The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1869, Page 3

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. _— Cooks, ac. 5 yet “TH 8T.-A TANG: eiat AB GooD plain Cook, and to assist with washing hey Hy = eR er —— cbar’e of 8 & bed, ta redauraat, clue ee the count i beat ‘clty felerence from last em- Ployer. Call for two days. Peller rman tre eens itera —ereenieesnanete Sree : 20TH S1.—A PROTESTANT 221 Joungwcinan as veok runderstanas cooking 10 all References satisl wrH sr. Li WEST ', BETWEEN 6TH AND 1TH ond it id LAD Rea meena Ga gor ins ioe and ‘Dest city reference. WEST 51ST BT., ROOM NO. 6, IN TRE REAR. id assit ith [58 Sermeag Wag ska “ole 221 EAST 21ST 8T., NEAR 3D _ AV., SECOND floor.---A good meat and pastry cook ; would do some Se oe reference; call for two days; would go WEST 89D ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL as cook in private family or boarding house ; good Feference if required. FQ4.G WEE, BIE 8t, REAR NOUSE.—A RESPEC. table Protestant ;:(rl us good cook ; wiliing to assi $rith washing ant ironing or goacral housowork ia‘. small family. Has good city reference. 248 WHST IH st, BETWEEN TH AND eTH avs.—An e:perfended woman as frat rale cook: is an excellent baker of id pastry; good clty reference, Eero 7 ELIZABETH S8T., NEAR BLEECKER.—A RE- Spectable woman aa first class cook; references Place, Address. BOG FAST MTHST, NEAR aD AV. THIRD FLOOR.— ‘A respectable widow as good cook in a private fain- fly; has one girl, eight years old, would Iike to have with her. 80 ° EAST 98TH ST.—A WOMAN AS COOK AND TO. asriet in washing and troning; good reference; no objection to 01 Call days. ee eer ~* 337 AST 22D ST., ROOM NO. 4, FIRST FLOOR, e. ack. —A young wo! as cook in a private fantlly, who thoroughly un‘ jection to assist in’ plain we 339 BAST sD St. BETWRRN 187 AND 2D AvS.— Feo Hitt ts cook in n amall private family; 1a good plain cook; tn willing to assist with the washing and froning; ‘Wages not #o much an object as a good home; has good ret- erence. 348 EAST ITH ST. BETWEEN 187 AND 2D. AVS.— e Any frat class place wanting a head cook who ia uneqnalted fn all kinds of French, English and German ‘evoking; dinner for parties served in'the heat manner; made dtahes of all kinds; isa professed pastry cook; can take en- tire charge if reqiured. Those who Want & competent, faithful, economical woman will find ono at the above num: ber, WEST 16TH 8' Best city reference, 35 —YOUNG WOMAN AS COOK, or washer and froner; is an excellent bread and bis- cuit maker; best of city reference from her Place; no Objection to go a short distance inthe eouniry. 415 82, AVc4 RESPECTABLE GIRL AS COOK, +) washer and froner; in a good baker; understands her iness ; good city references, Call for two days. 490 STH Ay. BETWEEN 201 second floor, room Ni fi nda the cooking of all kind gy nd desserts, and {s 500 ea, Gad f9r ip days, i 507 WEST 19TH ST., THIRD FLOOR, BACK ROOM.— AND 20TH STs., t class cook; und! is of soups, meats, poultry and an experienced baker; reference EAS? 19TH ST.—AS COOK IN A SMALL family, and to assist with washing. Good city refer- A competent young woman ns good cook and excel- Jent washer and ironer; no objection to the country; best clty references, I AT 6TH AV., BETWEEN 83D AND 34TH STS.—A RE- Ne spectable woman as cook; would assist with the washing in a small private family ; best city reference, Chambermaids, &e, 15 WEST stH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBER. in the country; can b maald or waltress ; no objection to go m short distance en at her present employer's; good city reference, Sats iibetwubmend aaiing) ose wig eieraace 1838 EAST S71 st) NEAR LEXINGTON AV —A e oung girl to do chamberwork, fine Nraablag oF general housework in @ private family, Has good cl Feferences, 149 WES? 17TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO J do chamberwork and take care of children; is wil- Mng and obliging; good city reference. 15Q WEST 2TH ST.—AS CHAMBERMAID OR WAIT. 4 ress by a reapectable girl; would prefer going a short instance fa the country; good city reference, 227 WEST 19TH 8T.-A YOUNG GIRL, IN A PRI- €4 EAST 21ST ST.—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO CHAM- vate family, as chambermatd and waitress; no ob- jon to & respectable boarding house, 26 WEST 82D ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBER- le mald and waitress, or chambermaid and to take Gave of children; city reference. 273 TH AY. IN THE REAR, BETWEEN 97TH AND oD, 26th at A respectable young girl, lately landed, to do chamborwork and waiting, or would take care of chil: ren; one accustomed to live mm gentlemen's familion in Ire- 300) WEST TH ST.—A GERMAN GIRL AS CHAM bermoid and waitress; has reference. Inquire for ‘Miss Wolff, for two days. 303 East 2TH St, NEAR 2D AV.—A SUPERIOR +) chambermaid and seamstress, in» private family, or to walt on a lady who boards; quick with the needio; does ail kinds of family sewing; wages @12; excellent city re- ferences. 63 2D AV., NEAR 85TH 8T.—A YOUNG GIRL TO do light chamber or house work. Call for two days. 776 8TH AV., NEAR 88D 8T.—A YOUNG GIRL AS chambermaid and waitress, with city reterence. Dresemakers and Scamstresses. D ha’ FLOOR, FRONT ROOM, NO. 849 EAST 13TH ST, between Ist and 24 ave—Fashionable Dress and Clo: makin, rom #5 and upwards; patterns and fashien plates; cutting and basting. 5 WAVERVEY PLACE. OPPOSITE NEW YORK ©) Hotel.—A Indy, extablisiied as first clase dresamaker and milliner, desires a few more engagements. Latest Paris and London Fashions. “Morning Wrapbers, $8 80; Walking Suite from $8. Apply to or address Mme, HUMPHREY, f ALLEN ST.-A YOUNG WOMAN AS DRESSMAKER > ina pilvate family; thoroughly underatands cutting and fitting, all kinds of family sewing, three different sewing ma- chines (Wheeler & Wilson's preferred) ; good references. Call for two days, Will not answer letters. 21 WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET.—WALK ing suits, dinner dresses and evening dresses made at the shoriest notice; also the latest fashions from Paris. 4 WEST 4TH ST.—A FRENCH LADY, ESTABLISHED an first olnas dressmaker, who recelves Paris journal, makes plain dresses at $4 and upwards; work done neatly and quickly. Apply to Madame R. Lefebre. GQ ELTON st, BROOKLYN.—YOUNG LADY IN A 2+) store or as geamstzress; understands dressmaking, millinery and inds of family sewing; can grerate on Grover & Baker's machine ; the best references. for three days. . « WEST 28TH ST. 135 rm lan be seen IN THE Lge BETWEEN 6th and 7th “ay: competent weamatrers in a pri- > ° family; understands the sewing machine; would pre- fer to yo. short distance in the coubiry. Can be acen for throe days, J 36 2D AV.—A SMART LITTLE GIRL IN THE DRESS- 0 making business; to run errands or mind children; & good home the object. 150 SHAY BETWEEN 17TH AND 187H STR.—ALL *)U) kinda of tamfly sewing and dressmal done on Wheeler & Wilson's maching. Call or addre 158 WESY BIST ST.—FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER Le Jed wiahes to make a few more engagements to go out by tho day, with respectable families, “Best of eatistaction ean be given, 154 FORSYTH STA RESPECTABLE | WOMAN, ) aving her own sewing machine, wishes to got fam: fly sewing; understands {tin all Its branches; tucking two cents a yard, Call on or address Mra, Powers. 297 stu Av. BETWEEN 218T AND 2D 8 4 {rat clash dreasmaxer, by the day, in prival her. Call or address, QO) VEST MT St. HETWEEN 7TH AND STH AVS. OV A competent seainstroas and lady's matd in a private family; thoroughly understands cutting and fitting Indies nd. childrenta reason; oan operate on Wheeler & Wilson's sowing & permanent situation preferred, 338 “TH St, RETWREN JT AND $D_ AVS.—A RE- or apectable tant German girl as seamstress or to take care of growing children ina private family. Miss Lanker. 34.3 BAST BO STA _DRESSMAKER, | EXPR- 2)‘Fe) rienced In fitting and trimming, wishes to go out to Jndies by the day, pel bn 350) STH AY. BETWEEN 2D AND 8D €T3.—A RE- Oe) spectable girl na seamstress and chambermaid; un- dorstands children’s clotlsing. No objection to the country. 3657 STH AYs, ONE, DOOR PROM SIT sT.—AN 20) ¢ operator Gn Wheeler & Wilson's machine to go out by the day to do family sewing; exn furnish ber own sewing mn’ f required. NEAR WTH ST.—A RESPECTABLE the week or month; of family ity or country; has go AQ() STH AVA RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN “re ‘na seamatress, by the week or month; understands dressmaking; can give excellent reference. 613 @Ar cA RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN AS ©) dresamake deratands all kinds of family sewing on Wheeler ¢ Wilson's and Grover & Baker's machines; in ‘willing to work by day, week or month. Call or address for two days, V1.2 IELAY, CORNER OF LTH sT.—A RESPEOTA- blo girl, iately landed, to do housework, or as pla! cook, washer and froner, Gonernl Housework, &c. ‘WEST S18T 6T.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WO- 249 een de rsa notre, aaah faye 9TH AV.. YOUN Rocecwork ‘a's omall private family; has he bast EAST SI8T 8T., BETWREN 18T AND 8D AVS.— 328 amet leednsooienicnn tre cate 338 WEST MTH ST, BETWEEN 6TH AND oTHt avs., first floor. rea} ble girl to do general housework ins small private famtly; isa good plain cook ‘and excellent washer and ironer; good city reference. Call for two days, 4 4: 4 WEST SMTH ST., BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH to do gen ave.—A respectable youn, a! landed, eral bonsswork uo. sbyeclion to's short distance 12 the bountre. Call for two dave, EAST 18TH ST. — wo- 509 ar o Penrod ‘A RESPECTABLE pt etapa FAL housework, where she can have ber undera ‘cooking; cal Ject!on 1060 to the country. Ing; can mi 7TH AV., BETWEEN 41ST AND 42D 8T3.—A Fespectai woman to do general housework ; fe willing to do chamberwork and. asslel with the washing and froning. QQO4. 82, AV:—TWO RESPECTARLE GIRLS, Als: oe. tera; thorouchly understand their work; one to do general household work; the other, chamber and table work, Private family preferred, Call’for one day only, Housekeepers, &c. VERY.—A COMPETENT AMERICAN LADY Call on or ad. ‘1 BOY 38 2 as housekeeper, and very desirable. dress L. Shepard. 4Q BLBRCKER ST, SECOND FLOOR.—AN AMERI- ean woman as housekeeper in a hotel or private fami- ly; is competent for either. Housekeeper. 107 YES? ord ST. FIRST FLOOR, L. H. LEE.—AN American woman as housekeeper for a widower or totako care of »n invalid, Good references. 209 J as housekeeper in a small family; no objection to £0 ort distance in the country; understands German and English; good housekeeper. Cal'to sult convenience, WEST 18TH ST.-A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN Nurses, &e. CEDAR ST, IN THE STORE.—AN AMERICAN fith, 18 years of age, to take care of children, Call a for two 205 WEST TH ST., NEAR (7TH AV., FIRS floor, back room.—As nurse; will take care of a baby or growing children or an invalid lady; elty or country; clty reference. QO7 EAST TH ST.—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN @ baby to wet nurse or bring up ona boitle; can get the best reference. Mrs. M. Suery. QGT WEST 2TH St. CANDY STORE.—A RESPECT. O¢ able young woman; a competent nurse; can take charge of a baby from birth, to bring up by bottle er hand 1s fond of chtidren; or to do plain sewing or chamnberwork and assist In washing, or to do light housework ; best reference, 102 HELP WANTED—FEMALES, ANTED—GOOD OPERATORS AND FINISHERS Soahavea ae oe ANTED—A STRONG, HEALTHY WOMAN, WITH Catvccen'assieacooe™ Ne st SA Wee Sat ANTED—A GIRL TO DO PLAIN COOKING, WASH- Ww ing and froning at 159 West 22d st, Apply after nine ANTED—A COMPETENT PROTESTANT) WOMAN, quired. ‘Apply ut 1¢ Haat 10ibt Bea TINS ANTED—125 LADIES TO PURCHASE FIRST CLASS ines on in: ie at iy or stalments, payable in wor! be ee) faunly; ab 98 Perry st 0 $10 a mon Ine ANTED—A GIRL AHOUT 16 YEARS OF AGB TO e careef ol 2; must ty ference. Apply at 269 Madison st, yn a biowy ‘Weer coon aime 20 Pe amabeay, moe droning; elty referen quired.” “Cabl'at 238 Bast aad at & id "ANTED—A PERSON WHO UNDERSTANDS THE laundry buainess thoroughly ; this is a good chance for the right party. Inquire at $5 bib ‘av, tm the One Dollar WyANTED—In, A_ RESPECTABLE FAMILY, TWO girls; one for washing and froning and one for general papeework, Apply at 71 West 49th st, between Sth and WARTED-TWO GIRLS; ONE AS GOOD COOK, washer and irouer, and one for chamberwork and to gpaist tn washing and trohing; good city reference. 217 East ‘ANTED--TO GO A SHORT DISTANCE IN THE country, @ good cook, washer and froner; must b g008 baker; best refereuce,’ Apply at 11 West 3th at, tween 103g and 19 o'clock this day. JOACHMEN AND GARDENERS, SINGLE MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS COACH- man-—Is a first class driver and groom ; best city refer- '. Herald office. A ences as to capability. Address 8, W. RESPE TABLE YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUA- tion as coachman; best city reference, Address G. Herald ofice, SIT! ATION WANTED—AS COACHIMAN; IS AN EX- cellent driver; van train and clip; y references, Apply to or address J. Junor, 189 50th wt, near 7h SITUATION AS COACHMAN AND GROOM By a sober man, who thoroughly understands an be xeen at his present employer's (Mr, roadway aud 10 MAN AND WIFE, SCOTCH PROTESTANTS, want situation; himtolf as coachmans and usefal help, his wife ag cook and thorough First class families can apply for two days at 123 Cedar street. }OACHMAN AND GROOM’S SITUATION WANTED. By a respectable young man; ynderstands his busines has best reference. Address Coachman, box 188 QQ] AY. A, BETWEEN 17TH AND 18TH 873, THIRD floor, back room.—A respectable woman will wet urge 4 baby at her own home, having lost her own baby two months old, 303 WEST Gam 87.8 SICK NURSE; DISEN. ©) gaged. Can give first class families! and phyalciai references. Engagement can be made for any length time by cailing on or addressing Nurse. 32 EAST 30TH ST. (LAST EMPLOYER'S).—A € young girl to take care of children and make her- self generaily useful. 32 WEST 40TH 8ST.—A PLACE AS nurse; best city reference. Mrs. Smith. 339, EASE 1TH gr, BETWEEN IST AND 2D oe) ava.—A reapectable woman, capable of taking the entire management of an infant from its birth, or to wait upon an tnvalld lady ; hag the best eity references, Call for wo. 334. BAST AIST ST.—A MONTHLY NURSE WISHES OO ‘to engage with some Indies to take care of them in their confinement: is ompetent and trustworthy, Any one in want of such will address Mrs. O'Hanlon. 6TH AV., REAR BUILDING.—A RESPECTABLE e young woman as wet nurse; has a large flow of YoUys, healthy milk; no objection to the country or to travel. jan be seen for two days. 434, ITH ST BETWEEN IST, AV. AND AY. A+—A respectable young girl to take ‘care of ohil- drop, or some Wight work. 435 WEST £3D ST., BETWEEN STH AND 10TH ave.-A respectable married woman af wel ours; hase good, healthy breast of milk. Can be seen untisuited. WEST 41ST 8T., 4.56 atin rove wet nurse, who has lo: MONTHLY BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH —A respectable young woman as ier own child, Call for two days, (OACHMAN’S SITUATION WANTED—BY A SINGLE J Englishman of long experience; underatands the care of horses and carriages thoroughly; good, eareful driver; sober and obliging. Best city reference. Address C., box 203 e. ARDENER WANTED-SINGLE MAN, X care of a TO TAKE arden, horse and cow. Union Fertilizer Com- ARDENER OF OVER TWENTY YEARS! PRATICAL experience wishes to take the laying out of new grounds in the most tastefu: manner, in all departments. Address B. G., at Bliss’ seed store, 41 Park row, New York. ANTED—JULY A YOUNG MAN TO TAKE CARE of horses and deliver gooda; accustomed to New York city trade. Apply at Haight Brothers, grocers, 889 Bowery. —A SITUATION AS COACHMAN BY AN arried, no encumbrance) understands 3 is'a good city drive careful and obliging. ost oity references. Call cn or ad- dress M. H., Coachman, 160 East 22d st,” WANTED A SITUATION AS COACHMAN AND GAR- dener, by a young man who has had several years’ ex- perience; can milk and do general Fepairs, paint, ke. wages no objec Address P. H.'8., Herald office. WASTED_BY A RESPECTABLE, | INDUSTRIOUS young man and wif tions; the man as coach- man, groom and plain gardener (understands the care, man- agement aud treatment of horses, carriages and harnees per- tly) the wife to do general housework. both will be found willing and obliging around a gentleman's place; long expe- Mlence, Address Coachman, box 180 Herald oftce. -e *? rk; also, do carpenter ‘country preferred, = s _HELP_WANTED—MALiS, A. LECTURER WANTS A MANAGER AND CASHIER; fm gentleman with #500 can have a position paying 875 eck. b st RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA- ZA tion as nurse or good plain sewer, or to help with oham- berwork ; is willing and obilging. Calf’ between 64th aud 6514 ats., 2d av,, over the bakery. Laundresses, &c. 119 BAST, HoUsTON 81, CORNER CHRYSTIE, EN: © trance on Chrystie st., room 14.-Fine ladies! and Gentlemen's washing. 132 SD, Av; SECOND FLOOR, BACK ROOM.—A RE- e ‘spectable woman to go out by the day; s'an excel- lent washer and froner; capable of doing all kinds of house Gleaning; best olty reference. 208 WE! 16TH 8T.-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG wonfan as laundress, to go out by the day; or would take washing at her own house. QQ BAST STH ST. GASEMENT)—A RESPECT. Able woman to do. & fow families’ or gentlemen's ‘washing at her own home; fluting done thoroughly; would be willing to go out to II oF addres 242 EAST 20TH ST., THIRD FLOOR.—A RESPECTA- ble woman to do washing at her own home; under- stands fluting and plaiting goods; city references. 30 2 WEST 21ST ST., IN THE REAR.—AS FIRST CLASS: e laundress, to take in washing and froning in her own house, or would go. out by the day ; is capable of doing gil kinds of washing and fluting; beet city reference. Address re, Benna. 4. EAST 218T st., SECOND FLOOR, BACK ROOM.— A competent Inundress wishes the wasbing of work. some families to at her own residence; can do all Kinds of fine washing, ironing, and fluting; would go out by the day ; has good clt reference. Call or address. 434 EAST 16TH ST.—WASHING AND IRONING BY the day wanted ; or would bring it to the house; war- Fanted to be done first class, ra, CONNERTY. AGG WET STH STs, CORNER | 10TH | AY. second foor, front rodm.—To go gut by the da wash or do nny kind of housework and cleaniug; can flute and give fourteon years’ best city reference, TOP FLOOR, BACK ROOM.—A n to do gentlemen's washing, at H 8T., 505 Westar is 8 good ironer; beat city reference. respectable wom: Bl adore 2D AV., BETWEEN 87TH AND 88TH 8T8., BEC- ond flodr, back room. —A respectable woman to do 694 washing at her own home ; good reference. Wattresses, &c. 209 WEST WT STA YOUNG GERMAN GIRL AS aitress, Inquire tft suited of Mra. Kruse. 22] WEST MD St. BETWEEN ITH ANDSTH AVS. Arespectabla Young woman as waitross and chai bermaid ; good reveren er's for two day B13 ITH AY), REIVEEN §8D AND 6TH Sto, © rospectahle Protestant Trish girl, just landed, a waitress or chambermaid in a private fainily; is good plain sewer. Can be seen for one week. rie ce. Can be seen at her present employ- —A Miscellaneone; 927 () STM AV. HALL DOOR—AN AMERICAN GMI, 12 years of age, amiable and intelligen!, at some kin Of light work, where sho wi!l be treated as one of the fainfiy and where her services will recompense for the use of @ piano. To beseen at ten o'clock Monday morning. 36 linen room Address F, QA] BROOME BTA YOUNG LADY | WHO IN- ¢ structs children in French, German and the piano, wishes afew more scholars, Address, 9TH AV.—IN A DRESSMAKING ESTABLISH- ment, or to superintend hotel, boarding house or ‘good home and small remuneration d Intelligence Office. ] 000 GIRLS, MORE OR LESS, HIRE WEEKLY } UU in that inagnincent omee 138 6th av., above Hith a? Try HELP WANTED—FEMALES. A. FAMILY OF WEALTH, LIVING IN DES MOINES, + Towa, desire to secure a thoroughiy competent cook ; an English woman preferred. Any woman of unexceptionable references, willing to go Went, and thoronghly understandin, her business, oan Kecure a permanent pace and very liberal call on oF address 8. V. White, No, 8 Wall atroot, Ul vy JPIRST CLASS TIE HANDS ON WHEELER & WILSON'S ed, At Union Adams’\087 Broadway, whol RONBRG WANTED. —A FINSH OLASS IRONER FOR e@ laundry w! ind steady worl id by ly Ing St 99 6in-ay, Inthe One Dollar Store, “000 PSY by apply (9 ph po ON WHEELER & WILSON’S MACHINE; 1 10 bution pole meses and finishers on fine anirte ; Itb- eval prices and steady employment; ‘ pig tbo West dih st Up otattee nn oo Wore coven ont, Ap: Paatees Se yee OE Te Ee 5 machines, Apply to 8. BRILL & ‘O05 ou alate er ANTED—FORTY FIRST CLASS TRONERS, AT THE Hydraulic Laundry Company, 85 Ist av., corner 2d st. ‘ANTED—60 LADIES’ HAT TRIMMERS, APPLY AT Sinsheimer & Co.'s, 897 Broadway, ANTED—A GOOD NURSE FOR TWO ; city reference. Apply at 816 West aah AY egenpacky ey a WET NURSE, INQUIRE AT 922 WEST hat. 5, GREENWICH AV,, NEAR 8TIl AV., SECOND 125 Poor, front room.-~Girl vedo general hotaeworks fe 9.4004 plain ‘ook and good washer and troner; good ily 5.4. VEST 18TH 81., SECOND FLOOR, BACK, ROOM 54: Wee 9.—A young woman to do housework ; { ‘waster and iron ‘beat elty reference from taat plage. ri KASE HTH 8T., BETWEEN 2D AND 8D AVS 210 mm ate Taran ee gil 0 do pL} housework good city reference. “Gan be mon fortwo daya adabiaisy WEST MTH AT. ROOM 16,—A RESPROTABL 222 irl, Hi i h 4 girl in a private tamily, t i Warten IMMEDIATELY—A FIRST CLASS LAUN- dress, with city references. Apply at 300 Kast 14th st. corner 2d av. ts RESS WANTED—AT THE WHITN’ ‘jrow Mt iath at; one who has vos tocol ‘ages 12 per month, TANTED.—GOOD DRESSMAKERS; NONE BUT COM- 'petent hands need apply, and come prepared to work. No, 87 East Bleecker KT NURSE WANTED—AROUT THE 10TH OR MID- die of August, with a fresh breast; a neat American, German or English preferred; to the rightone « 002! home and kind treatment will be give: ¥ reply will be treated Biriotly confidential, Address M. B., box 2,575 Post oftica, per week. all on Mr. Parker, 108 East RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN OF GOOD ADDRESS wanted—To accompany a family on a tour of Europe Apply with reference at 678 Broadway, up stairs, front of A LARGE, STRONG, HEALTHY, INTELLIGENT ay.; age fram ‘American wanted, at the Turkish Baths, 61 Lexington 20. to $0; must not use tobacco or whiskey j must be well recommended. Boe WANTEDAIN AN ARCHITECT'S OFFICE: MUST 1) reside uptown. Apply after 3 P, M. at No. 4 Broad st, IRARD WIRE Comrany.acnwro wa sell our patent everlasting white wire Clothes Linét #100 to $550 per month guaranteed. Call or write for par: tculars. Branch oflice No. 9 Spruce street, New York; also office of the Ross mill. HENRY JACKSON, Consulting Engineer. WO FIRST CLASS BOOK CANVASSERS WANTED. Apply from 10 A. M. till 2 P.M. JOSEPH PRICE, 116 Nassau street, room No. 9, ‘ANTED—FOR WHALING VOYAGES, COOPERS, cooks ana stewards. Apply this day to D. L. Pearl, 16 West st., corner ot Reade. ANTED—A BOY ABOUT 15 YEARS OF AGE, AS errand boy in a ladies’ shoe store. Apply at$4l Broad- way. ANTED—A MAN TO RUN A SMALL ENGINE AND ‘assist at making {ce cream. Apply at Dixon's, 215 Bleecker st. after 9 o'clock A. M. Wares BOY ABOUT 12 YEARS OLD, TO RUN errands; must understand the city well; wages $2 a week. Address box 2,840 Post office. si Weeerea ae MAN WHO CAN COME WELL RECOM- ‘mended and who can give security, as night watchman in a banking institution. Address Post oftiee box 3,072. ANTED—A STOUT BOY ON PIECE WORK, PUNCH- ing, tc. Apply, with references for honesty and in- dustry, to Thomas McQuaide, 80 Pintt st., New York. ANTED—A YOUNG MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS W2ihe oyster businers thoroughly, to assiat. in. takin charge of at oyster saloon; good feferences required ani Mberal salary pald. Appiy to B. Smith, 800 Bleecker st, 7 ANTED—AGENTS PO SELL THE AMERICAN KNIT- ting Machine: price 25, | Thi t and simplest, chen best Knitting Maching ever invented. Will knit 20,000 stitches per minute, Liberal inducements to agents. Address Ameri- can Knitting Machine Co., Boston, Mase., or St. Louis, Mo. ‘ANTED—A STEADY MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS handling lumber and the care of horses; man of family preferred, as apartments will be furnished bim on the pre Inises, Apply st foot of West 12th at. 0. F. HAWLEY & CO. ANTED—A RELIABLE WHOLESALE DRUG OR Grocery house in this city to take the agency of Matches in every description for of the oldest and largest manu Applications must be signed with Herald office few York market, from ono 100 72, AX% ONE, WHO, WILL, EFFECT A gale of Deng Store doing a good business, ie, rica #2900; worth $6,000. For particulars nddreus Salts, Herald office. 5 TO $600.—A WELL PAID SITUATION GIVEN $500 to a person with this amount, for books, ac- counta and general usefulness, Apply immediately at 2u3 Water street, Brooklyn. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CaMPBELL—KLFIN.—In Brooklyn, on Thureday, July 22, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev, J. W. Diiler, mr. Joseri F. CaMPbELL to Miss Avice A., eldest daughter of Captain Joho Kiein, all of Brooklyn. DAWKINS—HUTCHINS.—On Thursday evening, July 22, at the chapel of Grace church, Harlem, by the Rev, Brainerd Ray, Sera Dawkins, of War- minster Wilts, to Jessim, only daughter of John Hutchings, of Hariem. Both of England, English papers please copy. Finca. JWELSON.—On Thursday, July 22, by the Rey, D, L. Marks, Mr. Errtnauam 5. Fincit to Miss EMMA A. POWELSON, eldest daughter of Abraham Powelson, Esq., all of this city. No cards, Died. BaziEy.—In Nevada, Cal., on Wednesday, July 14, Joun BazLEY, son of Elizabeth and the late Thomas D. Baziey, of New York. RERWICK.—On Saturday, July 24, JAMES RERWICK, a native of Oldtown, righ of Tullarone, county Kilkenny, Ireland, years, The relatives and friends are respectily invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoou, at two o'clock, from the residence of his brovher-in- law, Jonn McClusky, 275 Mulberry street; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Bravy.—On Saturday, July 24, NicHOLAS Brapy, in the 73d vent of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his sons, William P. and Nicholas Brady, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resifence, 215 Rivington street, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock, without further notice. BRapsHaw.—At his residence, 211 West Eleventh street, SAMURL BRADSHAW. Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. BRENNAN.—On Sunday, July 26, CaTHARINE BREN- NAN, in the 45th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are request- ed to attend the funeral, from the residence of her sister (Mrs. Gordon), 24 Orchard street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Brusw.—At Manehester, Vt., on Friday, July 23, Josern B, BRvsn, of the firm ot Howard, Sanger & Co., in the 41st year of his age. The friends of the family, and of his father, Jarvis Brush, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral trom his late residence, No. 18 East Forty-second Uist on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. CALLAHAN.—OATHARINE CALLAHAN, tn the 33th Year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, No, 437 Bast Seven- teenth eenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o Joly 24, Mr. T. J, Coar- may, maida The ud relatives of the. are invited Barone sue anerel, from his tate nce, No. 19 aU three o'clock, ae Corrin.—On Saturday, July 24, at the residence of her son, Edward A, Cofin, 123 pore Many 8., widow of Alexander J. Coiiin, in the year of her from Friends’ meeting house, Latayette place, Poughkeepsie, third day (Tuesday) morning, s Somiss, Ltee N. J. Bunday, July 25, RLIES,—; jummit, N. J., on ay, at the residence of ar nephew, Wilham 4 Mien: PHEBE CORLIES, in the 76th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are mvited to attend the neral, from the Friends’ Meeting House, shrews bury, * J., on Third Day (Tuesday) afternoon, at one EAKLY.—On Saturday, July 24, MICHAEL Eany, in the 33d year of bis ase.’ ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this eeporae af- ternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his brother, Patrick Eariy, 164 North First street, Jersey City; from thence to Calvary Cemetery by the ‘Ywemty-third street ferry. ELLSworrH.—In the city of Brooklyn, on Satur- day, July 24, Mania 8. ELLSWorTH, Teliet of Isaac Elisworth, tn the 68th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son- in-law, Benjamin 8, Nelson, tals (Monday) aiter- noon, at three o'clock. GALLAGHER.—On Sunday, July 25, LovisE A. HAL- Lipay, wife of Leon V. Galiagner. The rejativesand friends of the family are invited tg atiend the tuueral, from 279 East Broadway, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitation. GayLor.—On Sunday, July 25, GrorcE Burr, youngest child of Wiliam H, and Eliza Gaylor, aged 18 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respéect- f Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 62 South Ninth street, brooklyn, D., on Tuesday atternoon, at hati-past two o'clock. Girrin.—On Sunday woruing, Juty 25, of whoop- ing cough, NeLiiz, infant daughter of Cnarles H., Jr., and Louise J, Giftin, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the iuneral, from No. 30 Bast Twenty- second street, on iuesday afternoon, at two o’ciovk, GILLesrie.—On Sunday, July 25, THOMAS GiL- LESPIE, in Lue Sach year ot his age. ‘The relatives and frieuds of the family are respect- fully imvited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 5.5 Eleventh avenue, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o’elock. GRIFFITH.—On saturday, July 24, Ernest WAL- Grove, Iufant son of William N. aod Isabelle L. W. Grimith, aged 6 montis and 15 days, Funerai, from the res'dence of his grandparents, corner Nostravd avenue and Warren sireet, Brook- lyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two v’clock, HANNA.—On Sunday, July ~5, of choiera infantum, WILiIAM A., orly child of James N, and Annie E, Hanna, aged 4 months and 6 days. The funeral will take place irom the residence of his grandmother, Sirs. A. Low, No. 813 Lafayette Brooklyn, unis (Monday) afvernoon, at two iends of the family are reapect- Tully invited to attend the funeral, from St, Anthoay’s church, India street, Grecapomt, where a solemn re- quiem mags will be offered up for the repose of his soul, this (Monday) morning, at balf-past nine o'clock. The remains will be taken to Caivary Cemetery for interment. KexEN.—On Saturday, July 24, of cholera infantum, Jacos A., youngest son of Jacob A, and Mary Agnes Keen, The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 152 Kast Eighty-first street, on Tueaday morning at cleven o'clock, The relatives and friends of the family are invited, KgeakNs.—On Saturday, July 24, of consumption, Joun Henry KEARNS, youngest son of the late Patrick and Margaret Kearns, aged 20 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the iamily are respect- fully invited to attend the uneral, from his late resi- dence, 420 Fourth avenue, tais (Monday) alternoon, at two o'clock. California papers please copy. KeEmP,—Feil asicep in Jesus, on Sunday, July 26, GEORGE R. Kemr, in tue doth year of bis age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Lonesrreer.—On Saturday, July 24, gsuddenly, ARCHIBALD C. LONGSTREET, agea 68 years and 3 jaya. ‘rhe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the fuuera! service this (Monday) evening, at eight o’ciock, at his late resideace No. 241 West Fourth street. The remains wiil be taken to Cran- berry church, New Jersey, at half-past teujo’clock Tuesday morning for interment. LowTHER.—Alter a severe ilaess, on Sunday, July 25, THOMAS LOWTHER, aged 69 ears and 2 :onths, ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, 39 Broome street. fpadonderry papers please copy. .CDIARMID.—in Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 25, Jous, infant son of John and Henrietta Macdiarmia, aged 1 year and 4 mon.us, ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from nis father’s residence, 428 Sackett sweet, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, with- NAT eee. as twelve o'clock, of consump *taray, July 24, at aged 41 years. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from her iate residence, 123 High street, oa Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. New Haven papers piease copy. Mason.—Afler a short and severe iliness, JaMEs, gon of the late John Mason. His relatives and the friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, at his Jate residence, at Oyster Bay, L. 1, Carriages will be in waiting at Syosset on the arrival of the morning train of the Long Island Railroad, which leaves Hunter's Point at ten o'clock. McMoNEuAL.—On Sunday, July 25, at New Bruns- wick, N. J., JAMES MOMONEGAL, aged 55 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funera!, this (Monday) noon, at tweive o'clock, from his late residence, No. 23 Paterson street. The re- mains will be taken to Taunton, Mass., for inter- ment. The friends will take the half-past tea train vo New Brunswick, Oxiz.—On Saturday, July 24, RovERTINE Morn, twin daughter of Join M. and Robertine M. Okie, aged 3 months and 3 days, Funeral services this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at 722 Greenwich street. OweNn.—On Sunday, July 25, Herpert, infant son of Rosamond H. and Edmund 0. Uwen, aged 12 ays. The funeral services will be held at the residence of his parents, Clinton avenue, between De Kaib and Myrtle avenues, Brooklyn, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o'clock. PINKNRY,—On bis A July 23, RACHEL ANN BAws, wife of James Ii. Pinkney, the 55th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, 91 Lexington avenue, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, Services at the Church of the Transfiguration, No. 1 East T'wenty-ninth street, at three o'clock, PorLLon.—On Saturday, July 24, ANNA LAVINIA, only daughter of George W. and Rachel Ann Poii- on. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral service, on Wednesday after- noon, at two o’clock, at the residence of ler parents, No, 373 Fifth avenue. RavrrertTy.—On Saturday, July 24, Wintiam Jonny, the eldest chtid of John and Teresa Raterty, aged 3 years and 21 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of bis grandfather, Dr. William Walsh, 41 Gre ‘h avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'cloc: SERKAMP.—At Tompkinsville, 8. T., on Saturday afternoon, July 24, HeNRY SEEKAMP?, aged 3Y years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, in Vauduzer street, Tompkinsville, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o'clock. Suirips,—At Montclair, N. J., on Friday, July 2 pap BS SHIELDS, of Cais city, in the o6th year of nis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, 009 East Seventeenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. & ELL.—At Nyack, on Saturday night, July 4, ANN E. JouNSON, Wile of William 8, Stilwell, in her 7th year. Funeral services at Grace church, Nyack, this (Monday) afternoon. Carriages will be in waiting at the foot of Harrison street, New York, at iraif- past ten o'clock, on Tuesday morning, on the arri- val of the steamboat Chrystenah, The body will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery, SWEENY.—At Newtown, on Saturday, July 24, EUGENE ALLEN, only child of Eugene J. and Adri- anna J, Sweeny, aged 4 months and 10 days. Yes, thou art fied ere gutit had power To stain thy cherub soul and form— Ere yet the world could breathe one blight O’er thy sweet innocence; And thou that brighter home to bless Art passed with all thy loveliness. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) after- noon, at three o’clock, from the residence of his grandfather, R. R. Napis, Trains leave Hunter's Foint at 12 M, and 2:30 P. M. for Penny Bridge, Sag Aarbor (L, 1.) papers lease copy. TRKONSON.—On Sunday, July 25, at her restitence, 732 Eighth avenue, Mrs. ANNE ‘TRoNSoN (relict of James Tronson), late of Harry street, Dublin. The funeral will take place from her inate resl- hy this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Dublin paper pices copy. Wi.ps.—In Williamsburg, on Sunday, July 25, SILENT WILDS, aged 73 yea) ‘The friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from his late readence, No. 10 Wythe ave: nue, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Ulster county papers please copy. WILKINSON.—At. Milingtons * J., on Sunday, July 25, GHORGR V. WILKINSON, aged 37 years, i month and 13 days, Notice of funeral hereafter. WoopuatL.—In Brookiyn, E. B., on Sunday morn- ing, July 26, of consumption, LRANDER Bb, Woop- HALL, aged 23 years, 4 months and 2i days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, algo of his brother-in-law, J, 8. Jonson, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the Central Moth. odist B acute Chureh, corner South Firta and Fifth streets, Brooklyn, lb. D., this (Monday) aiternoon, at four o'clock, Hemains will be interred at Mama- roneck ou Tuesday, (nena fact of tbe execution, on Friday last, of Wiliam Edwaids, for the murder of Louis Wilson, in St, Louis. The following, from the St. Louls Democrat of the 28d instant, gives some interesting particulars of the case and the condition of the condemned the night before his execution :— Wiltiam Edwards, who is cond to die upon the gallows foday 180 the murder of Louis ‘Wilson, epposrs te beromgned to his fate, Rev. Mr. Peck, & colored Baptist mintster, spent gome time with nim in his cell yesterday, preparing him for the dreadful ordeal through which he will uniess the Governor should interpose executive clemency. Of thia there seems to be little hope, as but feebie — have been made in behalf of the condemned The murder was committed last winter at a ball, and the cause was a coiored girl named Nancy Thompson, whom Edwards claims as lus lawiul wiie, but who now says she Was never married Lo nny The teatimony on the trial was that Wilson had struck Nancy, and Edwards resented it by stabbing him with a knife, Edwards himseif gives a dluJerent version of the affair, His statement is a3 follows:— I lived in a room of a bouse occupied by William Walker and wiie and Mrs. Philips. I and some others gave @ ball, and Wila.n came to it. { had my Wile there; was married to her at Lexington. The Sgut took place about twelve o’ciock, Nancy (my Wie) was On the floor wit Wilson making up a set, Wilaon made an insulting proposal to her, and sue told bi sie wasn’t that sort Of # woman, He said she was, and she called him a liar. Me told her if she calied him a liar he wouid slap her, She called him @ liar again, and he Kaockel her down. 1 went ‘up to him aud eked him what he struck Nancy lor. He sgid J bad nothing to do with it, and hauied off and KuocKed iue down. | toid bilw not vo strike me any more, and he put bis baud beuiyd him as if be was guing to pull ouv asiuugshot, Me made at me,gand Tout at mim and rau to the middie door, aud he struck me with @ slungshot in the neck. I went into the yard, and Alien Payne scrack me with a chair and Leary Johnson threw a pitcher at me. Sani Prince threw a rock at ine. Allen snd Wilson bow jumped on me in the yard, and Wilson stamped on wwe. | got up, and Wilson caught me by tiie Co.- lar and pushed ime against the fence and cuoked me Payne said, ‘Let me get at biuana ill ix nim.’ Wilson said he would fix me himself, Wulson beat me a3 loug 48 he could, aud stuoped down to get wu suck, aud then I cut him with the knife, 1 am sorry ior it, but Lt can’t be helped, Edwards was bora iu Hopkinsville, Kentucky, anu at one tine belonged to 4) . U, Sarpy, of this: city. His waster cailed tim Koach, He came to this city about the time of the war, aud foliowed sleamboating. Mr. Shurp took an interest in him at lirst, but Jound bim dull and unsuiied to nouse. work, Edwards ts @ small, sie: color, and i8 nearly twenty-three years ol age. was seutenced to be huug ou the 12ta of June, but the Governor granted a respite until to-day. When arraigued for seuteuce petore Judge Primm, the prisoner #uid:— I uave afew words to say. He struck me first, After that he asked me what 1 wanted with Lim. I asked him wuat he struck Nancy for. He struck me again, and knocked two of my teeth out, as you can see. He struck me again inthe breast, Whed Lyot to tue duor, he bauied off with a slag: ehot, and then Allen Rot out of is way and ran out, Payne, Wilson and Henry Johnson got after me and were ail on me.” Suey bad me down, and one of them stamped me. ‘Tuey had me against the wall and were choking me. Wilson said, “ Let me get at the Ttuen cut him with the nite, I tried to get That te all Ihave to say. ahe eaecut.on will take place about noon. and will be wiinessed by about fifty citizens, who have been invited, aud the Bohemians of the press. THE KXBUUTION—HOKRIGLE AND REVOLTING SCENES AT THE SCAFFOLD. [St. Louis (July 2.) Special Despatch to the Cincin- nati Gazetw.) hi Another of those revolting scenes which have come aown to ua from barbarous ages was enacted here we afternoon, aud as caused a shadder to pervade the entire community. A poor negro boy, with but a moiety of intelligence, expatiated the crime of murger upon the zaduws, Willian Ed Wards, alias Roaca, at a ball last win- ter, defended bis wife against ube insults and blows of anowher negro man uained Lewis Wilson, and in the aifray, iu whica three or four men strucs, beat and siamped upon Edwards, he stabved and kuled Wilson. He way tried and convicted of the murder, and about a mouth ago Was respited by the Govetnor, but to-day suffered tie penuity of the law. Had he been wiite he never would have been convicted, for no jury could have been found who would have found him guilty under the circumstances; but as he was “only a nigger,” and a poor one at that, he ‘was adjudged a proper victim for the gibbet, Seve- ral efforts had peen made to procure a commutation of the sentence, but Governor McCiurg has turned a deaf ear to tue appeals in behalf of tue culprit. ‘This morning ‘the District Attorney, Culef of Poiice and the County Marsal telegraphed the goy- ernor that Edwards did not deserve to nang; that the ends of justice would be suoserved by commut- ing his seutence to imprisoament for life, to which the following cold-blooded reply was recetved,— “Lawa are safeguards only when strictiy eulorced.’’ And so tue execution went on, At half-past one o'clock the condemned man was taken from tne cell, and, preceded by three colored clergymen, he was taken to the scaffuld reared wWituin tue yard of the juil, where lis arms and legs SEE, Piniuned and other preparations ior the execu- Marshal askea Hawart@1y AB¢..death warrant the aud be replied a8 follows, exhibiting @ good deal or emotion:— “+I have not much to say, and what I have to say 1 do not suppose will do mucin good. But I will say something to let my friends hereafter understand tuat have no enmity against any man on top of the grouad, but still I thiak I have been treated unjustly in the court. But tnat is nothing now, lor God wili give me jus- tice. God sees when all things are right and he knows that they did not give me justice, ard so I do not think of complaining here, It is concluded, and ag it is I am content here witu God. Chris- tian’s God is with me. He has given His strength tome. God is with me right here, and I thank God for itnow. Ail think of me. Brothers, if you have anything to say I would like to hear me A byain was then sung by the attending minister, during wiich Edwards manffested much emotion, and gave constant expressions to exciamations which gave evidence of the most fervent religious feelings. ‘A very eloquent prayer was then offered by one of the clergymen, during which Edwards wept and re- sponded with that Invense emotion which is clarac- teristic of the negro uuder strong religious excite- ment. ‘The white cap was then drawa over his head, the trap sprung aud the poor, Iriendiess wretch hung between heaven and earty. For a moment he was perfectly atiil, pat the next violeut coutortions began and a fearful struggle commenced, It was then discovered that tie rope Was too long and that the mau’s voes touched the ground, He tnrew lus arms aud legs wildly about, actempted to tear the cap off aud clutched at the rope as though he would lift hunsei up, and when his feat’ touched the ground Le would spring up several feet. ‘The struggle was fearful, and the spec- tators stood appalied. In @ momeutor two, however, the rope was drawn up from above, the struggle gradually ceased, and alter the lapse of thirteen minutes, which had ap- peared as many hours to the;witnesses of the scene, the victim of judicial murder was pronounced dead. An examination alter the body was cut down showed that the neck was not broken, but that the doomed man had died of strangulation. The body was placed in a coffin and given to the city undertakers for burial. The ng pend dispersed, and thus ended one of the most harrowing, barbar- ous and revolting scenes that las ever ovcurred in ‘this or any other city. Almost everybody present expressed disgust and abhorrence, and scarcely aman could be found who did not heartily pray for the aboliton of capital pun- ishment. THE CASE OF THE REV. MA, CHENEY IN CHICAGO, Sudden Termination of the Ecclesiastical frialAppeal to a Civil Tribunal. ‘oui the Chicago Post, July The trial by a so-called Ecciesiastical Court of Re’ Charles Edward Cheney for certain alleged viola tions of duty, was brought to a sudden termination by a writ of Injunction trom the Superior Court of Chicago. In suing out this writ, Mr. Cheney flies @ long bill m chancery agaist the several members ofthe; Ecclesiastical Court in which many serious aud substantial averments are set forta. Those going to the gist of the matter so far as the Ecclesiastical Court 1s concerned are briefly:—That the prelimimary proceedings against him were informal, insuifictent, ‘and, based on the personal il! will of the bishop, prejudicial to a fair trial; (hat the appointment of assessors (the members of the court) was unlawful and invalid; that his rights, cleariy given w him by law, were disregarded by this unlawful and invalid court; that no sumicient charge has been prererred against him; that the members of the court, so called, have confederated together for his injury and , aud could not. are utterly unfit to sit as his triers. There are other objections to the proceed- ings and the members of the so-cailed ecclesiastical court, stated in Mr. Cheney's bili, and it may well be believed that the Superior Court did not hesitate in granting the writ, Those who have observed the proceedings of the so-catied Bcclesias- tucal Court have noticed that they were contrary to the general ideas of common justice, and even de- cency. Such evident determination’ to carry out a predetermined course with a high hand would arouse @ storm against an authorized court of law, before which tt could not stand. Mr. Cheney, in rebelling against ecclesiastical despotism and pretension rforming a duty of import to the public an fo tie State; for under our institutions and laws ecclesiastical courts are in reality unknown except by courtesy. The church is subject to the common law th the land, not the law of the land to the chure! The presiding oMcer of the Ecclesiastical Court, upon the service of the writ of injunction yesterday, remarked that the court would stand adjourned tll to-day at two o'clock. It is supposed it will go on with trial” notwithstanding the mjanction. pice | already violated the canon law of the Church, being in existence contrary thereto; having decided agatnst the common law, it now proposes to preserve the consistency of its illegality and brave the civil law of the State of Iilinois. Lt this be done, we tuke It, Judge Jameson will not be long tn gend- ing a posse comitatus to these gentlemen, with an order for the imposition of the usuai pains and penalties consequent upon a contompt of court. Canonical laws may be put down in the taterest of despotism, but thove tn the State of Limols, never, The Cauvase in Maine—General Franklin Smith’s Letter Accepting the Democratic Nomination for Governor. . WATERVILLE, 20, 1869. Hon. ©. P, KIMBALL, President Dieceaaia Btate Convention: aie S1z—Y our offictal notice of mati democratic candidate for ‘the odice of Governor of the principles thus announced should prevail 1p the councils of ihe State and nation they would impart a new energy to the capital and et et the comptes, nr cant Some iat the prancip! ry vy in power has had an unfavorable effect upon a the Ms lar business interests of the country. It should not dis- hearten us if we do not triumpt this year. ‘The fact that we are in minority makes it more necessary to keep our counsels before the country, if they are truths, as we believe they are, they can- hot but have a reforming influence, and enable us to check, if we cannot wholly prevent unwise and Unconstitutional legisiation. ‘The questions in issue between the respective parties are before the people, it will be to their detriment if they do not decide them rightly, I thank the Convention for the dis- tidguished honor of tie nomination and yourself es pe ally for the kind expressions of your letter, I ve the honor to be, f aac Teepe ANRUIN SMITH, THE CUSFOM HOUSE IMBROGLIO IN CUARLESTON, Funny Scenes Between the Ad Interims and the Ad Onterims—The Newly Appointed Cole lector Ejected from the Custom House per Force. (From the Charleston Daily News, July 23.) THE ADVANGE. On yesterday the Vews gave an secount of the ine terview between the new and old Collectors at the Custom House on Wednesday, aud also tie letter of the oid Coulector, Dr. A. G. Mackey, informing the new Collector, Mr. George W. Ciark, that he would surrender the office to im as svon as ad taventory ol the public property in 413 charge, Valued at about $400,000, could be taken aud recelpted for, About ten o’clock yesierday morning alr, Clark, ac- companied by Mr, i'nos, buzien, formerly his clerk, and ex-Alderman H. Judge .oore, ad vauced into the Otlice of the Collector, in which Dr. A. G. aud Alder~ man T. J. Mackey weresitting. After the silutations of the day were exchanged Mr, Clark iniormed Dr. Mackey that he had duly considered nis letter of tne day before, refusing to deliver up tue oitice of Collector until ‘schedule staveueats of all propercy on hand were drawn and duly receipted for, and said he hereby took possessivn of the oilice of Col- lector, and he Woula not peruiit Lilm (Dr. Mackey) to sign or act as Coliector, ur. Mackey, Who was sitting in his easy chair, with his feet elevated at an anyie of forty-five de- grees, replied:—Mr, Clark, you uad vetter wait until your permission is asked Defore you presume to re- Tuse it. You may sign yourself Collector of tie Port or Tycoon of Japan, if that suits your faucy; butsr Shall assert my authority as Collector of the Port unill I have taken inventories of ali property in my possession, aud received duplicate receipis for the same. Mr. Clark then sent a message to Mr. Groves, Deputy Collector, requesting an interview tn the Collector's oftice.» Wuen Mr. Groves appeared Mr. Clark handed him his commission to read, at the same time exclaiming, ‘I am,Collector, sir; will you obey my orders !’? Mr. Groves mildly, but firmly replied, “I am the deputy of br. Mackey and shall ovey his orders, as lny authority is derived solely from him.’? Mr. pies then said, ‘You are no longer Deputy Collec- rs After this side affair the colloquy was resumed be- tween the ad wterim and ad ou.ertm Collecuor, aur- ing whieh Dr. Mackey explained bis position by the following illustration:—“suppose, afr. Clark, that 1 should comply with your demand, aud sioud sur- render the Custom House without firsc making out my schedular statements and taking receipts irom you for every article; then suppose that to-mor- row yod should order five or twénty pipes of brandy from the government stores into your own private store, and snould appropriate them to your own use. Now I, being out of oi would be powerless to prevent this transaction, while at the same tine land my bondsmen wouid be held responsible for tue loss of taw property, for 1 have receipted for 1t and would not have re- ceipt from you to protect we against the claim for tudemnity. I give tis illuscrauon, not in a spirit of qaananes against you, but as preseuting a supposable e. Mr. Clark made some response to this, when Dr. Mackey said:—“Mr. Clark, the office of Collector of the Port of Charleston has heretofore been heid by gentlemen; you have furnished a striklog but natu- ral contrast between their conduct and that of an ex-army sutler. I wouid not aud could not surren- der the property in my custody without receip' even saa of honor; stili less could I think Tot Very honoravic class of men; an af that ALDERMAN MACKEY WANTS TO U#= HIS BOOT. Mr. Clark, in reply to the above not very compll- mentary remarks, said that Dr. Mackey was scurril- lous and impertinent, whereupon Alderman TT. J, Mackey turned to nis brother and sai ‘Doctor, Kind enough to give me the order, and I will kick the insolent fellow ou” Yownich Mr. Clark excl- tedly answered, “You can’t do it.’” MR. CLARK 18 PUT OUT. After this second side issue Mr. Clark asserted that he sat in the office as Coilector, whereupon Dr. Mackey said it would be his unpleasant duty to eject him, and he called for bis four boatmen, Augustus Bohitnger, John Davis, James W, Whipple (white), ‘and Wm, Elliott (colored), wio immediately came in, and, upon being asked by Dr. Mackey whether they recognized fin or Mr. Clark as Collector, an- swered:—“We only recognize you, Dr. Mackey, and Will obey your orders.’ Dr. Mackey then turned to Mr, Clark and requested him co leave, teiling hun ‘that he was a trespasser and he desired lili to leave mediately, to Which Mr. Clark reviled, “I wilt not leave; Lam Collector.’ Dr. Mackey then took out his watch and said, “I give you three minutes to re- tire; If you do not Sey at the expiration of that time, I will eject you by force.’ nt this Dene Aiderman T. J. Mackey waiked up to the table and remarked:—“Tms matter is getilag dramatic; 1t has reached tne very stage with witic it should have begun; I'll take “notes.” Mr, Clark repited:—"Yes, write it ali out; say that thé order of the President and of the Commissioner of Customs 1s disobeyed; to which Dr. Mackey replied:— That statement, sir, 1s false.” Mr, Clark then called upon lis friends to Witness what was avout to take pee and, observing the stalwart boatuen appearing as anxious to seize him, said:—*Don’t let any more violence be used thau 18 necessary. ‘AS the three minutes expired Dr. Mackey told the boatmen to “put that man out of the room, but deal as tenderly as you can wich bim; treat nim as if be were a baby.’” ‘The boatmen then gathered around Mr, Clatk, Who arose and asked for his hat. Dr. Mackey then told the noatmen not to touch Mr. Clark if he was ready togo. ‘Yes,’ said Mr. Clark, “tiey must touch me; 80 weed put their hands upon his shoulder, and he walked out of the door and out of the Custom House, Alderman Mackey sarcastically bidding him good morning. Thus tue batile eaded for the aay. CONCLUSIO It is worthy of note that tue Commissioner of Cas- toms, in nis letter to Dr. Mackej regardiag his sus- pension irom oifice, instead of following tue usual form of staling that George W. Clark, ksq, “has n appointed Collector,” &e., struck out the word appointed)? from the printed form, aad stated, “G. W. Clark, Esq., nas beca desiguated to perform the duties of Collector.” Mr. Clark founds his claim to immediate posses- sion matuly upon the fact that the Commissioner of Customs, in his letter of the sta of July, above ree ferred to, addresses Dr. Mackey as late Voliector, Yet we have veen shown @ letter received by Dr. Mackey from the Commissioner of Customs, duder date of July 20, 1569, addressed to Min as “Dr. A. Ge Mackey, Collector @ Port of Caarieston. Lear FoR Liserty.—Thursday afternoon Deputy United States Marshal Keency arrested a man named James Cosgrove, who kept a saoun, or something of the sort, in Lester’s block, State street, on the Charge of selling liquor without a government license. He was ordered to be lodged in Buifalo jai until the assembiing of the next United States Court, and thither yesterday afternoon he was sent in charge of Vonstable Eiletson. When the train was about a mile this side of Lancaster, and ruuning at a high rate of speed, Cosgrove made his way to the platform of the car and leaped to the ground, He struck on his face and was badly bruised, his nose broken and deep gaghes cut m his cheeks and fore- head. Elletson, notYo be beaten, jumped olf, eacap- ing uninjured, and soon recapcured his prisoner, whom he walked to Laucaster where a physician attended him. Cosgrove was finally laatet in jail where he will be likely tostay for souie time.—Ro- chester Onion, July 24. Horns DEATH FROM HyDRorHoBIA.—A child \l about eleven years, a daughter of Mr. Davi who resides on Siate Hill, in Chester county, sboug one mile and @ half from the Spread Eagle Hotel, died from hydropbobia on Monday ioruing tast, after the moat horrible suffering. Sie was bitten on the finger by her uncie’s dog about nine weeks ago, the dog disappearing thereafter, 80 that It was not known whether he was mad or not. it was kuown, however, that he was one of the fox hounds atvacked bya mad dog near the Chester count; three months since, aut most of which were bitten, The child shgwed no symptoms of hydropnobta until Saturday afternoon last, when she had a refusing to drink or look at water, ae the spasms were divided by intervals of half an hour, gradually becoming more it and severe until Monday morning at two o’el whea her Merings were ended by death. During the g; she would froth terribly at the mouth, snap ‘anil bite, and upon hearing of water would enter upon worse form of convalsion, When the ft was off Would beg that her family connections be kept her lest she might bite them. On Monday Ail the dogs known to have been connected wil Jox hunt mentioned were killed. it was eit: i doubted whetier the dog which attacked them really mad.—Wibnington el.) Commercial, July Re