The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1869, Page 3

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES.: eee lh 2 PD a al Cooks, &e. ro 45 WEST MTH_ST.—A COMPETENT COOK, AP- py Ute day (Saturday), at ber preseut employer's. oF to do general houte: tion to the county; ¢ Z 33] EAST rH sr. THTKD FLOOR, FROST.—A. or nice, respectable girl as chambermaid, Seamstress OF waitress. Inquire for Maggie Cannon, 38 SECOND FLOOR, BAC young womaa to do ng, good ref Chambermaids, & CLINTON 8T., ROOM 10, SECOND rLOOR.—A respectable Woinan a8 chi stress kin and Cali (or two di Dressmakers and Seamstresses, WAVERLEY PLACE, OPPOSITE NEW YORK oivl--A lady, established us Grst class dressmaker and milfner, desires a few mere engagements. Latest Paris and jondon Feshions. Morning Wrappers, $3 $0; Walking Suite from $6. Apply to or address Mine. HUMPHREY, WEST TWENTY-SECOND STRERT.—WALK suits dinner creases and evening dresecs made at ‘the shoriest notice; also the lateat fi jon from Paris, EAST 83D 8T.—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO FAMILY mise * the , Week or month; is a first ciase eee on Wheeler & Wiison’s machine, Call or address reas. BGO WET, OTH STcAN AMERICAN LADY, Who cap cnt obildren's and infants’ clothes per: sty, to do the sewing of @ few more families at thelr own uses ; 18 an extra operator. Call ou Mrs, Odell, QD AV., BETWEEN 83D AND 28D STS., SBCOND floor, Back room.—A young woman, who isa g Jearn the tailoring business, J Plain 901 QOMPETENT FOREWOMAN ON LADIES" UNDERo, clothing Is destrous of forming an engagement for th Seem of would take work at her residence, Address A., Dox erald office. A TRENCH | DRESSMAKER, WHO | THORGUGHLY. understands the business, would go to the country with ® private family for a few weeks ; saat ou warranted, Ad- areas for one week, E. P, G., Herald vilice, General Housework, &c. 3 ELIZABETH 8T.-A YOUNG WOMAN TO DO housework in a small family; city or country; best heference. 30. EAST 2TH ST,, » NEAR 2D AV.—A WIDOW woman with» liitle girl years’ old, to do general Remmework can doall kinds faraily sewing; has « new heeler & Wilson machine to take with her. BLO wii st, BETWEEN BROADWAY AND 7TH ay., 0 A respectable Protestant woman to do general housework, or in any other occupation where she an have her daughter, 16 years old, with her. Housekeepers, &c. WOOSTER 8T., CORNER OF PRINCE.—A young lady (a stranger in the city) as housekeeper; & widower's house preferred. Address Miss Georgie. ()G THOMPSON STREET, NEAR BLEECKER —A neat, trusty German woman, as housekeeper and do light housework ; good reference, NEW YORK ‘HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1869, CLERKS AND SALESMEN. RUG Sarmowan WANTED—TO qRaret SOUTH aud Addreag, stating ca references, box 1,33 Baltimore Post oftice. sities SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, AS SHIP- >. ping, entry or delivery clerk ; salary not ao tauch an ob- tag a pertnanent situation; references of a No. lchar- ‘Address H. . Jr, Jersey City RAVELLING SALESMAN.AA MIDDLE AGED GER- man, first class salesman, bus a large connection with ‘estern cities, ty- open for an engagement; satiafactory Te- ferences gives, Addreas John, Herald oilice. Te ain tetatas aaiaeaa i MPO BREWERS.—A THOROUGAILY COMPESENT AND well knowa man tn the ale business as collector and | talesman. is-now open tp an engagement ; has had over eight _ years’ expertence, and can give entire satisfaction to frat ‘Claas breweries, Address X.Y, Sy 137 Sd ave WArtep—a FIRST CLASS SALESMAN, WELL AC- Me with the eity drug and perfumery trade; the | beat refer Fequired, Apply at 63 Murray we --THREB OR FOUR GOOD SALESMEN ON the road, to sell an established iine of hoop sKirts, corsets dnd paper collara tn the far Western States; must be Acquainted with she business and Gave established routes and trade. “Address, with references and particulars, and. Coltar Company, Herald ofice. Fase Sa ab Racha sachs) was D—A SITUATION AS SALESMAN OR TRAV. elling agent, in a notion or other kind of business, by » good German salesman. Address H. B., Herald office. cael Wantears HARDWARE CLERK; 4 YOUNG MAN who understands the business; on eaking German and Engiish proferred, U8 Gran ANTED-IN A HARDWARE 8TORB, A YOUNG man, competent to act as entry clerk and willing to make Linnell geueraly uueful, "“Addrean, with ace, qualiion tions and compensation, Pearl, box 140 Herald office. ANTED—A_ THOROUGH AND TRUSTWORTHY references. book in a Newark factory; best Addross’3. S., box 12 Herald Ofc enaioeing stamp. __ COACHMEN AND_GARDENERS. MARRIED MAN WISHES A SITUATION AB GAR- dener; 32 years of ago; understands the care and man- agement of horses, cows and poultry; is a fect dri ‘and if capable of takin charge of any private place, whi will be seen y addresaling J.G. Fay, at his last employer’ ri ailice, 78 Cedur st., or box 5,637 Pout office, for three days SINGLE PROTESTANT MAN WISHES A SITUATION ‘aa gardener; knows all about nothouses, graperies, 4c. ; Gry etorence, “Address J. P., care of Z, Groet, Bookbinder, Tule at., Paterson, N, J. A YOUNG MAN AND WIFE (SCOTCH) WANT SITUA- do housework ; both are’ thoroug! tons; the man as sardensr. £70 &c. ; the woman to ence given, Call on Gardener, ‘1 Henry atreety second Goon, PIANOPORTES, = FAMILY LEAVING THE CITY WILL SACRIFICE for less than half & magnilcent Pianolorte, carved Fosewood, seven octave, overstrung bass, celebrated maker; srrantens So gens neers Dey. Us Foren’ ne BRILLIANT. ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE—USED five months, for sale at half original cost, Parlor Suits Cabins Curtain, Mir ar romz Palttings, Chamber and Dining Furniture, Chine and Silver Ware, al & sacrifice; family leaving city, 118 Weat Twenty- ixth between Sixth end Se mah a mi ” i; A FING SEVEN OCTAVE a bargain tor cash. . BIDDI Amity street, near Broadway, sieie Pina Minne bi ie ab BACRIFICE,—OVERSTRUNG STEINWAY PIANO- ieumna, mastern isprovemtates oud so Geer ariginal. prise ram ood as uewy OF $as0, for $328. 36 Fourth mrenue, oppostis Cooper Lastitute. LADY WILL SELL FOR $150 HANDSOME ‘ROSE- wood large sized Pianoforte, Stool and Cover; worth double the amount; full tron frame; sweet, powerful tone; tm perfect order, 28 Third street. (COMISKERING, STIENWAY AND OTHER FIRST CLASS Pianofortes for rent or sale, b: ‘GORDON; 706 Broadway. 8. T. VIS’, BARNES’ AND HICKERING'S, BALLET & ther tirst cluss Pianof if their original price; ot mt land Foecororieny at Balt heir origingl oF ‘Broadway, also to rent or on *7 187 Eighth street, J] SOS, WANT A GOOD. PIANO CHEAP ©. T Ly P. CUMMINGS? wareroom, No.8 Union square, “Bold on ipatalments or rented any way to sul customers, Only look at them before you decide elsewhere, TAI Mt ue ELODEONS AND ORGANS. eae mt Al ay, ‘HO! IANOFORTES,—A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BECON| D> pit ni SULeRY MURR DintatTaee or adrens Pau, bos 8 Herald Pi wood Cry peanten toro ety fcke eat ‘will double in MusioaL. a ER ORGANS AND MELODEONS, NEW rs tow otiged the beatin the world 43 varieties, 8 BY net or rent. ingle 8. T. GORDON, 706 Broadway. comparani; good werere YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUASION AY GAR: fam and to make himself gunerally useful, Address ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG bao in, German, as ~gardener. Address F. C., Heraid ottiee. sgh iene Pig ap cet re YOUNG Keane LATELY fanded, in the city or country, aa couchman or groom : Wrencteupty: ncquaintea’ with the taro etter enous aes ply to Mr. Re diacksmith, 396 Weat 12th st. 4 ANTED—AT 9% 18T ST., WILLIAMSBURG, E. ‘man to take care of hofses and barnes. Call abe of YOUNG WIDOW WISHES A POSITION AS HOUSE- keeper or copyist, Address, appointing an interview, }. E. R., Herald ouice, z ‘Vy ANtED_A.GooD VARM HAND (MARRH 8 Wrest fralebed.” Appiy at No. 05 Greenwich ate Newt BIGHLY RESPECTABLE, MIDDLE AGED SCOTCH person, not afraid of work, wishes a situation as hoyse- Reeper to a single gentientan whose character will stand the airictest investi Add box 122 Herald office, Nurses, &c. EAST 12TH 8T.—A YOUNG PROTESTANT WO- ‘man as nurse to either growing children or infants; bas good 202 matress; willing to go to t c Feference. Call fortwo days OB NORTH ST St) BROOKLYN, BE. D—A RE. Je) “apectable married woman wi urse, For futher particulars inquire as 309 PEOSPEcr e7., SERSEY CITY—A RESPECTA. ble American wauts a baby to nurse; would have a quiet home and good care, S39 Sey sore--A vetpectable: married womaa a Wei -_ jem: ag we puree; baby three weeks old. Call for two days, 59 WEST 19TH 8T.—A COMPETENT YOUNG WO- man as nurse; capablo of taking full charge of a $ no objection to the country; best city reference, LADY WISHES TO RECOMMEND T0 ANY ONE wishing a capable, trusty ebild’s nurse or eo: nt Bttendant for an invalid while crossing the ocean, a Scotch irl, who for her passage to England or Scotland would give ros years; was recommended by one of the frat Peotictaee ree years; was recommen: ‘one o! sictans London; bas been found fafthful and competent. Ad: J, 8., Rosiyn, L. 1. Laundresses, &c. 54. WEST 2TH STA MIDDLE AGED WOMAN Dok (erotestant) as good washer and froner; can do lain Cooking ; best city reference. GB EAST SST ST. NEAR DRUG STORB—A RB. Jed spectable woman to dojadies' and gentlemen's wash- at her own house; can do all Kinds of French futing. ‘ne best reference give: F4. WEST, 82D ST.—TWO SISTERS AB | LAUN. +) ‘dresses; references given If required. Call for two 9D 2D AV., BETWEEN HD AND 88D 973.) SECOND J 4 floor.—A respectable woman. who can do washing nes, to go out by the day; no ob- first class reference, «d Outing iv a superiorgman: Fection tofany kiua of work; Miscellaneous. SPRING ST, IN THE REAR, ROOM No. respectable girl to travel to California or Euro) & family ; cnn taxe care of children and do all ki wing; willing to make herself ly usef ference, Call till engaged, 169 WOOSTER S8T.—A_ RESPECTABLE YOUNG 2.—A e with family irl, of 14 io make herself generally useful in pilvatelfatally iad cbpecion othe Couns WASHINGTON 8T., ROBOKEN.—A YOUNG GER- man fiady, accustomed to cn rig the English, ‘rench and music, desires an engagement, dress B. Q7 BESRCKER sr, IN THE STORE—A YOUNG Indy, just arrived from Germany, who can talk and French ‘and Germay, and can do any kind of neadle- desires a poaition as & governess or lady's companion. 393 Wastinotow Av. CORNER ATLANTIO AV., Brooklyn.—A middie merican woman as Joatron in sowe publfe inaitution or in a posltion of ‘respon. sibility and trust; fully competent, having had experience; ‘uunexceptionable references, Call ‘on or address Matron. 69 BROADWAY, CORNER 9TH ST., ROOM 12.~— ) A French Indy, speaking English, is desirous of meeting with an engagement to el, travel, A WELL EDUCATED toy GERMAN hone gto conuected with the of society, ant master of n, French and Poltsh languages, as well as housekeep- dng and needlework in all its branches, desires a suitadle oo- Cupation ; arlary no object; bas no objection to the country; best of references given. Address L. F. G., Herald office. BRMAN LADY, SPEAKING FRENCH AND ENG- lsh, fully capable’on plano and drawing, wishes a posi- * ion; references given, Ad- rena Miva Sebimidt, Eilleatt Gly, Ma, ak A LADY, THOROUGHLY COMPETENT, WISHES A situation as stewardess on fome ocean steamship line; pies bee sick; possesses experience. Address Mrs. Long, station G. ¥V ANTED—BY A COMPETENT LADY OF GOOD AD- iress, Ls magaAgement aa saleswoman in a first class ancy store; dnly genteel firms who are willing to offer a age salary need apply, Address for one week F. P., station , Harlem, New York. ANTED—BY A COMPETENT LADY OF GOOD AD- dress, an engagement for the coming season, ns cashier or bookkeeper, oF as first class suleswoman; only genteel forms wi are salary need reply. A. nig; & person. capable of designing, cutting and manag. A COMPETENT COOK, TO ASSIST WITH THE WASH- in i rm (Add cae Kip; HELP WANTED—FEMALES. LADY WANTED—WHO THOROUGHLY UNDER- kL gtands the manufacture of ladies’ and children's under- Re a manufactory tn the re line can command a liberal a@ngagement; Apply to Mrs, 0. A. Ginynor, 765 Broadway, and troning, for a small fomnt ® short distance uy er jood at reference required. Apply from 11 et 23d ave. between 7th and Bi STORE; resaruancory WhO eau out nad Au ott operate Fe g@ sewing machine, also to give some attention to the store, Apply. st Wiley's, 2,204 8d ay,, near 120th st., from 2 tillS ST EUE agh oat fe 8. BRILL & C0., ce aiker ste ANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK in a small family. Apply at 90 Sth ay ee TANTED—A PERFECT COOK; ONE WHO HAS lived with Ieraelites preferred. ' Apply at 22 West 38h to yRESeMAKER WANTED-—IN A DRY G00 street, ANTED—A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT NURSE, to take charge of an {ntant one month old. Apply at €4 East Sth st. ANTED.-EXPERIENC' D HAN poarfs, ko. Anply at 69 Reade a NT OF THE SALARY , under the city gov. situation, Address WILL GIVE TWENTY PER © A fora postiion.in the Custom How ernment, sock, banking or meroantil confidentially Clerk, Herald off WASTED DY A YOUNG MAN, 21 YEARS OF AGE, @ sitnation in ® retail drug ‘store; has had four enra’ experience, and will {urna ory references an o character, | salary BOU0 dress HY. T., box 343 Horaid office. set ____ CLERKS AND SALESMEN, N EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER AND HARD- ae ee clare dapirean a situations to willing fo make bin. ul no Objection to leave the city; can give first class city referen Gy box 123 1 Stee, erence, Addross YOUNG MAN OF ¥8 YEARS WANTS A SITUATION Lravoliug auicrinns ihe advertiser travelled since ‘our years in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, lown, Kane $8 Missouri, Minoiw and parts of the Baw, Addrows A. K., Sox 120 Herald ont ‘ AX EXPERIENCED SALESMAN WANTED. TAKE of adepartment of house furn: ny ie shed nporting House. Addruss bOx 4,002, Post AN ENERORTIO SALHONAN WANTED FOR A FIL mu u8T P edaceeeh tte Wood yards ta wamart man extraordt. is will be offered. Address Coal, Heralt RUG CLERK WANTED—A GRAMAN, THAR CAN D foeak Ergon and te competent Avuly as John Ake ANTED-—BY A FRENOHMAN AND situation ; the man as gardener ; hia wife as cook; un, Fmt ry eit ga no eangah to aa of beet jorses; they wi e general usefal; good reference, In- quire at 783 Broadway, Frenck ba ? ‘Wy Anrep « SITUATION AS GARDENER; BY A sober, industrious, single man; understands flowers make é city reference, ar Ory box 216 Herald oltice: ‘+ : ” HELP _WANTED—MALES, sr A BARTENDER WANTED—TU GO [A SHORT DIs8- tance It the country; one that understands his business and to make bimself generally useful; reference required, Apply ar J. W. Barney's; corner of Jay abd West wis. SMART, ACTIVE BOY, AROUT17 OR 18 YEARS OF axe; must be of neat end clean appearance come stands Nos. 74and 7% Croton well recommended. Apply at Market, between Lexington and 4th ave. BOY WANTED—TO ATTEND A ‘bar. Apply at 651 West 42d st. OY WANTED—IN THE DRY GOODS COMMISSION business; salary fret year y100. Address H., box 1,802 lew York Post office, BY WANTED-—ABOUT 16 YEARS OF AGE, TO AS- bs pn een Apply between 9 and 11 A. M, at 206 OY WANTED-—IN A SHIPPING AND COMMISSION be ; One residing with his parents in Brooklyn and usiness ; 8 little acquainted down town preferred. Address in ° oant's handwriting, G., box 4,898 Post office. ann OY WANTED—IN A LAW OFFICE; ONE WHO writesa good haud, Apply at 61 Wall street, room 28. Qo4P, BOILER, WANTED-ONE USED TO STEAM ‘and who can bring firat class city reference; no other need apply at 65 Murray st, —— Ms laa OFFERS AN OPPORTUNITY TO A GENTLEMAN wishing to place his fon in the counting house of an es- tablisbed frm. Box 4,682 Post office. IRAVELLER WANTED—A GOOD, RELIABLE MAN, capable of selling #54000 wort pér annum. "Address, with particulars, Joho Iter, importer and manufacturer of looking glasses, &c., 11 Market st. Philadelphia, ANTED—IN A COMMISSION HOUSE, AN ACTIVE, WA intcingent boy: Adaress ©. tt Herald ote. r In Tr HIS WIFE, A A RESTAURANT ALL POSSI. doathome, Address eller, Herald Barger ebay OR WRITING P/ha ‘ANTED—A SMART YOUNG MAN, THAT UNDER- stands opening oysters and waiting on table, Call at Stuyvesant Oyster House, 93 3d ay. + F. MAGUIRE. ANTED—A STOUT, ACTIVE BOY, 16 OR 17 YEARS of ago, to make himself generally useful ina whole- sale drug store. Apply this morning, at tU o'clock, at 71 Water st. ‘ANTED—BY AN ENGLISHMAN, A SITUATION AB W eoachman or porter, or could take care of @ gentie- py place; first class reference. Address Bath, Herald oilice, ANTED—A FIRST CLASS WAITER AND HOUSE servant {na small pee boarding house; must be peocouahly, te apts tag bis business; colored preferred, 92 West 16th at. ANTED—A MAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF OUR PAINT mills, One thoroughly acquainted with the grinding of ad and colors, and well recommended, may obtain ployment by addressing Oliver Johnson & Co., ce _ 2) STN SEL OES ANTED IN A, WHOLESALE NOTION HOUSE, A ut, active boy to carry bundien; aa! . ‘Address Honesty, box 1,781 Pont offices | n'? 9? Per wee! whit Provi N ENGLISH GENTLEMAN OF SHARP BUSINESS habits, good address, appearance and education, wants an appointment in any town in the United States; knows. type and lithographic trade, Address Alpha, Herald office. APRLOYMENT WANTED BY TWO PRACTICAL ‘4 and acientifo stafrbuilders, in New York or Philadel- phia; understands allthe modern principles; hi ‘éxperience; best references furntahed. Addre: corner of O and 16th ats,, Washington, D. 0, GORD ApETEMe, WANTED—AT W. H. KEMP'S GOLD- leaf Works, 28 Vestry at. Would give some work out 40 Fellable, frat ¢ ase bands. EWELRY POLISHERS WANTED.—THREE OR FOUR e ie iris wanted to polish. Those accustomed to dia- pond work only need apply to Andrews & haw, 650 roadway, Tiffany & Vo,'s Building. 10 BOOKBINDERS.—-A FIRST CLASS BOQOKBINDER rinan), who thoroughly understands his business, wishes a steady situation in a healthy country town; best re- commendation will be given. Address A. Z., Herald office. JANTED—MACHINIST, ROILERMAKER, COPPER- ‘amith on for the United States Navy. Appi; 10 B, Mode, 6 Wake at aca ANTED—TWO LAPPERS WHO UNDERSTAND folding cambrice and sitesias. Also a calender man. None but experienced hands need apply at #8 Duane st. ANTED—AT E, MONEUSE & DUPARQUE’ o had long W. HL, and 30 Greene sta tin and o mith havi thorough Knowledge of oth departments. "None but frat clase men need apply. Co*ERES GF PROPERTY POR UNPAID TAXES AND CROTON WATER RENTS. Pabiic notice ts hereby given that @ sale of Pro} unpaid taxes for tho years 1864 and 1865 and for regular rents ti jon water for the 1868 and 1854 will take place pe ion eS cae ony tne Ete clty eer Kor , on ireday, the of November next, at 12 o'clock noon, sat contiove (rum tag. to day onl Ge wiih ent pro: ty for 9 be sold, and that the detatied statement of ‘the property so to be sold for unpaid tax: id Croton waters {a published in a pamphlet deposited in the ofce of the Clerk of Arrears, jp the Comptrolier's Ofte, also tn the oflice of the Receiver of Taxes of the city of New York, the said pamphlet will be delivered to any person applying there- for. By order of R, B. CONN A. 8. GAnr, Clerk of Arrears. NNOUEY, Comptraiter. Cir¥ oF New York, July 31, 1869, QHERIFF'S OFFICE, JULY 2, 1869, . peal In the Orphans’ Court for the city and county of Philadel phia, Batate of Caroline NeLean, deceased, aw. proceed: ings in partition. ea Take notice, that by virtne of the writ of partiti ont of said court, 10 me direoted, an Inquisitton wit be hang upon the premiggs therein described. on the dd day of Sep: Vember, 2. 5, 1680, at 20 oralook A. M., to ascertain and in- uire, AMON, ot 1G ether the @atd farted nnd divided without prejudtes to or epoiing fewhole herent, otherwise to vaine and appraise the where you may attend If you aee proper. Yours respectfully, To Alexander Kent and Sarah Jone McLean, John McLean, Fi Jano, bis wi ‘Witten Henry MeLean same; When and MPORTANT LECTURES TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, ON Interesting, Invaimable and setentific subjects, showing how tw live and what to live for, arg, delivered daily at the New York Museum of Anatomy. jore unable to attend oe receive a copy by forwarding 96 cents to the secretary, 98 WAS FOURTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.— acta cs heme nce tint iN UF <a ye = plat, at mu Binet Reman TOMAS WICK gare ‘New song and dance, ae gc! ak Healy, Chi on eal iengo;, “Oliver Diner « Crd Boston; > GAL IN THE DOLLAR STORE.” &, B, Ditson & Cory New York. ANTED—A FIRST CLASS LADY SINGER, ALSO A and ten waiter girl, at the Sante Claus Saloody 127 Bieccker a, ‘ SSS Sed INSTRUCTION. A YOUNG LADY OF SUPERIOR EDUCATION, AC customed to teaching the higher Englwi branch ct mt th out in w private famliye ork, ich and music, desires an en; Acdress Miss F., 1 tion D, New A LADY DESIRES ‘A. SITUATION AS GOVERNESS; can teach English, French and muaie; unexceptionable Feferences given and fequised, Address KO. C,, Herald Office. (CHILDREN, FROM THREE TO TWELVE YEARS, BI: ther boys or girls, boarded and educated ina home schook fo the country, within one, hour, trom New York j situation wealthy; terms frqm. per yeur. Addr GILMORE, ‘corner Mein street and Maple venue, east Or ange, N. J. GOVERNESS. “AN, ENGLISH LADY, AXPERIENCED inteaching Muste, French and English, wishes an en- agement ; no Objection to go West; best references. Address ++ Ponds music store, 66 Broadway, = BACH—BOOKKEEPING, WRITING, ARITHME- 2) tie, Grammar, Spelling. Day aud evening, No-vacae THOMPSON'S College, 20 Fourth wvenue. Prepara- 'y course. Private iogiruction. Ladies’ departinent. elegraphing. French and German. ___ HOUSES, ROOMS &0 WANTED. 'URNISHED HOUSE WANTED—NEAR THB CENTRE of the city, suitable for keeping boarders. Address J. DISTU BNELL, No, 1 Third avenue, comer Seventh street, Ek beden triadac HOUSE WANTED—BY A PRIVATE ieee? for one or more years; location between Pour- teenth and Bixtieth 4 Tent not to exceed $2,500 per an- num, paid in advance; may conclude to buy if house and location sult. Ad with all particulars, T. J. H., box 1,837 New York Post office. ‘ANTED-BY A ‘PRIVATE FAMILY, A SMALL tion. House (wholly or partially, furnished | preferred between Fourteentn. aud Ortleth streets and Pour an Seventh avenues, Address, with terms, J.D. 3,, box 68 Fost office, ‘WANTED—A NEW BOUSE, OR ONE JUST PUT IN thorotigh repair, for three years or longer, between Madison and Eighth avenues, ‘Twenty-third ang Porty-htth 6 1s, from tet rene Cage in strictly <gye best Teferenice given; rent not to exceed $2500 2 Address Bi box 1,087 Post oftce. ssa WARTED-IN A GOOD LOCALITY, ROOMS SUIT. able fora dentist, or Part of House; rent moderate; Address for one week Dr. T. A. B., Herai REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Renal Estate Notes. Mr. Damel Crouse has purchased the old Dutch church property on Broad street, Utica, for $14,600, Stores are to be erected on the site. It is said that Court square, Memphis, Tenn., was originally ceded to the city on the condition that a court house be built on the ground within a speci- fied time, The time having expired and the court house not built Mr. McLemore, one of the heirs, pro poses to enter suit to recover the property, The Chicago City Directory for the present year contains over 120,000 naines—an increase of 18,000 over last year. The Tribune publishes a partial list of buildings in process of erection in Chicago the resent seagon. It 1s estimated that 1,500 will be ult, of the value of $10,000, 000, The property of ©. K. Crook, consisting of a rest- dence and four acres of land, near Tarrytown, has been purchased by W. ©. Wilkinson for $16,000. A farm of twenty-seven acres, situated near White Plaius, and lately owned by irs, Jane Fisher, hag been transferred to G. G, Gulld, of New York, for $10,000, Oficial Trausfers of Real Estate Yesterday, TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK cry. Pearl st, No 34 Banton 3.4046 James Delai ton st, ja ncey may Brit whe 8) B80 few of Oth av, BUNS Pe one-sixth pari. one-fifth part.. ixth part, 10th w ‘Soih at, ns, 160 Tt w of 11th av, 60x10, one-aixih part. Tith av, # W cor of 60th st, 100.4x100, one-sixth part... | Nom. 1th a 5 ft a of Bist at, 2028) 5 ftw of oth th part.» 0x10, one-fifth part 1 100.4210, one-sixth part, of 10th'ay, 20x100.5. 9 of HAth st, 20x72. 1th av, 60x100, one-alxth part w of 1th ay,'100x100, ope-tifth part. at, Ua eae part... jib wt, 20x79. =: 23 Z¢ Nom. ea 248) Ht 223 Ze¥e: 28 22: ; = es aes ae a er ego cnet ies ens! Pp 20.6%? ize Tie ay, Goxt0G, one-aixii part. finete 172 ft.@ of 1 x100.5. y 16, 2.8 {00 of Olet a, 2 279 ft w of 125 it w of 3d ay 125 ft ¢ of 2d 280 (te of 10th i ft Ist av, iL. of av Ay 5Ox100,11x252100.11xh0x int #t, 96.9) x100. writ jeserolo st, First at, w a, 22 ft w of 7th st, 45x70x19....... 4 meget in at, mw #, 150 ft n © of Knickerbocker av, 130.7 325x130.) + Pleasantville to Union perty, BOX70.se0eeee 5,76, 77, map of Mott Have its 76, 76, map of Mott Have! Feet ot iov aa, map of Woodstock, Property known as Karl's Park O8BIN Bolleyne av, ea, 400 Ct m of Ciiuton Clinton av and Belleville av, #6 corner, 250x840. . WEST FARMS, Kingabridge road, n 6, 65 ft ye hd Hoffman st, 60x100., 400 JetForaon mt, n 8, 100 ft 6 of Wikiow at, 100x250. TRANSEERG IN QUEENS wiitreroNr. jeachereli's, § acres, Downings WwTOWN. Bank ot, «6H Bank st, na, 230 ft on W: rk jane, 4 fan ame. ferry at, ui a, 149 ft from. Frelinghuysen av, nw by SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City, THB CENTRAL RalLkoaD NUISANCE 16 stil) the source of agitation, The railroad company have made great concessions, but the agitators are not. satisfied. Tie metobers of the New York Board of Health have cut the plank from beneath the feet of the grumbiers on the abattoir question by the opinion that there is nothing in tt dangerous to the health of the locality. Soine say that the agitation Is fostered by the Camden and Aimboy monopoly for the sake of embarrassing the Central, Union Hill. A LITTLE GIRL RUN Oven aND KILLED.—About four o'clock yesterday afternoon a man named George Goely was driving from Hoboken a horse car laden With provisions, near the foot of the hill, and when @ child named Minnie Rosenberg, four years old, appeared on the track before the car. The driver imagined her to be crossing at the time, but she remained on the road, and ina few moments one of the horses knocked her down on the rail and the wheels passea over her back, almost severing the body in two. The creature had een Bexar, wild flowers by the wayside and after h the hand retained a handsome nosegay which carrying homeward. The ts, Who reside in Kossuth street, near Palisade avenue, were soon ap- rised of the occurrence aud appeared almost fran- especially the mother, whose. cries were heart- ie Goely immediately surrendered himselt to the authorities and was committed to prison by Corouer White to await the result of an inquest. Newark. Tae Masons’ Srrike.—The jourueymen masons are atill on strike, and no disposition has yet been shown by the “bosses” to pay the old wages—g4 60 per day. 7 THE DUVALL ALLEGED PoIsoONING.—The Dr. Du- vail, Who is suspected of having poisoned his wife at Janesville, Wis., 1s supposed to bave at one time resided iu this city, where he went by the name of Dr. Potts. Two of his wives died while he resided in this neighborhood, Tus Lare Perse Kerr.—The funeral obsequies of the late Peter Kerr, who was drowned at Long Branch, recently, took place yesterday at the North Reformed church, tn thts city, in presence of a large gathering of the friends of the deceased, ‘Tue re- Walns have been embalmed, and will be 0th pt nied to Seotiand on board the steamer Russia to-day by the widow and children, together with Myr, George A. Clarke. je was Paterson. THE BONE BOILING NUISANCE.—The people of Paterson are determined that the new ordinance prohibiting the bone boiling business within the city shall be enforced. One of the dealers, Alien War- reu, was tried yesterday before the Recorder, but owing to the fact that the witnesses could only bear evidence of an oliactory character » verdict was rendered for the defendant. Other cases will be tried goon, and the neighvors are determined to fight it out on that line until the nuisance is abolished. Godwinville, A MAN NEARLY SUFFOCATED IN 4 WeLL.—A la- borer engaged in digging a well on the premises of Daniel Ackerman, at Godwinville, on Wednesday afternoon descended into the shaft, twenty-seven feet deep, immediately after a blast. He fell sense- less on the bottom, having been suffocated by the smoke and foul air. Alter a delay of nearly an hour he was rescued by Mr. Richardson, who was also nearly suffocated in the attempt, Medica! aid was summoned, and with the broper restoratives the man Was brought back to consciousness and is now ap- parepliy wholly recoveres Trenton, SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—Yesterday morning while s man named Isaac Long was driving a team along Centre street the horses became unmanageable ang dashed along at a furious rate, throwing him from the wagon, by which his leg was so badly fractured that it 1s feared amputation will be necessary, LARGE CABLE WIJRE.—On Wednesday evening an immense cable wire was transported from Roebling’s wire mill in this city, vo be used in drawing the heavy coal trains across the mountains on the Leigh and juehanna Rallroal. The cable 1s 6,878 feet in lenguh, two and a halfginches in diam- ler, and weighs 63,000 pounds, Sap DROWNING ACCIDENT.—Late on Thursday Mght, as a freight train was approaching the depot, & man was observed to walk off the track out of the ‘Way, and accidentally fall into the canal. One of the attachés of the locomotive jumped off and at- tempted to rescue the drowning man with a poker, but did not succeed. He was found yesterday morning, but no Sema identified him. “His shirt bore the name of Jobn Hays or Hare, as well as the trade mark of an English firm. A coroner's inquest was held yesterday afternoon, and a verdict of acct- dentai death returned, ‘he remains were interred in Povter’s Field. State PRISON MaTTERS.—A short time since a parugraph appeared in the HERALD stating that two deputy keepers were removed by the principal ona charge of theft, It appears that one of them bag since been restored tarough the influence of an ex- State Senator, brother of the accused, and other political friends, The other man, named T. 8. Law- rence, of Cape May, asserts that he wrote two letters to Mr. Hennion demanding an investigation for the Hitter of proving his innocence, which Mr. jennion were not received. Yesterday Lawrence waited on the keeper, but was dented any redress, Asthe allegation has been already pub- lished and ag no opportunity has been afforded Lawrence to clear himself of the charge, he desires to deny the truth of the accusation, TRAGEDY AT FORT LEE, K. J. Terrific Encounter Between Two Women— One of Thom Fatally Beaten with a Stone— Verdict of the Coroner’s Jury. People seldom hear anything about Fort Lee, on the bank of the Hudson, a few miles above Hoboken, The denizens of that locality are a peaceable, law- abiding community, and but for the ravages of night prowlers from New York there would be little need for constables. The quiet of that pleasant rural re. treat was disturbed, however, by an event which occurred a week ago and which has created great excitement. A landlady, named Mrs, Hodman, had a dispute with one of her tenants, namea Mrs. Bannon, and alter some angry words the women clutchea each other and fought furiously, Hodman broke away from r antagonist, and, lifting a large stone, returned to the charge. A few terrific blows of this stone on the head of Mrs, Bannon ended the fight, and the latter was carried to her be gape’ and redhat A blood. She never rallied, but sank grad tll Tuesday night when she expired. nd aacten An inquest was held by Justice Maurice Fitzgerald on Wednesday, and the following gentlemen were sworn Lh oot Gee Taylor, foreman; Joseph Schlosser, Hugh Brosnahan, Frederick Lahm, Leo Bigier, Ferdinand Hefley, Florian Stryker, Wiiam Crozier, John Diehl, George Benckler and Peter Ricker, Several witnesses were examined, among them Dr, English, who attended Mrs, Bannon, The jary rende A verdict that deceased came to her death from the effect of injuries recetved by tne blows of a stone in the hands of Mrs, Hodman. The latter was accordingly committed for trial at the next term of the Bergen County Court, LONG ISLAND. BURGLARY AT FLUSHING.—The boot and shoe store of Thomas Costello, Flushing, was entered by burglars on Thursday night and goods stolen to the value of between three and four hundred dollars, An entrance was effected through a back window, which was forced open. A jimmy and parr of paint er’s overalls were found on the premises. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. ACCIDENT 4T HARLEM Bxipag.—Shoruy after twelve o'clock yesterday a laborer, named Owen McDermott, in attempting to step on the draw of Harlem bridge before it had closed, met with a shocking accident. The moving bridge caught one of hts legs, from which the flesh and muscles below the knee were torn the bone, and o! course the tibial artery severed, through which he had almost bled to death ere @ sensible bystander used his pocket handkerchief ag a tourniquet, and arrested the flow of blood, The unfortunate man, who was intoxicated at the time of the accident, was subse- quently conveyed to Bellevue Hospital, ALLEGED ROBBERY BY A SERVANT,—Yesterday berore Justice Hauptman at Morrisania, Mrs. Ame King, living on the Boston road, made oath to the effect that @ servant named Anna Logue, formeriy in her employ, disappeared suddenly from her (deponent’s) house on the 13th day of June last, and that about the same time she missed Jewelry and children’s clothing to the value of sixty dollars, which she belleved the girl had stolen. Complainant was ill at the time of the alleged robbery and con- sequently unable to, make @ charge against tne ab- sconding domestic, Upon her nftitavie warrant was issued for the arrest of tue accused. GENERAL BRECKINGIDaE.—General Breckinridge informs ug thas he has determined to settle azain permanent in Lexington and resume the practice of law. Tike will be geatuying news to the hosts of personal friends of Generai Breckinridge in this sec- von, Where he was known and admired and loved long before he had acquired a national reputation, Wwe learn that he has already received are aye to Ao. rel im several important suils.—Lexingion (HU) Gasette, august ene” BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, ARREST OF AN ALLEGED SWINDLER,—A map, who gave his name as William C. Rathburn, was taken into custody yesterday by detectives Folk and Videto on a charge of false pretences. The accused, ag al- leged, had been ewindling some furniture and car- pet dealers by making extensive purchases and pay- ing them in worthless coal bonds, It appears that he purchased furniture to the value of $650 about three weeks ago from the storeof Mr. John Wood, Nos. 166 and 168 Fulton street, and induced Mr. Wood to take five $500 bonds ‘on the Cumberland Coal Company, Being successfu) in this transaction he next proceeded to the store of J. G. Latimer, No. 161 Atlantic street, where he purchased $2 worth of carpet. He told Mr, Latimer that he was unable to pay for the carpet at once, but would give him chattel mortgage on tt and also a mort- jage on part of the furniture which he had ry from ir. Wood. Mr, Latimer, feeling secure in the trans- action, agreed to the propomtion of the accused. He ‘then went to the furniture store of alr. Henry Bayles, No. 124 Atlantic street, and bought $424 worth of furniture from hiin, giving nim tn payment four $600 bonds on the Cumberiand Coal company. All these bonds, of course, were worthless. Tpe cused was arrested at the store of Mr. Bayles while the furniture was being removed. The furniture and carpets which he had purchased from Messrs. Yood and Lat! he had removed to No, 166 Sands street. All of the furniture was recovered by the officers—a portion at No. 168 Sands street, a por- lion at No. 85 Sands tage d and the balance at No. 77 Eighth avenue, New York. Mr. Latimer’s car- pets were recovered at No. 106 Sands street. The prisoner was taken before Justice Walsh yesterday ‘ternoon and commuted to answer. SINGULAR Case OF ABDUCTION.—A Woman named Catharine Turner was arrested for Kidnapping Han- nah H. Baker, nine years of age, from the home of her parents, William and Julia Baker, residing at No. 40 Park avenue. The case is rather important from the fact that the accused, when taken before Justice Walsh yesterday afternoon, could give no satisfactory explanation for taking the girl away. It seems she met the girl on Wednesday, the 28th of July, auc persuaded her to take a walk as far as Fort Greene, which ta but a few blocks from her home. In the course of the walk she won the confidence of the girl so much that sbe consented to accompany her to Prospect Park, on the romise tO bring her back In an hour or two. When hey returned, however, she took another route and took the girl across South ferry. The gn her to take her home, which she pr to do, but continued at the same time going in a contrary di- rection. When they reached the Battery they met a woman by the name of Margaret McCann, and she and the accused got into an altercation, during which Catharine Tuner was arrested by an officer or the First precinct, New York, and taken to the Tombs. Here she gaye her name as Sarah Morehouse, and claimed that she was the mother of the child, This statement the girl denied and told the Juage she lived in Brooklyn, giving the name and residence of her parents, She was tuen trang ferred to the police of Brooklyn, and the girl was re- stored to her parents. The accused stated to Justice Waish yesterday that she only wanted to take whe chiid vo New York to see its father; thats he had no home at present, but formerly resided in Atlantic street. She was fully committed to await the action of the Grand Jury, ARREST OF AN ALLEGED COUNTERFEITER, Seizure of a Large Quantity of Counter- feiting Paraphernalia=The Prisoner Held to Bail in the Sum of $10,000. One of the most important arrests which have been made in a long me has just been accomplished by theSecret Service detectives, For some time past the officers have been watching the premises of @ Frenchman named Anthony Neil); suspecting him to beengaged in the manufacture of counterfeit gold and silver coin, Yesterday they took him into custody, and on searching his place found all the paraphernalia for counterfeiting gold and silver coin, There were presses for manufacturing twenty dollar, ten dollar, five and three and one dollar American goid pieces; presses for making twenty-five and fifty cent silver pieces, a press for the manufacture of five cent nickel pieces, and another for the manufacture of some Peruvian coin, The metal which he uses is sald to be so similar in color, weight and feeling to gold and silver that 1t 18 almost impossible for an ex- pert to tell the difference. He says it ls manufac- tured by himself, that he made the discovery some years since, and until within the past year has’been furnishing it to a man in New York, who took about 100 pounds a week, He never knew, he says, to what purpose this Man applied the metal, but some months ago he left for Europe and then placed in his clfarge the esses, &c., which were found on his premises, ‘hese preanes: are all of the most excellent work- manship. The accused carries on the business of a white metal manufacturer in Beekman street, New York, and says he now uses the metal in the manufacture of spoous, watches and other articles, He was taken before Commissioner Newton yes- te rday aiternoop, when he was required to give bail in the sum of $10,000. Not being able to do so at once he was remgnded to the l’euitentiary and his eXamination set down for Tuesday. THE REVENUE AND THE BANKS, United States Marshal’s Operations—Names of the Defendants, During the past week United States Marshal Dal- lon, Of Brookiyn, has been busy in looking after tne bankers in that city against whom suits have been brought In the United States Court for their omission to make their returns monthly to the assessors, as re- bp by the 110th section of the act June 30, 1866. the returns are to contain statements of capital em- ployed and amount of business done, The defauit covers omissions for fifteen months past on the part of some 150 private bankers, Summonses have been served by the Marshal for the following named gentlemen:—iobert Turner, 8. ©. Blake, Henry Morgan, Charles Morgan, F. W. Voell, Charles Phipps, David St. John, R. C. Baiger, H. W, Bishop, John J. Cox, Alfred Hanberg, Samuel W. Pachen, J. A. Pachen, G. G. Curtis, R. G. Fuller, rer Morgan, F.L, Olcott, W. R. Gould and W. G. Nichols. ac LETTER FROM GOVERNOR WELLS, OF VIRGINIA, To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:~ Your Washington correspondent says in an article published by you on Monday iast that my son is to be appointed an aide-de-camp to mysell, with a salary of $2,000 per annum; and he also charges, in the same article, that I consider “that the solution of pending questions in Virginia would be arrived at by a refusal on the part of General Canby to issue his proclamation declaring the result of the election until after the meeting of Congress.” Both of these statements are untrue. My son has not been ap- | hg on to that or any other office, and will not be y me, nor with my consent, T have never thought of nor heard the plan ex- to which your correspondent refers, and do not pelieve that aby such pian 18 contemplated by anybody. : H. H. WELLS. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. GRANT—BaUM.—At the residence of the bride's father, Philadeipnia, on Wednesday morniug, August 4, by the Rev. J. Hutchinson, Mr. J. J. GRANT, of Catskill, N. Y., to SAVILLA H., eldest daughter of rONpss—DECHATEIN.—At the regi the bride’ tothe on Piubelay, pereny fangs. of she . Wit aon, Mr. WiLLiAM P. Ross to Miss CanoLiNE STEIN, all Of this city. , SCHAUFFLER—HAINES.—On Tuesday, August 3, at the residence of the bride, by Friends’ ceremony, Dr. E. W. SCHAUFFLER, Of Kansas Cus, Mo., to Miss Manrtita Harnes, of Camden county, N. J. VIETOR—ACHELIS.—On Tuesday, August 3, at the German Evangelical charch, Brooklyn, by Rev, J. Bank, Georae F. Vietor to ANNIS M., daughter of Thomas Achelis. BECH- Died. Bargy.—On Friday morning, August 6, JouNn ©, ILBY, aged 40 years. BAe ralanves and friends of the family are invited to aitend the funeral, at 88 Whitehall street, on Sun- day afternoon, at two o'clock precisely, CLARKE.—Ob Friday, August 6, after a protracted imness, be M. CLARKE, aged 17 years 11 moaths and 22 days. ‘ ‘Tue triends and relatives of the family, and those of his uncle, Faward Fox, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Michael and Alice Clarke, 20 East Broadway, on Sunday afternoon, at haif-past one o'ciock. OLovGH.—On Friday, August 6, PAMELLA CLOUGH, wife of Hamilton Clough, in the 66th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her son-in- law, Richard Butler, at No. 45 West Forty-sixth street, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, Fulton papers please copy. Conway.—Alter @ short illness, Mary Gonway, ed 72 years. ¢ relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 300 ‘West Houston streei, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, CRaNE.—At Hastings, on Thursday, August 5, MARIA JENNETTE, Only Gaughter of Davis and Elva- sinda M, Crane. ‘The relatives of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, this day (Saturday), at twelve o'clock. Cars leave Thirtieth street, Hudson River Raliroad, atten A. M. Daut.—On Thursday, August 6, Joun Roper, eld- est son of Wilitam and Eliza Jane Dail, of New York, a 28 years, 6 months and 8 days. he relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Scotia Lodge, No. 634; Copestone Chap- ter, No, 203, and Manhattan Commandery, No, 31, of the Masonic Fraternity, and the New York Caledo- mian-Ciab, are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hig parents, 415 West Seventeenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at two a rr e six knighta of Mawhattan Commandery, No, —_——— ea Ra aera a ae a i 8 81, Knights Templars, sre hereby summoned to meet atthe pty onrner and Centre streets, Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, for the Per performing funeral honors to our late Sir Knight aon Lear 4 Sir knights of sister command: ries respect invited. haidrpnt R, STEPHENS, B. Com, H. O. PARE, Rec. Scorra Longe, No. 64, P, aND A. M, You are hereby surnmoned to attend a Re munication at the lodge room, corner of Eighth ava. nue and Weat Eighteenth street, on Sun after- noon, at one o'clock (sharp), for the pul of ae tending the funeral of our late Brother John R. Dall. By order of M. GRIEVES, W. M. W. M. Rosinson, Secretary. Sister lodges are fraternally invited. Dayis.—On Thursday, August 6, James Davis, of Riehmond, staten Island. The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Kev. John Barry's church, Richmond, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, DooLey.—On Thursday, August 5, suddenly, Maui, the beloved wife or Martin Dooley. Friends end relatives are invited to attend the - funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, fromm her late residence, corner of Fifteenth street aud ‘Third avenue, Brooklyn. pene Thursday, August 6, DaNIEL. Pe UCEY, Boston papers please copy. Paved On ‘thursday, Kigust 5, MARY ANN, the relict of John 0, Frazer, aged 76 years and 2 months. The friends of the fam of her sons, Julius and John C, Frazer, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 1 0’clock, from her late residence, 652 Grand street. BHanranan.—On Friday, Angusc 6, Mary, widow of William J. Hanrahan and daughter of Dr. S. We Cowell, aged 26 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No, 23) East Twenty-second street, on Sun- day afternoon, at two o'clock. Jacops.—At Fordham, Westchester county, AD: youngest child of George M. and Esther Jacobs, 12 months, JOUNSON.—In this city, on Tuesday, August CHARLES H. JonNson, of Boston, in the 20th year is age. KELLY.—On Thursday morning, August 6, MARY KELLY, native of Mallow, county Cork, Ireland, aged 64 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner Forty-seventh street and Fourth avenne, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. KELLY.—On Wednesday, August 4, after a. painfug iliness, JaMES KELLY, Native of the parish of Kil» bride, Kings county, Treland, aged 23 years. The relatives and friends of the family and those of his brothers, Michael, Eaward and Peter Kelly, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 308 East Forty-ninth street, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, to St. Boniface church, Forty- seventh street and Second avenue, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary cemetery. KLOPrenBURG.—On Friday, Augnst 6, ELIZA KLorrENBURG, daughter of Frederick and Meta Kloppenburg. Relatives na friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of John and Little streets, Brooklyn, on Sunday af- ternoon, at two o'clock. LAWRENCE.—At Harlem, on Friday, Angust 6, exry Lrvincston, youngest son of Jonathan Lawrence, in the 22d year of his age. Funeral services at his late residence, 2,189 Second avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, MonGAN.—At Staten Island, sudden'y, on Monday, August 2, JouN MORGAN, a native of Wales, and for thirty years a resident of the Ninth ward, New York, In the 70th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, Staten Is!and, on Sunday morning, at elght o’ciock, and at two o’clock in the afternoon, at the residence of hig danghter, Mary A. Rever, No, 307 Bleecker street, New York. Moore.—On Wednesday, August 4, JoHN SipMay, son of David (deceased) and Sarah E. Moore, aj 18 years. Relatives, friends of the family, class mates of hie in the College of the City of New York, and member@ of the Clioatan and Alpha Delta Phi Societies, are in+ vited to attend the funeral services at the residence of the late John Sidinan, Woodside, N. J., this (Satur- day) morning at eleven o'clock. Carriages will be in attendance at the Morris and Essex Railroad depot upon the arrival of the half-past nine o'clock train. ‘MULLEN.—On Friday, August 6, LUKE MULLEN, aged 70 years. oa ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the fuoeral, from his late residence, corner of Eighty-first street and Eleventh avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. MoCrea.—On Friday, August 6, RopeRT McORE, son of the late Robert McCrea. Notice of fune bereaster. ° McGoverN.— On Thursday, August 5, after a long and painful iliness, James McGovVERN, of Anchor- land, parish of Fore, county of Westmeath, Ireland, 1m tne 60th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and mem- berg of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, from St. Stephen's church, East rwenty-eighth street, this (Saturday) morning at half-past ten o’clock, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, and thence to Calvary cemetery. McLacHLaN.—At Greenpoint, N. Y., on Friday morning, August 6, ANNIE, eldest child of Angus and Mary McLachlan, aged 19 months and 22 days. ‘The reiatives and friends af the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her arents, on Franklin street, between College and ak streets, Greenpoint, without further notice, U'Connor.—Suddeniy, on Friday, August 6, ANN, wife of Michael O'Connor, aged 60 years, a native of 81x Mile Bridge, county Clare, Ireland, The funeral will takc place from her late residenca, 71 Washington street, on Sunday afternoon, at haif- past one o'clock. The friends of the famiiy are re spectfaily invited to attend. Peery.—In_ Brooklya, on Wednesday morning, August 4, ISAPELLA JANR, only daughter of Charies and Barnet Perry, aged 16 years and 19 days. ‘The rematns were interred in Greenwood Ceme- tery. Puyre.—On Thursday evening, Augnst 5, AND Exiza Voornis, wife of Edward D, Phyfe, Relatives and friends of the famliy are invited te attend the funeral services, at St. Bartholomew's church, corner of Lafayette place and at Jones street, on Monday morning, at ten o' » Relatives will meet at her brother's residence: . 202 East Tenth screet. RANDALL.—In this city, on. Fri Aucust ¢ at son, Charles K. I JOUN RANDALL, dail, 30 E nsq., Of N st Ww the residence of bi Tuirty-third street York, aged 61 years. The relatives and iriends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend the funeral, frem the Cnure! of the Holy Trinity, East Porty-second street an Madison avenue, On Monday afternooa, at tires O'clock. OR.—After a short flness. Mary Lovisa RaYNor, youngest daughter of Napoleon and Maria Louisa Raynor. The rejatives and friends of the fa ny are invited to atiend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 63 Hanuilton street, Brooxlyn, SHANNON,—On Thursday, Aug 5, JAMES SWAN: Now, Son of Patrick aud Anu Shannon, a native of the parish of Te Holland, county Monaghan, tre land, aged 30 years, 6 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, from his late residence, No. 194 Second street, Williamsburg. SHERRY.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, Augnat 5, FRANCIS SHERRY, a native of the county Monaghan, Treland, aged 25 years, The relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, 331 South Eighth street, ov Sunday afvernovn, at two o'clock. SMiTH.—Suddenly, on Thursday, August 5, Mare AvGuUSTA KiNG, youngest daughter of Albert M. and +Anule EB. Smith. The funeral services will be held at St. John's church, Elizabeth, this (Saturday) afternoon, as four o'clock, The relatives aud friends are invited to atiead. Sranron.—On Thursday morning, August 5, AGNES. STANTON, if the s5th year of her age. Her relatives and friends, and those of her nephew, (. Chevalier, aud of the late Tnomas any are invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturda; afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 21 Lamartine place, West Twenty-ninth street, be- tween Eigth and Ninth avenues, ScHIERENBECK.—On Thursday morning, August 5, Joun, only son of A. and Anna G. Schierendeck, aged 23 i rs, 1 month and 21 days, ‘he rejatives and friends of the family, also the members of Company ©, Twenty-second regiment, National Guard, and the Janger Maenner Chor, are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his parents, 160 Madison street, on Sun- day afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. California and Bremen papers please copy. ComMPANY ORDER, No, 2—The members of O coni- any, Twenty-second regiment, N. G., 5. N. Y., are ereby ordered to assemble at the armory, tn citi- wen dress, white gloves, crape on the left arm, on fae afternoon, at one o'clock, to attend the funeral of our deceased comrade, John Schierenbeck, By order of T. TATE, Jx., Captain. douN T. CAMPION, First Sergeant, Terry,—On Thursday, August 5, at Wolcotville, Conp., Kare, wife of Henry K. Terry, and danghter of William J. Hoyt, of Brooklyn, E. D., aged 28 yeara, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her | father, No. 2 Rush street, Brooklyn, 5, D., this (Sat- urday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ULEMAN.—On y, August 6, Sorta, wife of the late Israel Ullman, aged 59 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 201 Seventh street, on Sunday morning, at eight o'clock, The members of Isaiah Lodge, No. 49, 1. 0. B. Buy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the mother of our brother Louis Ullman, from his resi- dence, 201 Seventh street, on Sunday morning, at eight o'clock. L. A. WYMAN, Presiuent. VAN ARSDALE.—On Thursday, August 6, WILUAM JAMES VAN ARSDALR, Only son of William and Jane Van Arsdale, aged 7 months and 14 days. ‘The reiatives and friends are invited to attend (he funeral, from 107 Amity ctreet, this (Saturday) after+ noon, at one o clock, * Wakp.—On Friday, August 6, Brincer Warp, in the soth year of her age, a native of the parish of Kilcomniock, county Longford, Ireland. bo gr in pace, The relatives and friends, and thowe of her sons, Thomas and John, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, ‘from her late residence, 3 West Warren street, Brooklyn, on Suinday afternoog, Qt LWO O'clock, to Calvary Vemietery,