The New York Herald Newspaper, December 17, 1868, Page 11

NEW YORK HERALD, THUR sition in id he is said to be at JAPAN. se fa on goers, ca UAT OF A NOTED KENTUGY GEMLLA Visit to Jeddo—Customs of the Japanese—-Cor- enation of the Emperor—Loss of a British War Steamer—Finaucial Difilculties. YoroHaMA, Oct, 26, 1863, We proceeded on the sth instant up to Jeddo— which the Mikado has announced as his future east- ern capital, Kioto being the western—having our Minister, General Van Valkenburgh, on board; also General Branker, Commander-in-Chief of the British forces in China and Japan, together with two of his brother officers and their lady friends. After two hours’ steaming we arrived before the city, where a Dumber of the Mikado’s war vessels lay at anchor. Approaching Jeddo the land is low and level, of excellent quality and well under cultivation. Built ‘cout into the bay about one mile in advance cf the city suburb which fronts thereon, called Shinagawa, there stretches a nearly semi-circular cordon ot large eq sidisiant sextagonal batteries, five in nuinver, each mounting about forty guns of heavy calibre, be- tween either of which you are. obliged to pass to enter the main river which flows through the city. These forts cover an extent of about five Miles and serve @ double purpose, primarily in de- fending the river and city from invasion, and sec- ondly in acting a8 @ breakwatemagaiust the wild Waves’ piay during the frequent storms prevalent: here. They were built by French enginéers for the deposed Tycoon, aud with works of a similar char- acter at Yokohama represent the French claim of indebtedness against the Japanese government. Beyond these the city extends along the bay for a distance of some twenty miles by about fifteen miles inland. The streets are generally narrow, ili kept, without sidewaiks and in the main laid out at right Angles, the principal street, whic is parailel to the bay, traversing the entire length of the city. All persons landing were accompanied by @ Japanese guard, nolens volens, until their departure. The populace were not demonstrative, although quite friendly and scrutinizing in their demeanor. This May result from the port not being yet formally Opened to commerce, to aecomplish which and locate the foreign concession I understand to be the object of the present visit of the various ministers. ‘he temporary abodes of the American, English and French Ministers are large temples, assigned them by the princes whose property they are. Near the principal landing is situated the In- ternational Symposium Hotel, now in process of compietion—a place of primary necessity on the opening of a port in this empire. It is a spacious and elegant structure, two stories in height, rising from which 18 a large and elegant openwork spire surmounted by a vane. It isin the Eastern style of ar- chitecture, of about 200 feet in length and surrounded by balconies. From the second story rises a wind- ing staircase ascending into the spire, from which a bird’s-eye view of the city can be obtained, dotted with its palaces and temples, which are the principal objects of attraction. The grounds of the hotel are fancifully laid out in shell and gravelled walks, garden plots and fish ponds, There are here a num- ber of tea houses attached to the hotel for the accom- Modation of its guests and visitors, In this vicinity the foreign concession is to be located. The only mode of travel here is either on horseba ck or that adopted by the upper classes of natives, ina nourimon, & kind of basket sedan chair, carried by coolies, None of the lower orders of Japanese or of those under a prescribed rank are allowed under any circumstances to mount a horse, that animal being Deld sacred to the upper ciasses of society, and in me instances, I am informed, made an object of orship in the flesh within the temples. This law ‘was forcibly illustrated at Hiogo by the arrest of tire native servant of a resident European physician there for this otfence, for which he was subjected to the bastinado by the authorities. Field work 18 per- formed by oxen. A peculiarity of this people is their obliging all persons, whether entering temples, Public Japanese theatres or the lowliest private dwellings, to divest themselves of their shoes previ- ous to admission, which are returned to the parties when leaving, an act which they invariably perform themselves. In the case of the theatres a small fee is demanded. A passing giance at this «ity—which it ‘would require months to see in detail—exhibits it to be an exact counterpart to that of Osaka, being simi- larly intersected by rivers and canals, spanned by numerous wooden bridges for the continuity of its streets. The dwel and stores are unwo! spe- cial notice, being of the same general character— ‘two story frame structures, Loy cartpeeed in front. In the centre of Jeddo stands the Tycoon’s castle and junds, forming a vast fortitication. It is sur- Founded by three massive suite walis about forty Teet in height, retiriug wit each other, the open- ings in which are placed diagonally. The are derous wooden ones, ten inches in thicknéss, ly bolted together and hung on immense brass ges. The wails have broad, deep ditches 1n front, over which bridges are thrown, the inner wall ar- yesting the of the visitor, as you are here informed by your accompanying guard, “No can fee.’ The enclosure covers an area of about five equare miles, The castle was invisible from inter- vening ves, the ground Lr one vast plane. The enclosures are exquisitely laid out in gravelled walks, gardens, arbors, miniature lakes and rustic bridges. Within these walls are situated the resi- dences of the Daimios and their retainers, who are absent, residing uere only six months in the year. But few troops were to be seen throughout the city. Jeddo is more an imperial capital than a business City, and is a veritabie Rus in Urove, being checkered with squares of dwellings and business blocks, eituer of which almost invariably alternates with parks. ‘This disposition of the city is attributed to a desire to eon a rations. ‘ihe eye ry EES and is variously 3,580,000, the inhabitants beg somewhat nomadic in chacrcter. A temple which I visited had a large display of Buddhist idols, in gold, bronze and various metals, on @spacious altar, near Which stood a statue tn bronze of the ‘human form divine,” the features of which ‘were almost obliterated A os Consiant passing over them of the nands of the faithiui, elther as @ heait or exorcising devotiona! manipulation. In front o1 the altar stood @ iarge trough-like affair, into which the devout Nipon threw his mite, until it ‘was almost filled to overflowing with casa and cop- pr coins. ‘The interior of the vuiiding was profuse Prgrotesque carvings Of @ superior order of Work- manship, the grounds being tastefully laid out in waiks aud fower beds and adorned with statuary in bronze, Satsuma’s palace here has been burned down by the Nortaern troops, ip re.aliadon for a sumilar act committed on the Tycoon’s puiace at Osaka by the Southerners, Jeddo, I believe, is capable of being made an ex- cellent port of entry, as vessels of a medium tonnage can be Ireighted here. readily, aluuough there ure at resent no facilities for that purpose. ‘The ciy is jebrated as the great. manufacturing depot of er, ivory, cuvlery and crystal Wares—as is Usaka wr as bronzes—aul the Alores were profuse in tueir display of these articles in every conceivable design of curios, here were aiso spieudid silk siores, exhibiting a tempting dispiay of tue manmacture of that article in novel and elegant design: in ehe Cities of Japan it cannot be sud that “tae figat o1 otuer days Has faded,’ as tallow candles and on are the Llaminating materials in use, our Compo candies being tighly prized by tue uival itants, Manufacture of gas ts ether unknown or d.scounte- nanced, a8 are ratiroad aud telegraph enter prises. ‘The country contams nymMerous cum wines, proauc- com ol an inferior quality, After remaning eight days at Jeddo our Minister and party recurned on b and we steamed down to our anchorage here on Whe 1)t8 tus. ihe rolow ing ig the summary for tue month row the Japan ¢ alle, &. On the 20th ult. the Pacific mail steamship New York got aground whet seding Up LO sec on the jollowing day tue ram stouewall, Ww. supplied With a di teen inch hawser got und to tow her olf, Which she Was Uuable ty accu lish, the hawser having parted. The New 1ork was Goa biea to get off on Cie ist inst, Wnauted, Without sus taining injury, and proceed: on her voyage, Op the 2d inst. our fagslip, (he Piseataqua, Admiral Rowan, lett for Houg houg via lHiwgo, vsaka aud Nagasaki. Trom her Majesty’s steamer Slaney we have the information that Neegata, Which the uikado's troops had attacked on the Isth of september, was set un fire by ‘he Northern troops, Suv in wamber, previous to their evacuation of Wie piace, Phe Karoo of Sendai was cut down as he passed iiro.gh the streets in his mormon; Youedsara died sword in band in Lis own house, and Sendai lost his Life also, ‘we are Dot informed how. ‘the steamer Usuka was lying off the port, and Mr, B. schneti aud the otuer foreigners reached: her in safety. or, tl. Sunneli 18 wiht Aidza tn the intefior. The Osaka, baving arrived safely at Makodadi, lew that place lve Snan,iae on the zd of October, Some excitement has beeu teit in Tiako..adl, caused by tue change ln tu. government Oilicers. Namou, Who tor some time pase has heid the place as a neutral, Inarched out of it wita ail is forces With fixed bayones about teu nights ago, aud Mavs’ mai took charge of it by order vi the Mikado's Kuge. Nambu’s people went of to the American sicamer Atyrusta and compelled her to get up sveunt and take them to a port tu thet Own territory. ‘she opinion at wakodad) is that whe No. theraers far out. number cher opponens, but the latter oatyeneral tuem ; that it will be ng struwgie, wud tue accual bY jest of the North is almost hupossible if true to elves; but that the South may get such an ad. i as to be able to hold the goverament and the North « their own territories; yet if stots’ - Bashi throwsin is lot with theta It will secure them The defection of the Ty- aiter its suomission, the maniedo ta Whiett the upper hand at once, Soou's test Weiore Jed cers Of which are they stated that they were about to “do oF die’? but waa are leit inthe wh: gues a vlow to be baa "5 in soine direction inst tie Mikado, Lhe chief matier ox in that promises & gleam nshine amid the clang of aris ol Lie rival ehet tains is that the Mikado, having atvaned to his sorts Was crowned Emperor on tie 12th inst, with all due ceremony, thus duing away with tuat boue of coniention—the x “ney. it im postively Btaved that Lie Tycoon vis bea offered a high po- and general par- don are on the cards since the Mikado bas outgrown the regency, ag the Tycoon cannot consistently ac- quiesce in the punishinent of the princes cham| - tng his cause and who have virtually raised hlin to his present position a3 one of the chief advisers of the Mikado. instead of visiting Jeddo at the ap- Pointed time—ist October—the Mikado deyo that event until after his coronation, and in ‘the interim, it 18 understood, sent some oiicers there to ascertain the state of’public feeling, which 1 | Presume was unsatisfactory, as he las yone ou a visit to Prince cog who ts of the Tokugawa clan and chief of one of the three houses from which the ‘Tycoons have ever been elected, and who was @ Teyanted by" the Nortech pruces with the greatest re ry y va princes W! deiesiation im consequence. Reports are confirmed from the west coast that the 'ycoon’s troops are in of most of the country between Ne ita | possession and Akita. The Southern troops are encamped on the northern bank of a river fifteen miles from the ‘aDga-no- seen shelling the Tycoon’s position on two successive nights. The Kangsoo is at N and the town 1s in sion of Satsuma’s men. Four of the vessels which conveyed Satsuma’s troops: from Imamatchi to Neegata have been wrecked, and it is known the rusiyaima, the crack ship of the Mi- kado’s tiget, has been ior some time disabled. The Southern fleet, therefore, is considerably weakened. Of the Kai-yo-man, which with ten other vessels surreptitiously left their ancho; off Jeddo on the night of the 4th instant, alter embarking 3,000 men on board, noth: is known; but we have a report from Osaka that they are expected to make an attack on Kobe, and that great vigilance Is observed there. On the second instant a force of some 3,000 men sur- rendered to the Northerners afew wiles from the wails of Shirakawa, the central stronghold of that disurict.’ This fortress barred the progress of the Southern army to the province of Sendai, to which there are but two main roads by which an ad- vance could be made, one the direct road Irom Jeddo, the other from the sea, These two roads were strongly guarded, also the high road beyond stiraka, in case of any accident allowing the southern army to pass the fortress, This disposition was as if the,Northera troops had thoroughly hemmed in the southern forces. While the atten- tion of the Northerners was «directed to the great highway, leaving some by-roads totally unguarded, 4 b&nd of Soutuern troops stole a march by these Jatter and took possession of a place beyond the Northern lines, calied Shirasai, by which they have struck the borders of Prince Sendai’s territory. They have thus upset the tactics of those so strongly guarding Shirakawa, who Were expecting to make short work of their Southern foes. However, it is not the main body of the beg f that has advanced to Shirasai, and if the force at Shirakawa keep the op- p. sing Southern force in check Sendal may give a good account of those who have got so great a tem- porary advantage. . It 18 stated the Northern troops, who are superior in physical strength and endurance to those of the South, although inferior in arms and discipline, i- variably alter the first or second fire rush to the en- counter and by individual bravery decide the ®atiie by tue sword. ach soldier has a snort bistoury like knife sheathed in the upper part of the scabbard of his sword, above which it projects when that weapon isdrawn, his instrument, the soldiers inform me, 1s used for the excision of the eves of a fallen enemy as the Indian uses his scalping Knile. * ‘The Pantuxet, which arrived here on the 13th inst., brought the sad intelligence of the total loss ot Her Brittanic Majesty’s steamer Rattler, seventeen guns, by striking on a reef of rocks in Sin Be strait, Komanzoil bay, north of the island cf Jesso. While cruising in the partially surveyed waters northward of this coast on tie 24th ult., at six A. M., off Cape Soya, when under easy steam and not a ripple on the water to indicate any approach- lug danger, the leads in the chains at the time indicatiag seven fathoms of water, sue struck ou a reef of submerged rocks not mentioned on any pub- lished chart. strenuous elforts were at once wade, engines reversed -and every available measure adopted in the endeavor to get her off, without the sugutest success, it being quickly discovered that she was doomed to become a total wreck, the oiticers and crew and everything movable belonging to the ship being safely landed before she Dliged. A mes- sage Was at once despatched to Hakadadi for assist- ance, and after fourteen days of anxious mang on short rations, his Imperial Majesty’s ship Dupi¢ix hove in sight, took them all on board and brougit them to this port on the 17th inst. The ofticers and crew speak highiy of the great kindness expe- riencea at the hands of Captain Du Petit Thouars and the officers and crew of the Dupleix; also of the kindness extended to them by the natives, who suppited them with tents, &c. it does not appear that the Mikado occupies a bed o1 as che latest and most suggestive report ts Of the discovery of @ traitor in his very housenold m the person of Inno Mio, his uncle, which event has doubuess caused much anxiety as to the conti- dence that may be placed in the fidelity of the rest of his Cabinet. He was at once banished from cour- and sent to Geyshin, where he is kept under the surt velliauce of oilicers of the governinent, A discovery is said to have been made at Asaka, that the Mikado satz (bank notes) have been coun- terfeited, and their value has fuilen w naught. The government officials are unable to distinguish the good from the false ni and have therefore de- cided to refuse them all. This has thrown the hold- ers {nto a fever of excitement, and fhe foreign holders insist on their bejag received im payment of their land purchases, land p A railroad connecting Hiogo and Osaka ts debated by the Japanese offic! aud foreign communities of both places, and the foreign concessions of both cities are fast ge? prepared tur the erection of buildings thereon, w! foreign community of Kobe tas elected a municipal council and established a Chamber of Commerce, thus laying the foundation of its future greatness, A journal here, evidently in the Engiish interest, has & somewhat lugubrious article on tue bad policy of the Mikado in giving the coup de grace to some Knglish naval officers employed under the late ‘Tycoon in giving Instructions to the Japanese naval force in navigation, engineering and gunnery, &c., in which it hints their future services may not be avati- able if sought, The dismission of some French army officers giving instruciions in that branch of the service is also incidentally drawn in. itis ap- parentiy advocated in the interest of economy, re- counting the loss of four of the Japanese vessels bombarding Neegata, through assumed improper seamanship (this speaks badly for their hash Mentors). and proc to compare the salaries of the six English omicers dist whose total revenue amounted to @ little over £6,000 per annum, with that of Mr. Grinnell, formerly leutenaot in the United Staves Navy and late of this vessel, who has been appointed by the Mikado navai inspector of the navy yard at Kobe at @ salary of $15,000 per annum. Itis an unwitting record of the rectation aud elevation of American energy and intelligence in the far East over that o1 the monarciies of the West. THE MURDER BY MIN2RS IN MARYLAND, Particulars of the Assassination of Dougins Love, Near Lonaconing. (Cumberland, Md., (Dec. 11) correspondence of the Baltimore American. A deliberately plavued assassination was perpe- trated on Sunday evening lasi at the miming works of ihe Central Manulacturing and Mining Company, hear Louaconing, whict is on the Baltimore an Oto Railroad, between Frostourg and Piedmont. At these works there are between two and three hundred miners employed. Douglas Love, the vic- tum, was the boss miner, or underground superin- tendent of these men, aud aad the empioy ment of toem. So tar asis known hus intercourse with them had been untiormly kind and friendly, HOW THE ASSASSINATION WAS ACCOMPLISHED. On Sunday evening last as Mr, Love was quictly enjoying the society of his family, who with him were gathered round their genhu streside singing, as Was at their wont at this hour, their hymns of praise to the Great Creator and “Giver Of al good,’ tue perpetrators of the bloody deed came upon their hellish errand, A knock came to the back door of their dwelling. The nephew of Mr. Love, a boy oO. about fifveen years of age, weut to the door and im the gloom saw the outiines of two large men, one of whom asked to see his uncie. The lad entered the room and informed his uncle that two men wanted to see him. He cold the boy to teil them to come mM, but they repiied to this invitation that they were in a great hurry, @§ they were going to Frost- burg, and would detam Ar. Love but tor a moment u he would come to the door, Thus urged Mr. Love ro-e irom his sea, ieit the embraces of hia littie children, Who were Clustered around his knees, and weut to meet hs cruel death. As he reached the door the men exclaimed, “You re the man we want,’’ aud bow dred their pistols at hi simultaneously and fed. Uue ball took effect In the left preast of the un- happy man, severing one of the huwger arteries of Wwe heart. me uttered no exclamation, but, strange to suy, retained swilicleut vitality to Walk back vo his siluing room open @ dfawe. aod take there- from @ Tarue pistol, with which he returned toward the door, as wf to meet his assall- ants. His wife, however, in her alarm had rushed to the door gud closed it. Mr. Love then revurned to the ruom and sank down a couch, and addressing his wile gasped out, “Mar- gare, ian * and at ihe same moment, grasp- ing the hand of one of his little children, dieu almost mediately. The sound of the firearms drew to- gether in afew moments quite a crowd from the adjacent neighborivod, and it is supposed the mur- derers thewseives wus} have mingled im the crowd, as no one Was seen Tunuing away from the scene of the murder, A pes exal jon of the bow. was reid, bat until wihin the fast day or two nothing like a,aystematic effort as been made to in- Vestiguce the matter, THEORY OF THE MURDER. Theré'is a theory generally entertained in this com- Taunity as to this murder, which may or may not be correct, but nevertheless it my be as weil to state it briefly. ‘There 8 kuown toexist among a Cea bf tion of the miners tu this region 4 secret society, called the “Molly Maguires,” one oi Wiose laws, as it is sald, futiy recoguizes the atrocious crime of assa’- sivation. If a man renders himself ovaoxious ta this clan he receives a “warning,” and if he persisig the question of his iife or deat: ts put to vote thus; “Shall —— live?’ i tie vote be “No,” 10! are drawn, and out o the Wuoie Humber diawin two will receive the faia lui, Ww, by the terms 4 their oath of mewbersiip, are sworn to keep the fact ae their teow members, and to proceed (0 acco! og the foul deed speediiy, or themse,ves meur the same fate. lniniery horrid eas the idea of such an 01 A to He, it Is never. theless confidently Hany that it was by such @ mode as this that Lie dsrrssinate Douglas Love Was accomplished. it i beue that the murderers bel At oiler mines than the one over Which the victim presiied. | ‘him until le trade is looking up. ‘The- and froner, the other as ehamber: and waitress or to emring both together; no objections to any part of the cy; 99 aera case excellent reference, ¢' of kitchen and do mai keting; beat city reference, 13 WEST 19TH 8ST. REAR—A RESPECTABLE the Louisville Democrat, Dec. 14.) ~ At ut half-past ten o’clork yesterday mornin, one of the most terrible, bushwhackers that figu’ on either side dur the war breathed ius last at our city Dospital, ‘Ihe noted Captata Ed. Terrell 18 nomore, ‘These words will cause a feeling of relief to hundreds of good men in Shelby and other coun- ties tn this state, He was, without doubt, one of the most heartiess and wicked men that has figured in this age. it is believed by those who know whereof they speak that id. ‘Terrell murdered no less than twenty men during his life, He was conspicuous in both the Confederate and federal armies. At the breaking out of the war he enlisted in the Dixie Guards, a company commanded by Jack bg of Owensboro, which was mustered into the First Kentucky (Confederate) regiment, He afterwards jomed General Mo! 's command, from which he deserted tn 1883, and turned up as captain | of @ company of independent (federal) scouts. Lt will be remembered that it was Captain kd. Terrell who murdered Hercules Walker in 1864 on his tarm, a lew miles from the city, on the Preston street road. ‘Terrell rode up to the house of Walker and inquired for him. Walker's wife called him from his work w the field, and, upon his coming up to the door, ‘Terrell deliberately shot him down without uttering a@word, He said at the time that he had a com- mission to kill ten men, and Walker was the tirst of the number, After commit this bloody dged the desperado rode oif in search of new victims, € also murdered Eunis Wood, an industrious and worthy blacksmith, at Taylorsville, in Spencer coun- ty. ‘Terreli nad Lao @ number of horses shod, and upon being asked by Wood who was to pay for the work, he became enraged and shot the poor man down in cold blood. In 1864 he murdered Mr, Johnson, a worthy citizen of Indiana. who came to Kentucky with a drove of cattle, which he had sold and for which he had re- ceived the money, Terrell decoyed the unsuspecting drover out a few miles from Shelbyville, when he knocked him on the head, stripped the body of what money was upon it and then threw it in Clear creek, where it was discovered and the crime traced to Terrell, He was indicted and lay in jail for a long time, unul he broke out, and shortly afterwards visited Shelbyville with his gang. He was attacked by a [anger of citizens and fairly riddled with bullets, yet is time had not come ior death. He lived, but in a very crippled condition, He was afterward cap- tured, but by sone machination got released on his own bond. On one occasion, we are told, he was courting a beautifui giri, Her brother had come into the par- lor and was introduced to Terrell, ‘ihe young man had on a fine pair of new boots. Terrell set his af- fections upon them, and on that same night shot and killed the young man for the sole purpose of getting his boots, ‘Terrell afterwards boasted of this ex- ploit, His trail was marked with the blood of his Manocent victims throughout the war, and long afler its close, While on the Confederate side he was a boon com- Pauion of sue Munday and Champ Ferguson. He Was outlawed by ail Confederate forces, and bush- Whacked on his own nook for plunder, untit he got into the federal cai He then obtained roving commission and commenced his bloody career anew, killing the friends with whom he had camped and fougut in a eommon cause, About three mouths ago Terrell was shot and wounded, in five or six places, by a brother-in-law, whom he had grossly wronged. This, we believe, finished his career, so far as sptiling blood was con- cerned, Some two months ago he was brought to the Louisville City Hospital, where he lingered in great agony, until death came to his relief, He was @ terror to the people of Sheiby county and other Jocalities in Kentucky, Thus has passed away ove of the last of the monstrous desperadoes to whom the war gave birth. EXCITING SCENE IN GREEN BAY. Pursuit and Death of a Desperate Burglar. {From the Green Bay (Wis.) Advocate, Dec. 8.] The quiet of our law abiding city was broken on Monday evening and much excitement aroused by the shooting of a man on Washington street and the attempted murder oi Deputy sherlif George N. Lang- ton. The circumstances are as follows:—Un Monday Sherif Langton received the foliowing telegrain:— ManquertR, L. Dee. 7, 1868, ‘Arreit on the stage to-day'M. Nehill a sraail sized dark com exioned, dark mslache man, wih lange rimmed hat and overcoat, with burglary and larceny. Secure i until} comes Anewer. CHARLES KERRY, Sheriif of Marquatie county, Acting Sheriff George N. Langton accordingiy pro- Grok LANGTON, Sheriff, Brown count, ceeded to the Fort Howard Post Oilice, having taken the precaution to arm himself with a small sized revolver, and on the arrival of the stage got in and rode over to the Beaumont House with the pas- sengers. At the Beaumont House he selected his man from among the passengers and arresied him, and the two siarted up Washington street for the jal. On the way up the street George saw the man unlock and take or attempt to take something out of hissatehel. He then requested the man to let him take his satchel, which he did, and they pro- ceeded on their way until reaching the New York saloon, when the man, who was larger than George and apparently a stout feliow, refused to go any further. George then opened the door of the saloon and cailed Johu Plunkett to his assistance, when the man started on the ran duwn the street. George folowed him up and sent a builct after him, then another, the man replying with a shot and then turning down Pine sireet toward tie river. When about the middie of Pine street, being on the west side of Washington leorge bein; street, gent another shot after him which took errect in the back part of his head, near the base of the brain, The man (ell and George arrived on the spot immediately after, when the fellow fired another shot, the ball passing through George’s vest, cutting his suspender ou the leit shoulder and passing out of his coat coilar without inflicting a wound. ‘The pris- oner, now insensibie, was taken up to the court house, and vr. C, &. Crane summoned, who exam- med the wound and pronounced it mortal. He died at about half-past eleven o’clock, nearly four hours after the shot was fired. His satchel was found to coutain a bunch of skeleton keys, nippers, slung shot, a bottle of ehloroform and a bottle of asafwtida, and sewed into the collar of his coat were two fine saws for sawing Iron. He was doubiless a member of the gang of ips ark who have lately infested tie north peninsula are mentioned in our Marquette article. The unt- Michigan, some of whose expioits versal opinion is that George had done a good deed, and if he, or some other oiticer, wouid shoot a burg- Jar every day until they were ail cleaned out they would be conferring a blessing on the public. Fee err crm er er SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, Cooks, a&c. MURRAY ST., ROOM NO. 9.—AS8 COOK, OR AS CHAM- bermatd, by a respectable Woman ; best references. Ad- dress Mar,aret. oTH sta RESPECTABLE SCOTCH PROTESTANT woman as cook, washer and ironer; no objection tothe country ; good reference. EAST 96TH ST._A RESPECTABLE WOMAN As. 1 cook in ® private family; can be seen at her present employer's. 3 % WEST 15TH ST., BETWEEN 5TH AND OTH AVS., Tear.—A respectable woman as cook and laundress; an excellent cook and baker; understands tine washing is ‘and ironing and luting; best city reference. 49 GANAL St. THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROOM ‘Two respectable giris, one as good plain cook, was! 0 references. NEAR 2D AV., IN THE STORE.— ‘and pastry cook; is fuly compe- go, of housekeeping and marketing; I for two days. to tak entire cl 124 WEST 3D ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK INA first class family; is competent to take full charge Woman As cook, id ironer, or 10 uo gene: ral housework in « small family; 18 w good baker; best city references. 13 7TH AV.A COMPETENT WOMAN AS COOK; oJ andecaiands all kinds family cooking, baking, des: ent city reference. Call for two days, 139 SULLIVAN ST., FRONT BASEMENT. A YOUNG or woman to cook, Wash and fron or do general house- ‘work ; best city reverence. WEST 16TH ST. A RESPE TABLE, WOMAN 6 14.2 red, Washer sad troncr tn = private family; ah: years relerence. » 18 * FORSYTH ST., ROOM NO, 6, TOP FLOOR, REAR Aa cook, understands her business in Freach, En lish and American styles, for hotels, club houses, restaurant ‘Grder vook ; good city reference, Gall for two days. 87 SERING ST. REAR—A YOUNG WOMAN, Aa cook oF chambermaid; city references. Call for two days, % WEST WITH ST.—A GOOD COOK; UNDER. 206 siands all kinds of soups, meats and game; ina good baker; would do the coarse washing; best city refer ‘ence; cali for two days. 209 WEST 2D 8T.—A FIRST CLASS COOK, M4 ANY mee 5 years’ references; understands her business M «i its branches , is bonest, eober and tnd: iy but those wanting a first class cook, 230 WEST STH eitbenbaneree 1TH AND 8rii jous; nowe beed « avn—A ‘as cook, washer and frome: ; best city reference. Can be seen for two days. 29) East ast sr AS FIRST CLASS COOK; UN- deratands business in all its branches; game, Raw ome good bread baker; best city refereuces given. sail for Ls 229 7 AV., NEAR ¥TH 8T,-A [COMPETENT woman o# cook ; understands French and American cooking; no objection to the country ; goo reverence. Q2Q4 WH AV, BETWEEN STH AND 2TH STB. 234 % respectable womaa as plain cook, washer and froner; best chy references, 303 EAST TH ST., FIRST BRICK FROM 2D AV.- U0) A respectable young woman, with seven years’ gout city reference, to cook, Wash and fron in a siimd pri family «good plain cook and an excelieut washer willing and obliging. ironet 316 XOTr sts two pooRs ) An rst clags restaurant cook ; understands oysters every style ; hes) reference from inst place. 3 6 18T AV, NEAR 19TH ST.—A_ FI e 16 cook J merouenly. vierstands French and Enp'ish aoe! ection toe erence. in: no 0 hotel; good elty re do the work of a small ROTESTANT WOMAN AS serts ; is @ fret class baker: ing house ; best city referen WEST 2%6TH ST., BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH v8.—A respectable healthy young woman as cook or dining saloon; understands meats, ples and Can be seen for two days, Chambermaids, &c. GOUVERNEUR 8T.—A YOUNG WOMAN TO DO up stairs work and assist with washing aud ironing. Call for two days. A YOUNG WOMAN AS CHAMBERMAID ist in the washing; beat references. RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS laundress or chambermaid in arespectable family; the best city refere WEST 430 STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS chambermaid and waitress; or is willing to assist with ashing; understands luting; Jost Unexceptionable city reference. Can be seen ednesday and Thureday. WEST ITH 8T.A YOUNG GIRL, AGED 19, AS chambermaid and waitress, Apply for two days between 11 and 8 o'clock, VARICK 8T.-A pable and oblig- EAST 2TH S8T.-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman as chambermaid and wattress ina private family. Can be seen for two days at her present employer's, WTH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG girl as chambermaid or nurae, or would do waiting in a private family. Call or address in the store, EAST BROADWAY.—A LADY WISHES A SITU- a petent chambermald who is willin ng, Washing or ironing. employer's for three days, WEST %TH ST. NEAR 8TH AV.—A YOUNG girl aschambermaid and waitress or as waitress; has the best reference from her last place. EAST 29TH 8T., BETWEEN 2D AND 8D AVS. chambermaid and waitres no objection to min WEST 16TH ST,—A_RESPE: chambermaid and waitress or to do housework in a small family; best city reference. Call for two days. EAST SIST 8T.—A COMPETENT AND RESPECT- ‘able young Protestant girt as chamber to do general housework if reqired; wages more of an object. tween 2 and 4 0’clock. MOTT ST., BETWEEN BLF! TABLE GIRL AS Apply tor two day: ton ats., inthe store.—A neat, tidy person as cham- bermaid and waitress fs willing to assist in the washing and her manner and not afraid short distance in the coun- WEST 2%TH ST., BETWEEN 8TH AND 9TH vond floor.—A respectable yirl as chamber- ‘maid and waitress; no objection to see to children; best city reference. Cail for two days, STH AV.—AS COMPETENT CHAMBERMAID and waitress. Call at or address her present em- SDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, Cooks, &c. TH ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK; UN- nds the business in all its branches ; oli ‘0 objection to a tirst class WEST? 85TH ST.-A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO cook, wash and iron, or to family; good reference from Inst place. WEST %TH 8T., BASEMEN’ ble giri as first class cook in a pri r first claas washer and froner and good baker; good reference from last place, T TH ST.—A P' ; understands her business; 4s a good baker of y uit; would assist in the washing if needed; a able to wait on table or tend door; no objection to ‘ing house; best reference. AST MTH ST.—A GIRL AS COOK; UNDER- f cooking, meat, soups no objection to private board- __ SITUATIONS WANTED—VEMALES, General Housework, &c, 8? BETWEF! 399 west iH EN STH AND 9TH ava.—To do housework; no objecti boarding house; good elty reference. objection 16 349 WEST UTM st.—A YOUNG Wousn TO DO DAZ ‘general housework; 18 @ good cook, washer and fored no objection to take care of children; good NCO. froner city 42% BAST 12TH ST. NEAR IST AV.—A RESPECT. 4+) able girl to do general housework in an American family; 16.4 good plain gook; no objection to ® boarding house; best clty reference, 45] West 287 ST.-A YOUNG WOMAN TO Do E general housework ; good city reference. 985 8D AV., BETWLEN 62D AND 63D S18.—A RE- JOe) spectadle girl to do general housework in a small family ; good city reterence. Housekeepers, &c. & QHARLTON ST—A LADY IN A WIDOWERS' FAM- D ily as housekeeper. Apply fortwo days, Mrs. RICE. — 137 WEST NTH STAN AMERICAN LADY AS D4 housekeeper in a respectable family ; satisfactory re- ference, 182 8.8% BROOKLYN, E. D.—AN AMERICAN ‘sad Widow lady as housekeeper or companton to an in- valid, or would take care of an. infant; best references. Call or address C. L, W., for three days, 337 BLBECKER ST.—A LADY OF RESPECTABILITY OF as housekeeper in a widower’s family; children preferred, Address Housekeeper. Q5Q BROADWAY, OFFICE OF DR. R. H, WESTER 4 velt,—An American lady as housekeeper for a wld- ower with a family; perfectly capablo im all respecte; refer. ence given. Call from 9 A.M. to 5. M, this week, or ad- dress Miss W. H. GERMAN WIDOW LADY WISHES A SITUATION ‘ax housekeeper in the family of a widower or married couple; is in this country 22 years; aged 85; a good home preferred to wages; beat city reference, Address 8. John- Son, box 2,984 Post office, LADY REDUCED AND LEFT FRIENDLESS WOULD . take entire charge of the household of a gentleman of n ‘ould conskler a good home suficient compensation for her car bachelor or widower from 60 to 65 preferred. Adidress 8. V! A., station D., for three days. FISCSEXREPER'S | SITUATION | WANTED—BY A widow in a widower's family; ahome more an object than wages. Address Home, box 159 Herald oilice. Nurses, &c. 23 LAMARTINE PLACE (20TH ST), BETWREN STH ae) and Mh ave.-A young Engifsh woman as wet nurse. Can be seen at her former place from 9 to 12, 4. ELIZABETH 8 +) nu d seamstress ; 1s a good oporator on a sewing ni make clothes; {sa kind and willing Ci dress G. WEST BROADWAY.—AN ELDERLY AMERICAN -¢ woman to take charge of an aged or invaild person; Is an excellent sick nurse; can cut and fit children's clothing; best references; wages a secondary consideration, Cull or address for one week. 85 WEST 298TH ST., IN THE BAKERY.—A YOUNG WO- +) with a fresh breast of milk as wet nurse; best city references given, 10 DEGRAW ST., BROOKLYN.—A_ LADY HAVING J & fresh breast of milk as wet nurse; the best refer- ence can be given, Cailfrom 10 until 3 o'clock for three days, Mrs. Daley. 126 BAST 8TH BT) BETWEEN LEXINGTON AND SD Park avs.—A res bie woman as nurse; who tin derstands the care of a baby from its birth, or an invalid ehfid; has live! several years in her last’ place. Can be highiy recommended. 137 FAST, wTH STA. RESPECTARLE, MIDDLE © aged Englishwoman as child's nurae; is well accus- tomed to the care of children; has best recommendations. Cail at present place. 3 WEST 11TH 8T.—-A YOUNG bermaid or seamstress; and obliging. Can be seen for three days, EST 25TH ST. THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROOM pectable Protestant girl as chambermald and ; 18 a good sewer; would be willing to assist ood city referen: EAST 17TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL ‘as chambermaid and waitress or chambermatd and to assist with the washing and ironing; best city reference ‘OMAN AS CHAM- found most wilhng girlas nurse; {s capable of taking charge of an in- po or growing children; best city reference. Call for two ys. 1 AT LEONARD ST.-A YOUNG GIRL ACCUSTOMED to children and willing to make herself useful; city reference. Call on Mra. Kiney. 14 WEST 26TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG * J] 1 DIVISION St NEAR CLINTON, | SECOND floor.—A young woman, with a fresh breast of milk, 4s wet nurae in tome respectable familly. Inquire for threé rr from her last place. 8D AY.,'NEAR 31ST ST., IN THE BAKERY.—A young girlas chambermaid and waitress, or to do housework in a small family; good reference. Call for two 433 6TH A Oe) Reed's mill ress in a smail private family by competent ; 1st clusa references, TH AV., BETWEEN 33D AND STH STS., IN rear. A respectable yout and sewing, or would do housewor! %8TH AND 2TH STS., ry store.—As chambermaid or wait- respectable giri; perfectly girl to do up stairs work n'a small family. T 2D ST—FIRST CLASS CHAMBERMATD - vould assist In washing or wait on invalld; city reference. Call for two days. VES! MD ST, THIRD FLOOR.—A RESPEOT- irl as chambermaid ‘and waitress or seamstress and to take care of children; e Grover & Baker's and Wilson's machine; good BETWEEN 40TH AND 41ST STS.—A if girl as chambermald and waitress or to 2 SD AV.A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL AS ) chambermaid and wattress, or as general house- best city reference. Can be seen for three days, 6TH AY.. BETWEEN 45TH AND 46TH 8 respectable young girl to do chamberwork ant p) rewlag; world do housewor' SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, as chambermatd and waitress; good reverence from last r two days at 64th 'st., near Sd av., over the BY A MOST EFFICIENT YOUNG WOMAN, ation as irat class chambermaid and waitres best eliy recerences as to honesty and efliciency. corner of Harrison st. wud Tiffany place, South Biook yn. Dressmakers and Seamstresses, EAST 41ST ST.—A SEAMSTRESS TO GET SOME family sewing to do at her house; cuts and makes aii ies’ aud children’s clothes on Wheeler & Wilson’ rts made and repatred, Call or address, 7TH AV., BETWEEN 19TH AND 20TH 8TS., IN shoe store.—Seamstress to go out by the day fn pri- vate families; can operate on-ditferent sewing machines, WEST 3D ST.—A FIRST CLASS OPERATOR on Wheeler & Wilson's machine, with or without a understands all kind WES! 80TH ST., NEAR 7TH AV.-A MIDDLE ec woman to do sewing and chamberwork, or avy Kind of ight housework ; best city reference. BETWEEN AVS. A AND B.—A RESPECT. ‘on a# Seamstress or to operate on Wheeler ENT DRESSMAKER all ow or address for HUDSON 8T.—A COM! to go out by the day or week. two days Dress:naker. WEST 16TH ST.—AS FIRST CLASS OPERATOR 's and Wheeler & Wilson's ma- on Grover & Baki D AV.—A COMPETENT DRESSMAKER WISHES to go Out by the day, in first class families, Best T 89TH ST, THIRD FLOOR.—A RESPECT person, just’ arrived from England, a8 scam- } Understands dressmaking. stress or nurse to a bal VEST 418T ST., TOP FLOOR.—A SEAMSTRESS wants a fow more ladies’ work by the da: ean do all kinds of family sewing. 8D AV., REAR..A RESPECTANLE WOMAN TO ‘oF month as reamstres good kinds of family sewing. dressmaker and can do STH AV., BETWEEN 87TH AND 3°TH 8TS.—AN operatr having a Wheeer « Wilton sewing moa- chine, to go out by the day or week or to do faintly sewing at BROADWAY.—A_ SEAMSTRESS WOULD LIKE to go out by the day or week to cut and fit dresses; any kind Of fansily sewing. General Honseworts &c. THIRD FLOOR, BACK ROOM..A ‘rotestant Woman to do housework; is a good plain troner; elty referen rst rate city rev GREPNWICH 8T.—A YOUNG WOMAN, La lauded, to do housework in a small family; is a good , BETWEEN OTH AND OTH AYS.— oman to do housework in # smail (ami- ) Arerpectable ; best chy reference, Q WEST 49TH 6T,—A RESPECTABLE GIRL IN A amnall family to do general housework ; is good plain cook, washer and froner; is willing aud oblight more of an object than wages. ELDRIDGE 8T., ROOM understanding bi IT} Kind treatme: ‘and needlework, more of an object American famil fur REAR. A youxa womaN lo general housework iu @ smal) private famiiy ; beat city refereuce. Wear ori at, BETWEEN ¢TA AND 7TH ave.—A youn) gene tous waiting, good referen: ral housework or aw ST.-A YOUNG WOMAN TO DO rk or chamberwork and assist with the washing and troning; las good city reverence, 3 17H AV., BETWEEN WEST 33D st. 204 ee 2TH AND 29TH STS.—A general housework ; is a good BETWEEN ITH AND éTHt taiie gir) (o do general housework fo fg ainall private family ; good reference, 273. tintodo poner Bo NEAR HOUSTON 5 Rowsny, Sh. MINDLE 7 need womba toto Leneral housework is a eu family ; good reference given. Rea » rar washing and roniag. A RESP) OTABLE WO I homework, OF to ‘ings. D1 G BAY IN SHOR, STORE.—A RESPECTABLE ) “married woman, with good breast of milk, wishes a bady to nurse at her own house, having lost her own. 2.93, VARICK 87—A YOUNG AMERICAN GIRL TO 4+) take care of children and daBpiain sewing; wages hot so much an object ng good home. 34] EAST sti St, THIRD FLOOR.—A HOME FOR « alittle girl tor tite winter to take care of a baby or to go of errands; 11 years old. 3 EAST WTH ST.-A_ RESPECTABLE WOMAN Obed to take care of one or two children; would wash for one or two gentlemen for 75 cents per dozen. 394. 32, AV: NEAR 20TH fT, OVER THE DRY D4 Goods sidre. A respeciable woman as nurse: i8 ox able of taking entire charge of an infant {rom its birth ; has hved ns nurse for fifteen years in first class families ; best city reterence, 408 FAST 11TH ST.—A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS U0 sick or monthly nurse; best reference, Can be seen for one week. Q WEST JIT ST.-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG #3 girl us child's nurse and seamstress or chambermald and child's nurse. 4.33 WEST TH STA KEBPECTABLE WOMAN +e) who has lost her own baby, one week old, a baby to wet nurse at her own resident 4 WEST 33D ST.A RESPECTABLE YOUNG t married woman, with a fresh breast of milk, as wet nurse; Own baby'tive weeks old, Laundresses, &c. WEST %&TH ST., BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH AVS., 79) Nop Hoor, back room. A. respectable woman wisuet washing and ironing at her own house, either by the plece or dozen ; has best city reterences, { 4 EAST 18TH ST., FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROOM,— A competent young woman ae first clings laud ress; understands all kinds of fluting; no objection to a short dia tance in the country. Call for two days. 299 7TH AV., NEAR 26TH ST.—AS FIRST CLASS Zee jaundreas} can do futing and polishing; would assist with other work; good reference. Cail for two days. € 9TH AV., SECOND FLOOR. RESPECTABLE 2 4] TRundrens wishes some gentiemsen's and ladies’ wash- ing at her own residence; can do futing and all kinds of fine linen; b “ A respectal ence. Call for two days. 309 EAST §D 87. gt Bal pe 18ST AND 2D AVS., IN ine’? undress wishes to take in ean do the best French ‘tinting and polishing. 3.9 WEST TH ST., BETWEEN 6TH AND 9TH AVS OLS Arespectadle young girl as first clase laund: willing to assist as cham ermald; has good clty reference, 34 EAST 23D ST.. BETWEEN IST AND 2D AV3.— . A respectable launtreas wishes families’ and gen- tlemen’s washing; best eity reference. 42 WEST 2TH ST., CORNER 10TH AV., SECOND 466 floor, front room.—A widow woman to take in ludies’ or gentlemen's washing or go ont by the day; can do flaling. Seventeen years’ best city reference. PLACE, 8TH ST.-A LADY WOULD ind a place for an excellent girl as waitrens or piain seamastr (QQ NEST STH St. BETWEEN ort AND 7TH JOD was tn the rear respectable. young girl as first clase waitress of to do chamberwork or fine washing and fron- fnz; willing wnd obiiing; best city reference. Can be seen for wo days. 6 WEST aD 8T., TWEEN 7TH AND 8TH AVS.— 2 4 A Wowon a8 waitress and to assist with washing aod frouing; boarding Louse preverred ; reference if required. Miscellancous. ~ LEXINGTON AY.—A YOUNG ENGLISH LADY ” reaxient or daily governess to young children; teaches English and music. Address H. B. 50 BARROW ST..IN THE REAR—A YOUNG GIRt DO to make herself generally useful tn @ private family. Cali or address. : PRINCE ST., FRONT BUILDING, BACK ROOM.—A Tospectabie Woman ® home for herwel( and cuit for low wages; willing to do light work and plain sewing. ‘ EAST 8D ST.—A YOUNG LADY OF REFI 317, Ah Stostcab too tar ean ful And agrecnbie and Lond of children ; good relerenoe, all z ‘on oF ad 8D AV.—A XOURG AMERICAN LADE At. haa erness to young children; teac! ches and music; good reference, Address Miss A. i SOME KIND OF NEAT, ‘lah work to do wu Pocoe, which ale can earn enough to her board; is @ very plain peat and rapid writer; ay * raged, Triflera will save themselves and the eee eee oe ke ig by nol answering this. Address, [ur three days, box 118 Horald office, Mi ISTIAN WIDOW OF REFINE- aan, CURLS Se old re (acniyy Soe whe wilh treat @ oy ag 4 ie wing’ an ‘competent to Jy station: for three days, ‘riclly private. A SITUATION TO READ AND po ahy te palids beat references given, Address write Misa Clifton, Herald otlice. iN@ LADY HAVING LEISURE TIME WOULD A Tecan embrold or shppers to work with allk floss; as bad experience, Address HM office. SITUATION WANTED. See canes ot moar t Siapran ean) 2 of «fam i iii ran Lorne wader: >, _ TANTED—A SITUATION AS RESIDENT OR DAY asi) nd We tenet higher and “moue nadine c asl od AS Wannabes laughs desired. Addtees Governaes, box 6690 Post omice, WASEDA SITUATION, BY A YOUNG LADY, Wito yan be kee WG Herald counts. Cood reierences, Address ollie, for one week. HELP WANTED—FEMALES. ASWSat Rann cea & cman ees mente . DRve BI ERS. LADY WHO THORO! UNDERSTANDS PHO. tographic printing. Inquire at 890 Bowery, gallery. A WOMAN COOK WANTED—AT 802 S0TH 8T, THE best of reference required, J) BESSMAKERS AND A GOOD | PLAIN wanted, Apply to Mra. MeAffary, 426, 6th av.. WASZTEDIDY A FAMILY IN BROOKLYN, AN EX. perienced Protestant person a& nursery or nurse to young children; must be capable abd well recom. mended; a permanent situation and a good home to a sulta- ble person, "Address 8. W., box 5,613 Post ollice, New York. WANTED—A WET NURSE, SCOTCH OR GERMAN spel ae Satins Stebel Ch EO 4th at, ———eo ee ee Vv hectis A bay Pte FABER &L AS WAITRESS Fe + wag 687 Brondwayy team to gy kere’ Wasew $12 Avply at WANTED -A WET NURSE: MUST HAVE GOOD RE- ferences, Apply at 1,961 Broadway, corner 47th ste ANTED-’ GOOD PLAIN COOK AND WASHER Wiarionc ha sinall private famil quired, Inquire between 10 and 5 at 315 ‘ANTED—A GIRL TO DO CHAMBERWORK AND to attend to a chili two. ge in a priva Apply, with reference, at 1 arate ha aA ere Sey ‘ANTED—A STRONG, WILLING GIRL FOR GENE. ral housework; wust be a good cook, waher and froner and furnish city rec: DAL M. at 289 West 2iitst, rence. Apply after T 425 EAST STH EAR IST AV., A good nurse and seamstress wi aasiet in chamber- Also a first class hand sewer, by the week; must un- jand embroidery. cr TANTED—DRESSMAKER AND FINISHER AT Wi iiove nt. Appiy ate ke B, t eAwee. -A TIDY GIRL 15 OR 16 YEARS OF AGE to take care of a child and do light housework. © Cali at. 274 V 2th st., after nine o'clock, ANTED—A PROTESTANT GIRL FOR GENERAL housework inasmail American family at Miss Wu- Kinson's, 402 East 58 WANTED—A FRENCH NURSE: MUST BE WELL RE- commended. Apply at 121 6th av., before IL or ai 6o'clock. TANTED—A FEW GOOD at 16) East 28th st., betwee JO SERVANT orrts Pi ket of teeth by pay! Out of employment. “At Junetion, R MONTH CAN HAVE A oat al; only those th av., above 45th &t, Broadway “SITUATIONS WANTE A YOUNs situation Addross P. ¢ SITUATION WANTED—BY A MAN WITH 9 YEARS* SY experic and ‘superlutendent of buildin, and repairing vesse 0 with buyl ud selling cargoes o| flour, grain “and. walt fish of all Kind aninted with the yes aud customs of marine insu fn most of the URAKE American ports. Address Business, Herald oflice, SITUATION WANTED.A MASSACHUSETTS YOUNG k man, of fotesritv and business ability, wanta work; bas had eight years’ experience in the boot avd shoe and hat and cap business, East and West; beat city reverence. Address G. K. Hannon, New York Post office. 10 =DRUGGISTS.-WANTED, A POSITION IN A wholesale drug, ofl and color warehouse; could invest $87,000 oF 48,000. Address, with particulars, box 4,747 Post ee. SIAN WHO HAS SUFFICIENT e of the English |: uage, any kind of a pers manent situation where he could improve und keep clean; he will work reasonably, and any one who chooses to employ him will no doubt be'pleased with him, Address H. Pearl st., room 11, for one week, TANTED—WORK BY A YOUNG MAN; STRONG capable and willing t6 engage in anytling where he can make an honest jiving; first class recommendations given. ‘Address Willing, Herald offic ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG ENGLISHMAN A SITUA- tion as waiter or to assist in housework; willing to do anything. Apply to 0. Daw, 683 Broadway. CLERKS AND SALESMEN. N_ EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER DESIRES A situation in a wholesale establishment; unexception+ Able references given, including his Inst pares: Address Bookkeeper, box 24% Post office, New York, — SALESMAN HAVING A LARGE EASTERN TRADE would make arrangements with a wholesale grocery house for the coming year. Address M. W. B., Herald office, BLE CLERK IN WHOLESALE GROCERY HOUSB, Salary at firet #10 per week. Also. a packer or misistant shipping clerk ; salary B12 per week. Noue but thoxe having experience need address Grocer, Herald ofice, stating partiou- rs. YALESMEN WANTED—FOR CITY OR COUNTRY, TO sell a new article; $6 per day made, Apply early at 119 Nassau st., room 10. WALESMAN WANTED-—FOR IMPROVED ROOFING materials and oxide of fron paints at reduced pri 10 percent commission paid. Address Oxide, Herald ofice. ANTED.—A FIRST CLASS MILLINERY SALESMAN: ‘one who can control a good trade wiil be liberally dealt with, Address, with real name, waich will be contidentia' Millinery Goods, Heraid oltice, ‘ WASTEDGBY A FANCY GOODS IMPORTING HOUSE, ‘2 SAIeMMAN, With Nest cage connoouons amou, re South and Southwest, and who could coutrol their trade, Address, giving Ml ‘particulars, Importera Fancy Goods, Herald office, ANTED—A FIRST CLASS SALESMAN, IN A GENTS? furnishing store. Apply for two days at 860 Howery. WANTED IA SALESMAN, ACQUANIIED WITH THE Fetail dry goods trade, 'to, introduce in this clty and vicinity a salable article of wearing apparel; liberal terma given, Address tmmediately, ‘with ‘elerences, «anvnusery -alit oftle Ww IN AN IMPORTING HOUSE OF CLOTH- \4 tailors? trimmings for New York State trade, a first class salesman ; one who 14 well acquainted with the trade and can intlucuce same; noue others need apply. dress box 2,089 Post ottice, ‘ANTED—JUNIOR DRUG CLERK, CORNER OJ ‘Monroe and Gouverneur sts. Apply from 10 to morning, or evening. YOUTH WANTED AS ASSISTANT, SALESMAN AND to be generally useful; salary $6 per week; reterences required. Address tn handwriting, stating ago, J. M. Hall, Herald office. _ COACHMEN AND GARDENERS. SITUATION AS COACHMAN WANTED-BY & man who wnderstands the caro and management of horses; the best city references given. Apply to Hoover, Calhoun & Co., 362 Broadway. Rane Netra | GENTLEMAN DESIRES 70 OBTAIN A SITU ATIO for his coachman; is willing and obliging; has had pean expertence in the city; is singia, ana understands his yusiness in ail its branches. Address T. B., 60 4th av., or care of Baldwin's, corner Broadway and lth st, A COACHMAN AND GARDENER'S SITUATION anted by an intelligent aud useful young man, thoroughly un 44 his business; \oexceptionable city | reference. Address James, box 125 Herald office. COMPETENT MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS coachman, groom, &c., or to take el of a place; Feference given. Address 8,'T., box 101 Herald office. COACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED—BY A Y man of long experience in the city; seven years’ reer ence from last piace. Cail on or address W. B., Hreweter's Carriage Repository, 785 Broadway. YOUNG ENGLISHMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS JA. coachiman and groom; country preferred. Address for two days 8. R., box 110 Herald ouice. {OACHMAN'S SITUATION, WANTED—BY A YOUNG Canadian mann, capable of taking entire charse, i city or country; good references. Address J., box 117 Heralt oflic YOACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED—8Y A SINGLE J ‘nan; he is an excelient driver and groom ; sober and re- liable; can milk; anexceptionable city reference. Address ©., box 122 Herald office. {ITUATION AS COACHMAN AND GARDENER WANT- > ca, by a trartwarthy man of long experience; city or © untry; first clase references as to houes'y, sobriety, in- dustry and capability. Address O, H., box 12s Uerald ofice. WARTED-A SITUATION AS COACHMAN AND groom by a single young mai sober, honest and in- dustrious; is a careful driver and excellent groom; oan milk aud take care of a garden if required ; has the best city recer- ences from his lagt employers: no ovjoction to the enuutry. Aduress for two days J. C. jd offlee. Weare SITUATION AS COACHMAN AND 11ST ae rd cnetitivens caret, oblglags best city Fob roughlf;'s a good city driver, care(ul. obiiglug i 4 Gromce, ‘Address J. W., box 404 Herald oer, ANTED—A SITUATION AS COACHMAN AND se sigem tncroughiys ie. wills ant obigiogy bap Ja buatners thor ; i 4 ob) 3 good reference. “Address S. La, box 203 Herald oficee PHONOGRAPHER, RAPID AND CORRECT, W088 A transcriptions are clear and legible and wh» can give tho bent references as to honesty, industry and sobriety. No ove need apply who does not meet the above pare \ peice ir Balary fo per week. Apply between Sand 4 P. M., will gample of Jonghand writing, at 180 Lazingson av., corner o GENTS WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVELLING, 18 every town in the United States. The Excelsior Elastic Hand Stamp prints on wood, metal, on, paper, cy and on regular or irregular surf nial fo type. Suite and eral agents treat kh, Excelsior Elastic Hand liberal Stamp Company, 68 Murray st. Goo! 4 BOY WANTED—FOR NIGHT A wore ome ng his parents in the nelght ferred. 'J. C, RUSHTON, Chemist and Druga. Ways corner rab st. it . WANTE! KRY &T, THE it Chair Sprit u nt For fnformation call on or Saher ewerel Agent 8 Broadway, York. \ GENTS WANTED-10 SELL APPIETONS 1LL05- try ‘be mace by industrious Avia diaran tS eM AEA Co is. Al Finseription Reeney'8, 42 andra Grand st X.Y WANT! hm re FREIGHT, GROCERY «clerks, $18 to ; porter, messenger, collectors Acs 1s rondway, bitoe i — yen am nnn 5 a nnn GENTS WANTED-.T0 SELL AN ARTICLE USED IN office and 4 neede! ; wil pay 100 per Gai. Cal on ie, COODMEIM & 00. 1.d0) Broatwaye MAN WANTED—FOR REAL BSrate AND INGURS ancd business ; rei ld Come om ‘& year; everyth Hort woul fe vemays Call at 151 + Toomey, BOY WANTED TO ATTEND BAR. APPLY TOR, J. Kennerdy, 2d av. mud Gist st