entire charge of a place; best city reference. Address J., box 117 Her ald of Vv SITUATION AS COACHMAN, BY ASIN. gle man; thorongbly understands horses, harness and carriages; can milk; ts industrious, sober and reliable; frat dress x 116 Herald office. AND eat olty A ~YOUNG MEN FOR VACANCIES AS CLERKS, JA. porters, watchmen, copyists in commission, dry goods, grocery, quot houses; steady employment. 154 8 oltice dl. YOUNG MAN WHO WILL LOAN #450 CAN SECURB ‘aposition paying $14 weekly for his services: a $60 pianoforte will be given as security. Address box Herald oftce. YOUNG MAN WANTED—IN AN OFFICE; MUST write well; salary 815 per week. Apply between 18 and 4 o'clock at 80 Vesey st., room No. 6. EN WANTED—TO GET UP ROUTES ON THE MM" EvEMINGTELEGRAM. First oome trat served. Ap ply at 30 Ann street. a. WANTED SA, FIREMAN, FOR ENGINE ROOM) AT ‘the St. Cloud Hotel, Forty-second strect and Broadway, also a storeroom woman. ANTED—-A FEW ENERGETIC AGENTS; SMART ‘men can make from $5 to $15 per day. Apply at No. Bb Park place, room No. 4. ‘ANTED--A YOUNG MAN, FROM 16 TO 18 YEAl ®& good writer, quick and correct at figures, residing with his parents; best references required. Address, in own handwriting, Davidson, Herald oifice. ‘A. GENTLEMAN, | MECHANICAL | ENGINEER BE trade, wishes ‘a permanent occupation, whatever, ta New Vork or any other part of the world, California, Chi Australia or England, &c.; speaks Eng!ish, French perf and a little German. Address 8. 8. 8., Herald offi ARcuiTEs a thoroughly compe! building work generally, ployme nt address Kons, THE TRADES. CARPENTERS, BUILDERS. open | tent man to draw plans, lay One willing to work wanting em Herald office. Te FIRST CLASS MOULDER WANTED..AT THE A. Shlon tron Works, Rhtucbecks N.Y. N EXCELLENT HAT TRIMMER WANTED—IN TONY tory, 61 3d av. Zon's hat fact (0 BREWERS.—A SITUATION AS BREWER: 98 years’ experience; references. Address B, G., care W. Carberry, corner 4ist st: and 2d av., New York. HAIRDRESSEBS.—WANTED, A GIRL WHO UMe deratands how to weave weil and pipe hair, to go Weet. Apply to C. E. Hartung & Co., 518 Broadway, 10 BAKERS.—A YOUNG MAN, LATELY LAND! wants a situation as second of third hand on bi wages not so much looked for as steady employment, dross &.. D. R., Herald off BOOKBINDERS. Son's, 114 Fulton rr. —WANTED, AT an extra. finish WALKER &@ iso a plain Ga ANTED..A PERSON WHO UNDERSTANDS MAK, ‘a first quality wine bitters from pure gr: wi ‘an adopt ced apply.” ‘Address Purity, Wereld and sheet iron. Apoly to American Veatilation Com- pany, 324 Delancey at. ‘“ one wi nds the getting up of goods for the Jobbing trade." Address box 3,45 Pout olice, ‘ANTED—BY MORSE'S PATENT CAST TI Spinning Ring Company, Rhinebeck, N. ¥., men tomed to running screw oF tilling machines.” Steady emy ployment to good hande. O* DEMANDE—UNE FRAN AISE COMME FEMME - - chambre, avoc de bons qui = Ty FEMME DE CHAMBRE FRANCAISE. NOUVEL Tement arrives de Paris, eachant collier @ faire dentre se dans une famille privee. S‘adresser Saminet, 6S Greenwich at MISCELLANEOUS. 4 HEALTHFUL TONIC FOR THE SKIN, WITHOSD Whitewash—The “Bloom of the Lotua,” price os A item Foe Bloom of he Lata io 907 brosaway. BESS aE ET AR ANAS, BANANAS, ae by Al "s n¢ ‘ashi reet. of welsbove trultat wholesale. Sheen ye MH. GUILMARD, FROM PARIS, | ‘593 Canal steoet, near Broadway. — Large assortment Haman Halr Switches, Invisible Wigs for ladies and gentle men; manufacturer of al! kinds of Human Hair Ornaments.” NVENTORS OF USEFUL ARTICLES IN THE HARD- ware or house furnishing line, not yet introduced, ¢ callow adress New York Manufacturing Company, No. § Murrag #ireet_ near Broadway, New York. [OW 18 TUE TIME TO EXAMINE YOUR ROOFS AN b ave them painted with Putnam Black ia wives universal satisfaction. Depot 18 Cedar street. 1E MOST DURABLE COATING FOR ROOFS 18 THB Putnam Biack Lead Paint, which entirely nte the oxidation of metals. Soild or applied. Depot 18 street. OFS TO RUST OUT WHEN Putnam Black Lead Paint? street. wn. PERMIT YOUR Ri it ean be prevented by For sale or applied. Depot 18 ASTROLOGY. — 5 A TEST..-THE ORIGINAL MADAME BYRON, FROM AA. Paris, medical, businesa Clairvoyant, Spiritualist, haa causing speedy marriage; no satisfaction Bei place wenteenth street, between Irviag Beware of impostors. that Fren no pay. 158 and Third at + M ADAME ROSA, GREAT NATURAL ‘CLAIRVOYANT pA a reveals your whoie life, from the cradie tothe al street, near Hudson. Fee $i. Lara BDANCH, BUSINESS AND. MEDICAL iy ol it. Lucky plimbers, case aps 5 enty sixth street, between Sixth aud PALA, tid BOWER 256 for 4 wealth, marri: absent friends, ‘HF SUN OF TOMORROW MORNING WILL CONTAIN the List of Lewters remaining in the New York Post office, ofnelliyadverviod inthe newspaper having the larg cx culation. Z THE BALL SEASON. hum CSUAL PLACE at rpiib USUAL GRAND HOP WILL TAKE ‘Th Martin's Mansion House, Salterville, N. J., 00 Thankegiving) bight. All ate invited. ace et = —— EXPRESSES. UG. HYNARD'S FURNITURE BXPRESS, 7 AND A’ Bank titeet. Puen are packed, shipped aad urede Mnved to eity oF country. SRNHAM® PURNITURE AND BAGGAGE Ratceen tio West Televenty sureet, gear Sixth wPeOUS, ved, city or country ; Cur@ture packed, nee aciranced