The New York Herald Newspaper, December 23, 1868, Page 11

Qutrages, Robberies sad Mure ders—Insult and Intimidation. ‘The Little Rock Gazeite gives the following ac- | rai times since the General hag held the place, but sount of the late revolting outrages committed at Lewisburg by the militia, just as obtained from the Uipe of an old and reliable citizen of that place:— night (4th Instant) a 4 disguise, visited hamed Wash and with two white wo- f ‘ket by @ detail hegroces ‘80 he broke from the thicket and succeeded ype, Jackson was tuken outin a manner, threatened with death if he did not what they insisted he knew about the matter, fina'ly knocked down with a gun He afterwards revived suficiently the details of his murder, givin who dred the gun. wa then proceeded with his house of one Thomas Hooper, an old sixty years, whom they arrested and placed hands of a doi! of six negroes to be taken em to Springfield, as asser' Tlooper was placed on a suall mule, ther under the animal, his arms and a rope fastened about his neck ted to the horn of the saddle of one of his guara. In this manner le was seen to andon Sunday hus lifeless midway between Portland and Springfield. His death had been caused by pl: close to the back of the ry 8 ze 3 Es Z 5 # = On the follow- SEES ly Waa found about the entire charg | @ en 2 Dp: @ most horrible wound and ‘fhe militts then returned to Lewisburg ana proposed to arrest Colonel Carroli Messrs. Armstrong and Wilson; but through the mded by prominent juced to desist and return iugfleid, Meauwhile a meeting of the citizens n held and the Sherif of the county sent for, ing that officer assured with their suppers he would cause the arrest of and gang, advised them to or- for protection, which was done, and all It seems that Mathews started know! of the Sheriff, but was circumstances warranted it ocess and turn over his prisoners to cognizance of the the citizens that pr ‘the peace hay! offence for investigation. the taatiee needs no com- ments. It is one of the terrible results of the preju- lad to see a thorough, impartial Justice meted out to whoever may Our informant says there 1s no question about the origin of the tire which occurred on Saturday morn- ing, alieged to have been the work of the Ku Klux, It originated in the cook room of the Gills House, property destroyed was owned ies, the so called Ku Klux being by eaviest losers. The murder of the negro occurred on the night previous, but the facts were not known to the citizens until the following day. by the usual the justice of and passions public will be gi esugation and Additional Particulars—The Outrages in Au- [From \he Memphis Avalanche, Dec. 19.) Major E. N, Hill, of the Camden (Ark.) Denworat- himself a refugee from Catterson’s dominions—an: ‘who reached the city yesterday, has furnished us the following statement of asfatrs in that region:— Mempais, Tenn., Dec. 18, 1868, As I have just arrived In your city on board the steamer Commercial, direct from Au; d Upham, with hi calling themselves Arkansas militia, are robbing and murdering the good, quiet citizens of the State, 1 propose uu a short account of the acts of this r general. With about 150 men, whom he had gathered together, he entered the town and proclaimed it to be under martial law, pointed 2 Provost Marshal, and then procesded Startling accounts of his ac- tions reached Little Rock, ana Governor Clayton dispatched his Adjutant General, one Keyes forth, to learn the facts, The Legislature called, by Fegoiution, upon the Govern being done by the militia in counties where martial law was proclaimed, and in response he submitted of Danforth, which states that Upham bad taken nothing but what was necessary for his troops uartermaster and cominissary stores), and was ing in a manner the Governor would approve. ‘The facts are that Upham and his men by force all kinds of articles—dry goods, clothing, silverware aud evi fine carpeting to carpet his Ofilcers, wal where the brigau band of aoe rob and imprison. was shown a common articie, and cursing the merchant offering them told him he wanted oi silver plated casters to q The men are dressed in the best clothes the place furnish, taking every’ it tobe charged to have vouchers been given for anything, ood horses and mules in the country have been collected and kept for the militia to gailop about the country on tieir robbing excurstons, ‘About thirty citizens have been arrested and con- fined jn a brick building in town, many of them not mitted to see their friends, and all treated with ity and insult. Colonel of the county, Was arrested by a company of men under command of a horse who, with two other rufMans, brandished cocked re- voivers in the face of this unarmed and defeuceless man and threatened his life in the presence of his wife and daughter. of most of their portable property, forced Colonet Augusta through mud and water, In Danforth in his report states that Brigadier General Upliam, hearing that he would be attacked, arrested some of held them as hostages, and that otuers went out mts and prevailed on who went outside told me that he found two r, and actually carried they fancied and elks, former sherit They, after robbing the tamily Jelks to walk to some places knee di Adjutant General the leading citizens and is wen Were fired upon by le reports a party of | 1s, and one man wounded, The facts are, at forty-six Of the militia, riding along the road, saw eleven men in a graveya woman. The gallant forty-six, secing they had no arms in sight, charged Upon them, an eleven ran off to the “gallant melieh,” and they fed. There has been no organization near Upham, and he knows it; would not answer for it that there will not be one, and one that will eweep bim aud his iellow thieves from existence if he much longer. General Upham Encamped with a MMitia Force at Augusta, Ark. to Protect Union Meno=Arrival of the Ku Klux Lenders. [From the Memphis Post, Dec, 15.) The situation in Angasta, a small town in Jackson is anything but piea- u Klux and rebel bandit: which hereto- le! assassinated Union men, that region at their plea- through shat country" and logwed women: at count and heipless colored men at midni; wn Union men and shot them like wild beasts. @ company of the fa, ol Monday, the mm Warsaw. and their vietiiun, burying @ negro woods, two of them continues his course Ark., on White river, sure. ee reign: it since General U Tedemptioniess il dripping with re commenced to about their and maltreated by & ragamu ans of the press im Arkansas and in this city the iblish outright livels overnor Claytol Hes about the conduct of will not avai, layton and his reseed, Mn melish," upon the cl however, in deterring Governor Meers from executing the jaws and preserving in every portion of wnrecoustructed The real facts about the condition of in Jackson county are briefy as foliows:— the Presidential canvass the rebel citizens of enforced the most wanton and retentiess fom throughout enjoy — scarce! the State rf the few white Upham was most usted every means to anno; it was only by the most co lance and cautiousness that Mr. is ea their lives from pol ho lurked about in ambuscades to assassinate Ngee i Ashot at Mr. Upham ond Mr, nately they were only wounded. ‘The villains continued to increase their outrages ‘oth before and since the election. Rehman that Ie choy aNd not succeed In sas thal y sl white Union man before the elec- erward—when tiere could be tical capital out of their con- jis threat they have ke; in several localities throw ose has been accom resulved that the outlaws should their menaces in his county without resistance at least, Accordingly, he ap- to Governor Clayton for a militia force to assist the Governor, and on the day al ham, with @ comission as brigadier. hed into Augusta with eyghty-toar sol nittegen tiene the levee berweon. the f river and once went to work a of the Ku Kiux Kian and lodged them here he will hold court Lim tizens, fearing Mm the piace bewn ‘adciared in the, which the jaws arantee to him. an whom 1). ho ed and his NM poltroons ve, but fortu- ve mentioned Gen- as Figoners tilt tried by NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET, the intention of the authorities mow is to protect every Union man, white and black, in the fee en joyment of all ais rigats, and to capture and punish the last rebel who dares to lafringe laws or dts- ‘The Ku Klux have dashed around the town seve- Without attempting an assault further than several raudom shots, As to the alleged robberies which tae soldiers have committed, the whole story is a rebel _| fabrication, promuigated for the simple reason that = repel banditti have nothing else of calumny to eee THE BANGING IN INDIANA, Farther Particulars—Statement of Mra. Ane derson, the Wife of One of the Victims—A Terrible Narrative of Horror. wen the Detroit Free Press, Dec, 21.: On Friday night Mrs. Charles Anderson, the wife of the prisoner of that name who was hung with the Renos at New Albany, arrived at Windsor, with her child, en route for het former home in New York State. Sone our reporter had an interview with her, during which she related the whole story of the terrtble fate of her husband and the other prisoners who were Jppcoed. along with him, She says that she and Frank lteno’s wife and sister were all occupying & house but about two blocks trom the jail. They heard the reports of the pisiols fred at three in the mosaing. but as ooo ems bars the jail sy tot UL ey sup! nol § Was wrong then, Late m the mo the alerm bell did sound and almost instantly word was brought to them of what had occurred. Hastening to the jail they found it open and already crowaed with pea ‘They were informed that the prisoners were sti!l hanging, upon Which they refused to see them until they were cut down. hen they next went to the jail the remains were lyiug in a row. Anderson looked perfectly natural, while Frank Reno's face was but little disfigured. Simeon and William iteno, however, presented horrible spectacles, as the faces of both were terribly distorted. Mrs. Anderson’s story of the entrance of the committee into the jail does not ditfer materially from that already given. ‘The guard had stepped into the house to warm him- self, and just as he was about to g0 out again a rush Was made at the door and some four or fivo pistols ointed at him, In answer to their question he said hat he had not the slightest notion where the keys were, and that he was only an outside guard, hav- ing nothing to do with the Keys of the jail, Sherif Fullenlove hearing the noise came tothe door, but comprehending the situation made his escape the back way down stairs, and as he was about to spring from & window one of the eer stationed outside fired at him, the ball taki eifecu in his forearm. He was then brought into the house, still refusing to give up the keys or to teil where they were. They then at- tempted to induce his wife to tell where they were, but with no better success, They made all sorts of threats, but to no purpose. Chas. Sanford. a turn- key, was, Legere) to Mrs, Anderson’s statement, all this time concealed in the garret, while the regu- Jators kept seneerene juiring for “Charlie.” The Sherif, it is sald, tried bi to raise an alarm, and shouted to Sanford to do so or he would kill hin. Itseems, however, that in the meantine the regulators found Sanford, whom they were not long in compelling to produce the oe, They then left a guard over the officers of the jail and the Sheriffand his wife, and proceeded to compel the turnkey to unlock the cells of the risgners. It seems that while this was going on they acciden- tally released a negro boy, who was s0 paralyzed with fear that he crawled olf toa dark corner, where, unnoticed by those in the jail, he witnessed the whole affair. His story 1s given substantially a3 fol- lows:—They first went to Frank Keno’s cell, he being the only one of the party they were after who Was on the upper tier. Frank made some resistance, placing his hands on either side of the narrow door, and bracing himself back in that way. ‘They dnatiy dragged him out, however, feet first, and placed the rope around his neck. He now made the most piteous entreaties for his life, but while they were. holding him ono of the gang sprang upon him and forcing him backward ever the railing broke his back, rendering him entirely unconsci us. He was then hung to the ratling, and ihe party came to the lower tier, next opening William Reno’a cell. He made little or no resistance, but begged for his life, They took him to the spot where I'rank was hanging and suspended him with his face to the latter's back. As soon as this was done some four or five seized hold of hig body and dragged it down ull his neck was drawn, giving his countenance a most ghastly and distorted expression long aiter death. It seems that besides those who dragged at the bas. some of the party must have,pulled the head 5 forwai as Mra. Anderson states that while his lower jaw rested on his breast his neck was drawn out far beyond and even above the back of the head. Simeon Reno was tae next victim. He fought terrl- bly, knocking oue of the regulators insensivie and giving him a fearful gash across the forehead with a plece of sheet iron which he tore off tne side of his cell, He was at last overpowered, but it is thought that he was either kilied outright or entirely uncon- scious before he was hal . Charles Anderson was tte last brought out, and as soon 4 he was re- moved from his cell his eyes met the ghastly specta- cle of the stark corpsea of the Reno brotiers sttil suspended to the railing. He made no resistance, bat solemnly protested his innocence even ater he had no hope o: his life, He then begged to be allowed one moment to prepare for death, but he was only ordered to “shut up,” and before he had time to ut- ter one short ae he was suspended by the neck. Ht seoma that the regulators were in somethug of a hurry by this time, for as soon as Anderson Was sus- pended they hurried away. The nezro boy who telis the story says that had it not been for fear of the re- turn of the regulators he thinks be might have saved Anderson’s life, for he states he was so hung that his toes touched the floor and he showed signs of life more than an hour after he was first suspended, This statement was partially corroborated by thoso down the corpses, as they assert thas while who eut the bodies of the Reno brothers were cold and sti, Anderson’s was y warn when cut down, The same boy assorts that while they were opening the cells one of the regulators re- moved his mas ut his number (sixteen) was in- stantly called, and he quickly replaced it, The masks worn by all of them were red flannel, and from what little they said it seems that they called each other by nurabers only. The rope used by them was a small but very strong cord, not much larger than a clothes line, Mrs. Anderson seems inclined to suspect Charles Sanford of some sort of collusion with the regulators; but how much foundation she has for tis remains to be seen. She says the citizens of New Albany are greatiy ex- cited about the lynching of the prisoners, and she ex- pects that every effort will be made to secure and punish the perpetrators of the deed. = CONNECTICUT OUTRAGE CASE. Dr. Brenan Arraigned for the Fourth Time, {From the New Haven Palladium, Dec. 22.) Dr. Brenan was arraigned for the fourth time be- forej the City Court yesterday morning, tor a hear- ing upon the charge of ow upon Miss Mary Sheehun, deceased, ‘The court room was again crowded to excess, The prosecution, for the third tme, pleaded the absence of the principal wit- ness, Mrs. Anna Upton, upon the same ground‘as it was urged that she had been detained before— viz., the sickness of her huaband—but further said that, notwithstanding this circumstance, they would not ask for another continuance of the case. Farther, it was said that the prose- cution had evidence which would answer in piace of that of the absent witness. Upon this annouace- ment the counsel (Messra. Gardiner, prosecuting attorney, George H. Watrous, assisting the prosecu- tion, and D. k. Wright, for the defence, adjourned to an adjoining room, where they bad a consultation with Mr. McCarthy, uncle of the deceased woman, and the Chief of Potice. The result of the confer- ence being announced to the Court, it Appeared that it had been mutually agreed upon to first argue the vital point im the case—viz., the admissibility of the dying declarations of the deceased, and to obtain a deci of the Court on that point, which, whetier favorable to the accused or otherwise, would shorten the proceed and perhaps relieve the Court and counsel of receiving a mass of unimportant testimony. At this announcement Brenan arose and in a hurried and excited manner addressed the court, Lace | that he was ili, that his lungs were affected and that he had come from his sick hed to the trial; that he was entireiy innocent of the charge end that he wanted to be tried. Mr. Wright raid he was ready to proceed, and would at once if his client insisted. He feit, however, that it was due to the prosecation that 1t be allowed time to prepere 18 arguments under the agreement made. Brenan de- murred somewhat, and speaking of a pleture of the deceased woman which was lying on the lavyer’s table suid he was entirely innocent; that he vad never seen the woman before; not o| ing furtner, however, the case, after an unsuccessful aitemnpt to & - e bunds reduced to $6,000, was put over until vening. In the ening the question as to the admissibility of the dyin declarations of Mary Sheehan was ar- gued, The court room jong before the hour of open- Ing Was througed, evea tue prisoner's box and the witness stand beliyg cramured With people, and many were unabie to get standing room, being #0 much crowding aud pushing and taiking, the Ke- corder ordered the room cleared aud adjourned the court to the office of the Chief of Police, The pro- ceedings opened with the reading by Mr. Watrous of A paper employing in substance the dying declara- tions of the deceased, and appended to which was the certificate of the attending physician, tiat the statements contained in the paper were in substance tose inade to him by tie 1» DYING DECLARATIONS OF MARY A, SMEETAN. NEW HAVEN, Nov, 46, 1868. New Haren County, se.—1, Mary Aon Sheehan, of the town and county of New Haven, being weak in po but of sound mind and memory, do, on oath, make the following statement:— Tam unmarried; am 23 years ok, and have lived tn this city for the iast ffveen years. Last winter, in February, I waa suffering with neural, in the face; it nad then continued for a good wile, many weeks. Dr. Hebbard was. then lecturing at Masic Hail on heaith and so on, and I went to hear him. It was the first time I had ever heard anything ind when he invited all to cail at lis office in the Tremont House, if they were any way I thought 1 would call with some other girls and see if he could cure the neuralgia in my face. called on him the next day; he gave me some medl- cine ancftold me to cali again if that did not cure me. f , called after that several times at his office. ‘The lagt time J cailed I found Dr. Hebbard gone and a man was there wiom I had seen at the lecture assisting Dr. Hebbard. He was catied Dr. Paul Brenav. te told me to call again in the evening and the Doctor ‘would bein, I catled in the eveni ted, .| @nd the sa me man told me the Di and that I might step into another room. I went into that room, and he told me to take @ seat on the jeuape. This man then inquired about my trouble. I a body swelled face at the time, and told him how much it had troubled me, He said he could Passonibe for that and could cure me right off, [had en taking laudanum all day, or from time to time, He gave ine something in a tumbler, and after that began to be dizzy aud sieepy, and finally fell over; he helped me up and told me to keep quict and t Would soon be better. He also commenced making = over my head with his hands, pitts ny . I lay ‘in a stupor for some time; do Know how long, but I was awakened by feeling him ae to * * * I tried to screaim and he put his hand on my mouth, and 1 relapsed back into the stupor again, The next thing { knew he was trying to * ® I tureatened to expose him and have him arrested, He said he was a doctor and knew he hada’t hurt mo; that it [ went to & court the lawyers wouldn’t belleve the story, and | would only bring disgrace on myself; I went home and cried all nirat, Never saw him but twice afterwards, Once 1 met him afterwards on Ash Wednesday, at noon, in the entry of the Tre- mont House; he wanted me to £0 into a room with him; I told him he was @ scamp, and ran away. I Went there this time to see Dr. Hebbard. [saw Brenan afterwards in the street, on election day; he was in a carriage at the time. I nave never sen or heard from him since. The child of which I have just been delivered ts the child of Paul Brenan. PHYSICIAN’S CERTIFICATE, This 1s to certify that Iwas called to attend the above Mary A. Sheehan in her coutiuement, and that in demanding of her to know who the father of the child was fore {| would do anything for her sho made sudstantally the statement above, which I believe to be correct. PAUL ©. SKIFF, Arguments were then made by.each of the counsel, Mr. Wright leading off and finally making a closing reply. For the defence it was urged that dying de- jarations are only admissible in cases of murder and homicide; that this was the only recognized view in British aud American law. Many oe authorities to sustain this view wore cited, 10 prosecution agreed that dying declarations were ad- Inissible in such cases, and urged that if a imissivle in such cases they should be admitted in a case of the nature of the kind in question. Various other legal points were raised and combated. At eleven o’clock the case was submitted to the Recorder, Who announced a continuation of the case and reserva- ton of decision to this (Wednesday) morning. Tue COUNTERFEIT MONEY Case IN New HAVEN.— Buckingham and Locke, arrested ‘last Friday for pass: counterfeit greenbacks, were yesterday morning before United States Commissioner Inger- soll—D. it. Wright appearing for the prosecution, '. E. Doolittie for Locke, and J. A. Wood for Bucking- ham—but the case, after @ conference, was post- poees to Thursday morning next, at ten o’cloc! ds were tixed last Saturday at $2,500 for Locke and $1,500 for Buckingham, it being supposed that Locke only had passed the spurious money. Yester- day morning, however, it appearing before the Com- missioner that Buckingham had himself passed four ten dollar counterfeits, his bouds were also ixed at $2,500.—New Haven Palladium, Dec, 22. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. POLHAMUS—PARMELEE.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, at perhete, 2 Bishop Edmund 8. Janes, assisted by Rev. A. Osbon, D. D., and Rev. John Miley, D. D., Mr. CaarR.es T. PoLHamus, of this cliy, to Kare 8, youngest daughter of Jobu 5, Parmeice, Lsq. Died. Apams.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, December 22, WILLIAM Swirr ADAMS, youngest son of Juiius W. Adains, in the 19th year of her age- ‘rhe relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 112 Scher- pees street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o’clock. ALLEN.—On Tuesday morning, December 22, Lizz1e MANGAM, beloved wife of Wm. W. Allen and second daughter of Henry H. Mangam, uged 23 years, 3 months and 19 days. Funeral services on Thursday afternoon, at one o’ciock, from her late residence, No. 205 East Forty- fifth street, 2 Barnett.—On Monday, December 21, of consump- tion, JOHN BARRETT, & native of Now York, aged 29 years. ‘the relatives and friends and those of his brother- in-law, Michaei J. Murphy, also the members of Company A, Fifteenth regiment New York Volun- teer Engin also the members of the Letter Car- riers’ Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 30 Greenwich — this (Wednesday) afternoun, at one o’ciock precisely. BRrapy.—On Monday, December 21, of cousump- tion, ManGarer EB. BRavy, aged 6 years and 5 months, ‘The faneral will take place, from the residence of her mother, 13 South Third street, Williamsburg, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Mobile (Ala.) papers please copy. BAkeR.—On Tuesday, December 22, Epwand VAn- DERPOEL, only child of Charles and Lizzie l’. Baker, aged 9 months. Friends of the family are respectfully mvited to at- tend the funeral services, at 13; Macdougui Bireet, this Ute afternoon, at hall-past three o'clock. Burns.—On Tuesday morning, December 22, Jams Burns, aged 40 years and 9 moutins. ‘The relatives aud friends of the famtly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on d¢hursday morning, at half-past elght o'clock, trom his late residence, No. 2 Bowlmyg Greea, to St. Peter's church, Barciay street, Where a solemn reyaiem will be offered for the repose of lus soal. CaRLin.—On Monday, December 21, Puinip Car- LIN, aged 38 years, His remains will be taken froin his late residence, No. 24 Pell street, to the Ohurch of the Trausigura- tion, Mott street, this (Wetnesday) morning, at ten o'clock, where high mass will be celebrat tor the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Ceme- tery at half-past twelve o’clocs. Friends and ac- quaintances are respectfully invited to attend, CHITTENDEN.~—On Monday, December 21, Lucius CHITTENDEN, aged 68 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the faueral, from his late residence, Wash- ington Heights, tis (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’clock. Cai 3 Will be im attendance at Inwood station to meet the train leaving Thirtieth street at haif past ten A. M. CowBN.—On Tuesday, December 22, THOMAS Cowen, son of John Cowen, aged 26 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 9 Peck slip, on ‘Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, Without further notice. Davis.—On Monday, Deceiber 21, GriLBEert Davis, in the 82d year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral from St. Bartholomew's chureh, corner Lafayette place and Fourth street, on Thursday morning, at hali-past ten o'clock. Dexxis.—On Sunday, December 20, of pneamonta, Jaye M, DENNIS, 55 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late rest- dence, No, 316 Kast Twenty-seventh street, this (Wepnesday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock. Dixox.—At Rye, on Sunday, December ©, FRances: ENKIETTA ALLAIRE, Wile oi James Dixon, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her brother-in-law, John H. Minuse, Grace Church street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Train leaves Twenty-seventh street at nine and half-past eleven o'clock A. M. Carriages wili be in waiting at Portchester depot upon the arriva: of both urains, : Graname.—At Fernandina, Fla, on Friday, August 28, Captain i. R. Guaname, United states Revenue service, The relatives and friends of the family, also his brother oificers, are tiully invited ty altead the funeral, from the residence of his wife's mother, New London, Conn., this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. DARRRLL.—On Tuesday moe f December 22, of pleuro-pneamonta, AvG@USTUS JARRELL, Of Ber- muda, W. i., aged 23 yeara. oe ins will be taken to Baltimore for inter- ment Doorirr.#.—On Tuesday, December 22, CLARA N. DOoLITrLE, eldest child of Acbrastus and Frances C. Doolittie, aged 6 years and 15 days. ‘The funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon, at one o’ciock, from the residence, No. 2 Garden row, West Eleventh street. The friends are invited to aitend without further notice. Frasee.—iIn Brooklyn, on Monday, December 2!, ACE, Youngest son of the late Joho Sarah S. Fraser, ip the 37th year of his age. ‘yhe reiatives aud friends of the family are respect> fuily invited to attend fae faneral, from his late reel- dence, No, 263 Livingston street, on Thursday after- hoon, at one o'clock. HeppEn.—At Newark, N. J., on Monday, December 21, Mrs. FRaNces 8S. HeppeN, in the 86th year of her age. ‘rhe faneral will take place on Thursday, at twelve o'clock noon, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs, 8. G. Pignolet, No. 49 South street, Newark, Carriages will be in attendance at the Market street depot on the arrival of the train leaving New York at eleven A. M. The relatives and friends of the de- ceased are respectfully invited to attend without fur- ther notice Hensent.—On Tuesday, December 22, Eowarp HERBERT, aged 61 years. ‘The relatives and irends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the foneral, at Ascension coe Greenpoint, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. KrLLy.—On Monday, December 21, Manevs, youugest con of Pacrick and Jane Kelly, aged 2 years and 6 montits. Funeral tis (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from: 426 West TMurty-fiith street. KESTER.—Un Monday, December 21, Henry Kes- TER. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, 810 hast | wellta street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Loss.—On Sunday, December 20, lt mag Euizanprit, react of Adolpius Loss, aged 76 years. «~ Reiatives and friends of tie family, also of her fons, George W. and Francis Hi. Lose. and of her sons-mn-law, Augusius Wiesmann, Coaries 1. Birds. eye, James Doyle and J. aldwin, are invited to attend the fun nesday) atcernoon, at ¢ Highth street. 37 years. The frtends of the famtiy and also those of his brothers, Peter, ivanie! run, eso Jolin Pitz- srald and the membérs of Niagara Hore Com jo, 2 Volunteer Fire Department, are requ ee ee eT ee eT ee ee Ee ——" —— to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Robert Myers, No, 26 Market stree 6, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. O’LEaryY.—!n Broo! on Tuesday, December 22, THOMAS O'LEARY, native of the county Wexford, Ireland, in the 6oth year of his His relatives and iriends and also members of Company C, Second cavalry regiment, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 91 Hud- son avenue, on Toursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Prick.—On Monday morning, December 21, Josera M. Paice, President of the Oriental Bank, in the 64th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 31 Pike street. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and the tnembers of rhe Exempt Firemen’s Associa- tion are respcctfully invited to attend, The members of the Association of Exempt Fire- men are hereby notified to meet at 31 Pike street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’cloek, for the pur- pose of paying the last tribute of respect to our worthy associate and treasurer, Joseph M. Price. FRANCIS HAGADORN, F, S. Pork.—On ‘Tuesday, December 22, CAROLINE SorHia Pore, aged 11 years and 3 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’clook, from $42 Eighth avenue, corner Twenty-cighth street. Proctor.—Drowned on Saturday, December 19, CHARLES PRocror, native of county Carlow, Ireland, ed 62 years. eral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at‘ half-past one o'clock, from his late residence, 470 Thira ave- nue, New York. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, sRIELL.—Suddenly, at Greenport L. 1, on Friday, December 18, Mrs. Many ANN KIELL, widow of Jacob Riell, aged 71 years, formerly of Brooklyn. Chatham (Canada West) papers please copy. RooxBacd.—On Tuesday, December 22, Mary Fiori, eldest daughter of Orville A. and Mary U. Roorbach, in the 9th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at one o’clock, from the residence of her parents, 413 East Fiftieth sirect, Sommens.—On Saturday, December 19, of pneu- monia, Rey. CuAakLes G. Sommers, D. D., in the 70h year of his age. The funeral will take place thia (Wednesday) morn- ing, at eleven o'clock, from his late residence, No. 17 St. Mark’s place, from whence the remains will be removed to Greenwood for interment. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and the clergy generally are invited to attend, without further notice, TEARE.—On Monday, December 21, Buipger TEARE, aged 65 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respecr- fully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 623 Greenwich street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. _ TOWNSEND.—On Tuesday, December 22, SARAH A., wife of EMngham Townsend, Notice of the funeral hereafter, TRISTON.—At Hoboken, N. J.. on Monday, Pecem- ber 21, at the residence of Mr. John Davin, corner of Garden and Fourth streets, Perer TRISTON, in the 8oth year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attead the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALF. Cookm &c. 89 MULBERRY ST., NEAR CANAL.—A RESFECTA- ¢ bie English Protestant woman as first class cook; good reference, Can be seen for two days. sid TLL WEST 2TH, Sts PROTESTANT WOMAN, AS first class cook; is thoroughly competent in all ite branches; best city reference. LV] WES? TH St.) IN THE REAR—a FIRST CLASS ‘cook in @ hotel or boarding house; good reference. Cali for two days. 113 WEST AST ST. IN ONE, FAMILY, BY TWO RE- 2) spectable persons; one as cook, the other as cham bermaid and waitress; ‘est city references from thelr last 124. NEST,SD ST—A FIRST CLASS COOK FOR A‘E, allkinds of soups, mente, pastry and game: can take full charge of the kitehen and marketing if requir n be highly recommended, 132 WEST TH ST, BETWEEN eTH AND TH ©)4 avs.—A young woman, not afratd of work, a8 cook and faundress; can be highly recommended by former em- ployers, 13 COMPETENT WOMAN A8 COO: or all kinds fanily cooking, baking, d sorts and marketing; best city reference. Cail for two days, second floor. 14] BAST BTR S?., NEAR 20 AV. IN THE STORE. As first class meat and pastry cook or to do the é lire kitchen work; excellent reference, Can be ween for two aya, . 206) TH ST., FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROOM.— trast class cook ; understands all brancher of cook- ing: fsa good baker of pastry; has lived three years in her rf e. City reference. 216 WEST 27TH St.—AN EXPERIENCED WOMAN AS «LO professed couk; thoronghly understands her busi- hes; best city reference. Cail for two days. PHO Mott ft IN REAR—AN AMERICAN, PrO- ) testant woman as plain cook; i# capable of doing of worl any kil wishes to go in the country, Address for QGA. ORAND STA ¥ WOMAN FROM HAM- 264 burg aa first class cook; best references given, 239 WEST TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG sD, (Hiss plain cook, washer und/froner, or xs laun- dress and to assist with chamberwork. Good city reference. FOG StH AV, BETWEEN 4st AND 42D sT8.-4 Protestant woman as cook in a «mall private ; understands all kinds of eooking. No objection to aa sist with the washing and {roning. Chambermaids, &c. hy MINETTA ST., NEAR 61H AV. AND BLEECKER ST. ©) Ayounz woman to do chamberwork and waiting; good city reference, 365 WEST TH, STO A, RESPECTAR WOMAN AS ON) chambermatd, wattress, fine washer and ironer. 194. It, Avy FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROOM I young girl, not long fn this country, to do chamber- Work and assist with washing in a respectable boarding house, or would do general housework for a small family ; has good reference from last place. Call for two daya. O97 BAST sori sT.—A RESPECTABLE ENGLISH 4A girias frat class chambermaid and wa tress; has the beat city rence, 309 WEST MTH 8T.-A YOUNG WOMAN AS CHAM: OUD bvermaid and fine laundress, Cail at her present SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, Nurses, &e. WEST 18TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS NURSE AND chambermatd and seamstress: not so much an object as # good home; beat city reference. BROOKLYN.—A RE man as wet nurse, Call for three WEST 15TH ST., FIRST FLOOR. ble American woman as child’s nurse; good reference, tall for two days, HOUSTON ST., REAR.—A COMPETENT Z woman. as first class Rurae and seainstress; best references for honesty and capablilty, Call or al ‘SPECTABLE WO- a A RESPECTA- BLEECKER STREET, FIRST FLOOR.—As nurse and seamstress tn a respectable family ; ret- erence. Call for ETWEEN AVS. A AND B.—A FRENCH aking English and German, as child's nurse 1s willing and obliging, BAST 29TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG nurse in a private fami! i EAST MTH 8T., TOP FLOOR, FRONT ROOM.— A respectable person as nurse; can take the entire of the nursery; can take a baby from its birth: can ity or country or to lly; has good reference, Call for ‘only a month ol fain sewing; has no ob Europe with # fam! 78. EAST 23D ST.A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WO- t of rail, as wet nurse; ono Goad reference, man, with a fresh bre who has lost her own baby. 5 EAST I6TH ST., BETWEEN IST AND 2D AVS. — A respectable Protestant woman as infant's nurse; E! take care of @ baby froma month old; has the best city 2D AV.—A YOUNG PROTESTANT GIRL AS nurse; would do plain sewing and lgnt chamber- work; good city reference. NTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL, A PLACE AS NURSE and to do plain sewing or waiting and sewing, or to travel with « lady as waiting matd, or to do any light work in a private family. Can be seen at the Working Women's ome, 4 Elizabeth st, Laundresses, &c. HENRY 8T., SECOND FLOOR, FRONT. -A RE- je young girl as laundress in either city or WICH AV.-NURSE TO A CHILD AND ‘ood seamstress, an excellent young woman recently land and experienced. WEST 82D ST., TOP FLOOR, FRONT ROOM.— woman todo the washin, ier own residence ; unde! A respectable youn ironing of @ small family at jut WEST 41ST 8T., TOP FLOOR, FRONT ROOM.—A German woman wishes to yo by the day to wash and fron or do housecleaning. EAST 15TH ST., NEAR 1ST AV.—BY A YOUNG woman, family washing; can flute neatly; price Waitresses, &c. WEST D ST., BETWEEN 7TH AND STH AVS. A young woman as waitr and to assist in the washing and troning. Good referen Miscellaneous. STH AV.—AN EDUCATED GERMAN LADY position in a German family, where she could instruct children and assist in light household cures; highest refer- ence given, Address M. K. TOP FLOOR.—A LITTLE GIRL IN A family; wages not so much an object as @ good home, Can be seen for two days. WEST 21ST ST.—A LADY, FULLY QUALIFIED, 24 {desirous of an engagement as matron of an in: stitution or as companion and housekeeper; competent to take the entire charge of family or any position of trust; references the highest in the city. Address Matron for three THIRD FLOOR, B 0 capable woman wants & situation. Inquire for Mra. Plunkett. WEST 20TH ST. Knitting, crochet worsied, a fancy need shirts done in best style, at home 01 v; EMBROIDERY, 8D _AV.--IMMEDIATELY, to tend in a first class store; would faintly. Good reference given. Ad- 2 board with the Misa B. MIGHLY RESPECTABLE LADY DESIRES A situation as companton or nursery governes fake care of an invalld and assist In light housekeopin, wist; algo a thorough business woinan in alm ‘best reference given. , Newark, New Jersey. YOUNG LADY OF EDI disposition desires a situation Keoper, or would do anything for a home. A 7 Washington a4) LITERARY YOUNG LADY WOULD CONTRIBUTE poems, easays, romance to firmt class newspa- era, or report lectures, opera, the drama, Address Reporter, » AMERICAN LADY DE- n Feailze & good hom Address Mrs, H. G. W., REFINED AND EDUC sires a position where todo anything not mealal. teaches English and muse. J YOUNG LADY, WHO I8 A PLAIN, RAPID AND correct writer, Wishes ap: bookkeeper or cashier. ald office or Jersey City Post oillce, LITERARY YOUNG LADY WRITES LETTERS OF family, soclal and business affairs; professional com- judged worthy of an honorable contidence; interviews appointed. Addreas Writer, box 79 station D. Y A LADY—WRITE antlie correspo! tices, circulars, de. COPYING, LAW OR TANTED—A POSITION OF TRUST AND RESPONRI- bitity fn a widower's fant! for one week 8. Q., station D, ty TANTED—A SITUATION, BY A COMPETENT La- Best reference given. rolerence given. HELP WANTED—FEI BMART GIRL TO DO & for a small family. 25 Lewis st, from 1) A. M, to 2 PROTESTANT GIRL TO DO THE GENERAL housework of a faunily, only four persons, 61 Lexiagton ERAL HOUSEWORK employer's Wednesday and Thursday. 396 BASE ITH 87, BETWEEN 1S AND 2D AVS.— OLD An English giti'as chambermaid and waitress or to do generai houscwork in a sinall private family; good refer- ence. 887 SDAY, BETWEEN SITH AND sett STS.—A RE- apectable young gir! as chambermaid and waitress; good city reference if required. Dressmakers and Seaumstresses. QQ GANSHYOORT, G7.—A FIRST CLASS DRESS. maker to go out by the day or week or would take Work at her own house, QS WEST 28D STAN EXPERIENCED OPERATOR, ‘accustomed to work with frat clas families; can do all kinds of fine tucking; will go out by the da; 137 WEST %TH 8T., BETWEEN 61H AND 7TH AV8.— « A respectable girl in a private family as scamstress, dressmaker and trimmer; can sew on Wheeler & Wilson's machine and i willing and obliging. ‘The best city reference. 223 TH AV, NEAR WEST 22D ST._A COMPETENT ©) dresemaker would take a little more work; cuts by measure. Lavies taught for § 231 BAST 37TH 8T.—A COMPETENT SEAMSTRESS wishes to go out by the day; can cut and Ot children’s dresses, Call or address, 25 WEST 85TH ST., SECOND FLOOR, FRON’ w JL experienced operator on Whee'er & Wilson’ chine on all kinds of Tamily sewing would like w f gagements by the day or week. Call or adress. 340 EAST 12TH, 8§T.—A DRESSMAKER WHO GOES « ‘out by the day conid attend to a few more custom operates on Wheeler & Wiison's machine, 34- EAST 9D 8T.-A YOUNG GIRL AS SEAM e stress; understands all kin's of fami! operate on Wheeler & Wilson's machin any Kind of light work {a good henve pre good reference from last place, Can be red to high wag n for two da} 488 PAY BRIWEEN MT AND Q&TH STS. fashionable dressmaker wants to take ona few more customers. G&S STH AVs, BETWREN ‘0TH AND doTTl sTS—-A YO first cinas shirt inaker wishes sewing at her residence ; ti roaking all kinds of , ind jew armeatey ‘also operating on & Wilson's sewing machines. General Housework, &e. 4] MOT, ST cA RESPROTABLE YOUNG GIRL TO do general housework or as chambermaid; good elty Teference. Call for two daya, QDG WET BD STA RESPECTABLE GIRL TO DO ) general housework ; is willing and obliging ; has the best elty reference. 238 Fringe tod ees I fonsework, 1 a geod plain oung ited to do asework , is a good pl Sook, wader aud ironer, “Good city reference. B15 Vest itr STA YOUNG WOMAN TO DO LO housework in a email family; elty and country re ference, Honsekeepers, Se. 4.0 {7 AY, OBPosITE nt HOUSE, IN THE Atore.—-A kettied Ameri work in nurs man todo fight house Fen § Protestant. Good city refer- eRe Net ge mash an an object as a good home; ence can be given, tithes 37 VEST NTH st, CORNER, OF 6TH AV,—AN ©} American woman as hotsekeeper, or nurse for an jnvalld; has much experience; vest reference given; no ob- jection to country, Address A. E D., aa above, GERMAN WIDOW LADY, 35 YEARS OL country 99 Fears, i he the famiiy of & widower or « married couph weferred to beat gs vx 4 Fob ole WANTRDCEY A LADY. A POSITION AG ASSISTANT hoos keeper owahior or writer in nn ofice, Address box 6,061 New York Post office, IN THIS Nurses, &e. fh WES? LITTLE 19TH 87.~TWO YOUNG WOMEN +) who lost thelr babies three days ago, wish to got babies Wo ourse, Vali for two days. RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN, PERFECTLY healthy, with » freeh breast of milk, to nurse a baby at her house; must have no children and give the highest refer- ence, Address box 3,822 Post oflice. GED WOMAN TO DO THE ye at B55 Wert 42d at. ANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK AT 159 Fulton st, Brooklyn. ANTED—A PROTESTANT GIRL, PROM 14 TO 16 ig Year# OF age, in & small family. "Apply at Sil West AND EXPERIEN( oung infant ; best elty references required. h gi., from 10 to 12 o'clock. ANTED—A YOUNG LADY OF EXPERIENCE AND reference to attend a confectionery aad bakery store. TANTED—A FAITHFUL Apply at 18 East WOMAN WANTED AT 508 yews best reference required. Call between § and A.M. OUNG LADY. SALE NTED—A RESPECTABLE GIRL FOR COOKING, and to do general housework in wash) id tronh vrivate family; references required. 41 West 20d at, a small private family; NTED—IN A DINING SAL‘ chambermaid and a dish aa waiter. Apply for two daya at 130 av. D. ANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Inquire at 1,006 24 av., between b4th and Goth wt ANTED. A CHAMBERMAID; NONE BUT THOSE neat, thoroughly understanding thelr busines and with the best city reference need apply. Call at 821 West 23d NTED-—IN A LIGHT BUSINESS, A YOUNG LADY of education and refinement; must write a handsome hand and be accustomed to business, Address Alpha, box 108 Herald office. NTEDA GIRL TO DO GENERAL 1 ‘a German preferred; one not afraid of work will fiwnation; none others meod apply. 13 East 18 weeks. Agents wanted for “Dakota Land." ee Splendid volume, Entirely new. Ofice SITUATIONS WANT ED—| fm READE 8T.A YOUNG MARRIED MAN, W n perintend @ farm ; here ne to character, ob VALET—ALSO WI LING TO MAKE yivsete speaks Englis Uf Esdress Lown, care of Mme. BY A RESPEC Peat eare(nl ariver and tndersts “ahi for two days at his present em a Cameron, 132 Amity st. NTED—RMPLOYMENT, BY A meiness where he can {is well acquainted penman and has n good knowledge of bus YOUNG MAN, IN melt eltier _____ CLERKS AND GENTLEMAN WHO HAS A ‘connection and who: for several yeare Taeeeie ot a" apeclaliy suitable by ston b wustheas, Undoubted reference git +4 ‘of making or ‘of importing concern for ERK, WITH UN (4 one or two Druggitt, 8 OLE " eae. iy WHOL. re 5 references. "Radress ‘Carl COMPETENT DRUG tionable references, desires emp! Gare in the week, In or out of city. a YOUNG MAN WISHES anle or retail aardware or seven * experience; best Teernid omiee. LERK WANTED IN A LAWYER!S' OFFICE—ONE , who ie ap attorney fectly familiar with the prac- | tice in ail the cour mrese Lam, Herald ofioe, mating age, particulars and referen: wv CLERKS AND SALESMEN. ~~ D)*5G CLERK WANTED—ONE | AcoUSTOMED 70 have chi of a store; reference as dustry. Apply 8443 Madinon sh, after # A. Me UY and Ie S“ ESMEN WANTED.—EXPE! ICED SALESMEN SY can obtain permanent situations fa the National Art Aasociation. iy to D. Doubleday, Geueral Superin- etndent, 551 6th corner 334 st. hain WO OR THREE FIRST CLASS CROCKERY SALES- men wanted Immediately. Apply to E. D. Basaford, Glass and House Furnishing Eaporiam, Cooper In- > NTED-—A BITUATION AS BOOKKEEPER, A3- distant bookkeeper or saleaman, by a young man, aged M years; ts proficient In English and German referenc Eaatman's Business College, Poughkeopsie, N.Y, To he set for three daya at V. Beuner’s, No. Lay. a, corner of Houston ANTED—A COMPETENT YOUNG MAN AS BOOK; keeper and. correspondent, having a knowledge of the Printing business, Address N. B., box 2,285 Post offlee. Wen Wooley Sapeeman:, Onn wo larce and short time trade will be liberally treated with, “Address W. W., box 80 Herald ofice, +f ‘ANTED—A COPYIST WHO WRITE Wikre. at. CO' CT 90 WEIRS OnIGE AND ERIENCED SALESMAN FOR RE. sfustom and furnishing goods, at 686 Broad- sta WANTEDTAN ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER: ALSO A pay roll clerk fora larve iron foundry; good reference d. Apply at real estate oflice, 3M Canal atreet. WA XTED-A YOUNG Maw, Quick AND CORRECT at gui shakes, ry solely, GMM Ate, eee COACHMEN AND GARDENERS. “) COACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED _ny A STNc ‘man of long experience in the clty: seven yea ence from last place. Address W.. box 1 Herald o! COACHMAN’S SITUATION WANTED—nY A GER man; understands his business; best city references, Address P. rald ofice. OACHMAN WANTED—WHO THOROUGHLY UNDER- J stands his business in every respect and fs perfec'ly will. ing to make himself generally uacful. Address W., box 71 Post office, with references, OACHMAN'S SITUATION WA / tent single man, just disengage: ly recommented by’ all his employers. Oall private stable No. 1 East 38th st., near Sth NOACHMAN’S SITUATION WANTED BY A SINGLE J man; has 14 years’ experience in the city; is a thorough driver and groom ; first class clty re. ‘Address Coac! man, box 123 Herald offi NOACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTH:| BY A MAN ) who thoroughly understands lia bus! tn willing to make himself generally use(nl. Good city reverence, Ad- dress John, box 297 Herald 0} ITUATION WANTED—AS COACIIMAN, BY A YOUNG SS man, stnzle, who can show good city reference: nndere ntanda steam furnaces and air pumps, Address J. H., box 201 Her office. WANTED ay 4 SINGLE YOUNG MAN, A SITITA. tion ag m or second coachman; isa good driver and understands his business thoroughly. best city reference, Address A. 8. L., He: city or country; \d office. HELP WANTED—MALES. T TAYLOR'S, 261 BROADWAY, OFFICE NI Wanted, aasistant bookkeeper, #14 weet; collector, R29; clerk, #18; insurance clerk, good references required, 85; two porters, $1 immed! Call early.’ GENTS WANTED TO SELL THE CELEBRATED A Morse Fountain Peo, From $5 to $10 par day can be made by investing #2 to #4, M. GOODHEIM & CO., 1,334 Broadway. GENTS WANTED.—ENERGETIC MEN OF MEANS, for each county in New York. A superior chance offered, Apply immediately tothe General Agent, 119 Nas fan st., room No. 10. matle GasCompany’s Machines (Rand's patent), im Rew York and adjacent counties. Address, giving references, ‘Thos. Bland, Secretary, 343g Pine at, CTIVE, INTELLIGENT AGENTS WANTED—TO CAN= AV vase for an established Life Inaurance Company. | Ap- ately to James R. Gilmore, manager, eat A TRAVELLER WANTED—FOR A PANOY SILK JA. goods honse; to be acquainted with this State and neay Western trade, Also salesman for same trade, Addreas D. C., box 1,967 Post office A. SQlLEeToR, #18 WEE Bid week ; two young mer ter, ten, gra way, room 12, RELIABLE MAN WANTED—AS AGENT TO AC-' ZA. company a indy, going. to Callfornin: ‘good aalary, expenson paid. Apply to Mr, Treadway, 634 Broadway, room, CLERK FOR OFFICE, ‘ilar salary ; clerk, fwarchinan, ° 218 Broads ry store; timekeeper ADVERTISING CANVASSERS, EITHER LADIES, gentlemen, ean find profitable employment y to H. Bateman, Vil Broaitway, room 14. seas! BARKEEPER WANTED.-MUST UNDERSTAND the business and come well recommended. Apply at Ba eth av. Auris : “4 COLORED 000K WANT! famtl [iv ASMALD PRIVATE. one that understands her busivess, Call this ‘up stairs, BOL WANTED-ABOUT 16 YEARS OF AGE, AS BAI keeper, who understands the business and worked in = first class house; wages #5 per week and board. Apply, with references, at Emery’ restaurant, 23 West 4th at, B% WANTED_IN A FANCY SILK GOODS HOUSE, about 17 years of age; must be a good writer and be diress B. D. C., box 1.967 Post ofl NTED—TO GET UP ROUTES ON THE EVENING TELEGRAM. First come first werved, Ape ai 30 Ann street. ()NE, YOUN, MAN AND TWO BOYS WANTED—TO work in an office; must be ainart and intelligent and good, auick writers, Adress, tn handwriting of applicant, with reverences, C., box 1,444 Post office. quick at figares, west EDA FIRST CLASS FRENCH OR GERMAN waiter for a restaurant, at 455 6th ar. WARTED—A YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST IN A BOO! store. Apply between 9 and I1 o'clockjA. M., to Wal W. Swayne, Nos, 2 and # Fulton at. WARTED—A YOUNG MAN (OF 18 OR 20 WHO HAS had experience in the publication oftice of a dally news paper, at the Fvening Press, 18% William st, WASTED, A YOUNG MAN WHO. 18 WILLING TO work for good pay and steady em 609 Broadway, room WASTED AN INTELLIGENT BOY OF 20 YEARS OF ace in « manufactory ; one who will make himself uss ful will get steady employ: boys of 15 years old. Apply to P. Erhard, 643 Broadway. HARGR WASTED—A GOOD STEADY MAN TO TAK of w liquor store on Highth avenue; aman who can cominand a little capital preferred; an Interest given to the right kind of aman. Call on or address F. G. Martin, southe east corner 125 nd Sth av. WAXTEDCAGENTS, TO SELL Chair Springs.” Every one chair inthe United States. They sell faster and pay b@Rer than any patented article In New York. Call ay mples, gr address A. M. Blake, care Libby House, Warren at, New ork. 0 9. #1 PATENT Wa they make the casjest THE TRADES. ‘OINER WANTED—TO JOIN PICTURE | FRAMES. oJ Apply early Wednesday morning at 110 West 18th st, ANTED—A FIRST CLASS CARRIAGE PART MAKER. Inquire of P. Dubots, 22 Greene st. WARTED_ Two GOOD WATCHMAKRRS: ONE THAT ‘can also do engraving preferred. Apply to Duriey & Barnes, No. 9 John st. A CARVER, TO WORK ON MELODEON Peloubet, Pelton & Co. 811 Broadway, New ANTED—A COMPETENT MAN, WHO FULLY UN- Wr icricands reficing cotton seed ob; anlary no object s reference required. Anply persgnally to OF address Koehler Bros., Ist av., between 2th and With eta, TANTED—A BOY, IN AN ARMITECT'S OFFICE, TO Heeentie businces; one who can make himself cteful and hae a taste for ceawing. Salary $16 per month, Apply at 63 Brow!ways room 48, Se pee TANTED IMMEDIATELY—A FIRST RATE CAST W Nii roller man on steady work at good wages. Apply to James Horner ‘ong 47 Warren st. WINES, LIQUORS, &C, ; Oumar GROVE WHISKEY FOR SOCIAL AND medical use; better than imported spirite, A. HAN D, only a FoR! nt, 24 Browlway OLIDAY WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, | &C.—A Hey content for sale at rethced prices Cor the holt. daya by HENRY D. FELTER, 600 Broadway and 83 Broad street, New York. NATIVE, WINES. —SPARKTING AND STILL WINES, IN “just received from the St. Loufs American Wine Com= ‘any, ineluting the Sparkilrg Imperial and Catawha Wines, Rarlhe holituy season, for sale by thelagent of the nbore company, HENRY D. FELTER, 680 Broadway and 83 broad streetyiSew York. /AND GENTLEMEN CAN RECEIVE THE in cash for cast of Clothing, ry we) Zz calling on address! PWAKD MILLER, bit avenue, near Nineweenth etreet. 7 I rete highest petose for cast Of Cnt efve the it es for cast of iS ture and Carpets. Call or address 8. MISH. tended by Mre. ee AT Sst AVENUE.—LADIRS AND GENTLEMEN, AF et ts ooete® Whe uses Seweteh hex te vom rant-o ny, Os i Je re Mey Jou can do Isto call on or send # uote to M. MARKS, 99 Sixth averne, Ladies altended by Mra. Mu True, you will be dealt with to your satisfaction « WAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STRERT.— AT Fig caseEne heat price ‘for ladies’ and jays the hye! Dae CASE BERG pare Sr Dimond wud Jowenye er ice watted upon by Mr. Caailbery. NTHAL’S, 858, BOWERY, OPPOSTIE T aatas Jone nrcet 1aiion sud egnitornen ban tata the eat value for Cast Of Clothi ‘urn Carpets, eethion ‘or aivtrematny Ladies atteaded by Mrs. Rosenthal, fn and out of the eft; ELEGANT SET OF RUSSIAN SARLE FOR\SALB AN EMUPAN, only afew times yaed, Addcoen Mra, Al Gerson, No. 4 Sands street, Brooklyn. MANDEL PAYS\ THE HIGTNST PRIV }. Ladies’ and Gentlemen's rg! Clothing, ya at 240 Seventh Ph cali by te s 000 koEtt pits’ $50), Lighest neice Bae OF fit avenue, betwera Fliruteecond aad Thirty thin ae