The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1869, Page 3

ane EU AEIOSS._ WANTED FEMALES. 'T 13TH 8T.—AS COOK, OR CAN AS#IST AT and iroping. BETWEEN 4TH ST. AND WAY- erly pince, in’ the rear.-A competent person aa first 1d do the washing of a small private family. chase cook ; woul EST WASHINGTON PLACE, FIRST FLOOR, rot room.—A respectable girl ag cook or cham! is BETWEEN 6TH AND "TH AVS., 1) rear house.—A respectable young girl to cook, wash iid toon for a'mmall private Lamailys best ey reference can 2TH AV.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, WHO 18, Sp excellent cook, ipa private family or & WERT 77H S8T., NEAR 7TH AV., FIRST FLOOR, back room.—An experienced cook ; would ansist Ip Washing; hasiwo years’ reference, EAST 22D STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS 00k in & private boarding house or hotel. Call for 6TH 8T., NEAR THE BOWER’ woman as good plain cook, washer and troner in ‘Aamnall family tn city; bax good etty reference. Cull for two 220 Bast aT sr. B 2D ery. —A respectable girl, nap) 08 excellent bread and dersiands ber business: A PROTESTANT AY., IN THE BAK. rivate family. ax fr asiry and ail kind Loroughly, Best city EAST M6TH 8T., BETWEEN 3D AND 3D AVS, tourth floor, frout—A respectable woman to cook, REAR.—A_ PROTESTANT OF would do general housework irl as good cook, itl ap cool the beat city reference. 0.8 email private tem 2. 4.7 WEST 88D 8' ‘woman Hish and German; understands all Kinds is an excelient baker; good references, Cav be iT. NEAR &TH AV.—A REBPECTA- fires clase cool WEST STH 8T,—-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG as first rate cook and would assist with the ‘washing and ironing; best reference; no objection to the country. Call for two days. WEST 89TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS cook, who understands her business; as good references ; no objection to the ITH AV., NI bMadabed 8T.—AN EXPERIENCED + Understands ali kinds of oups and jellies; best city reference. Can coaking, meats, be acon for two WEST 25TH 8T.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman as professed cook ; will assist with the wash- dng and ironing ; no objection to the couutry ; good vity rele. Chambermaide, &e EAST 33D 8T.—A COLORED GIRL AS CHAM- bermaid and waitress in w private family. Call for two days, from 10 till 4 o'clock, ‘AYETTE PLACE.--A PROTESTANT GIRL TO chamberwork and piain sewing or housework in a ‘amail private faraliy ; city re HENRY 8T., BASEM ble young girl to do ebamberwork and asmoll family; best reference. Call for two 39TH 8T., BETWEEN BROADWAY AND 1TH jpectable young girla’ chambermaid and and obliging; bas the best city refer. DOOR.—A_ RESPECTA- plate sewing in a. nh Tes} ‘waitress; is willl ence. EAST 48TH 8T., BETWEEN 3D AND 8D AVS.— chambermaid or to do the work of @smail family. 222 tenn 8T., BETWEEN "TH AND 8TH AVS, loor.—A chambermatd and a cook ina first fines boarding house; chambermatd to assist with the wash- Ing; good city references. Cull for two days, WEST 41ST ST.-A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO ork and waiting in the city or country; good reference, FAST 2D 6, REAR, FIRST FLOOR—A lately from Ireland, to do light chamber- all for two days. sim tn oa nouns Sin aa waitress or to do general ho @ small private family ; beat reference, rigia nes 87, BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH A ebainvermaid and sewer, or wonld do light Private family; good elty reference. WAST 17TH 8T.-A YOUNG GIRL T cbamber aud table work. apace Dressmakers 5 WAVERLEY PLACE, attnerdicatrom a mil London Fashions, from $6, Apply to or address Mi 5 6TH ST., NEAR BOWER’ as reamstress, chamberro: ‘Gren; best city reference. Call for three days, WEST TWENTY-SECOND dinner dresses and 3 also the latest work or waiting. WIRL AS CHAM. id Seamstresses, OPPOSITE NEW YORK established as first clase dressmaker and few more engagements, i Walking Sous Y¥—A RESPECTABLE GIRL, ake charge of chil: STREET.—WAL! evening dresses nade fashions from Paria, ELIZABETH 8T.—A FIRST CLASS OPERATOR on Wheeler & Wilson's machine to lorstands cutting and fitting all kinds referred. ‘out by the week. garments io fam- F 6TH AV.—AN EX- e work of ladies, where 3 No objection to the WEST 87TH ST., CORNER dressmaker ‘country for a long per! PROSPECT 8T,, BROOKLYN.—A FASHIONABLE and experienced dresamaker, would take in work or go out WEST 197H ST.—A FIRST CLASS SEAMSTRESS who works on dressmaking and ail kinds of family the day, week or month; no objection to go in the country; best city'reference, ¥ ‘ith first class cit; y the day or week. ‘NEW YORK ‘HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1869, ain SEEEATIONS WANTED — VON AL ER, JIS MEST 187, 88. BETWEEN orl AV. AND wet nurse; has “A resjectable young married woman 6s aby breast” of mk; beat eivy rete. ence ; can be seen for two days, pet Ete nth tar <n ME LSE EES 127 AY,,D, CORNER OF ofH &1.—A REBPEOTABLE young woman wants a baby to wet nurse at her own Tenidence. Call on M. H. TOUR ONIN es ra a, ua lines WEST 27TH 8T., NEAR 7TH AV., FIRST FLOO! 203 Wer ome A pout waeHANy aes yeaee ot to take care of childre: |} make herself j wages mcderate ohty reference, Lang 216 WEST 27TH ST., ROOM NO. &_A DAUGHTER respectable parenus, aged 16 years, to take care of a baby ‘and ninke herself usetult Cond’ of children, wiling and haleing home. ‘more desirable than wi an Q25 MOTT sT) FIRST PLOOR.—A YOUNG, RE ALA) spectavie {rl to mind one or two children and to n if generally useful, Inquire for two days. 226 'H_AV., SECOND FLOOR, PRONT ROOM.--A Protestant youny woman as ‘nurse and or a8 chambermaid and seamstress; willing to go to the country ; reference given. ‘ MYRTLE AV, BROOKLYN.—A_ BEALTHY 254 American woman, with a free breast of milk, a arse. 308 2487, SP St, NEARID AV.—A RESPECTABLE « married Jady as wet puree in @ gentleman's family. Apply to Mrs. Roberts, rere rennet arent 4]Q WEST 21H 87, BETWEEN 9TH AND 10TH avs., second floor, parents’ residence.—A young girl, Rien of age, to take care of children or to assist in cham- rwork, 833 IST AY THIRD FLOOR —A RESPECTABLE 2) married woman wants a baby to wet nurse at ber Own residece, Call fortwo days. A EADY GOING TO EUROPE WISHES FOR THE SER- vices of a French nurse, to take care of a child one year Old; intends remaining abroad for three years; refer. ences required, Address J. D. G., Herald office, A ZADY WISHES TO RECOMMEND TO ANY ONE wiahing ® capable, trusty cbild’s nurse or competent atlendant for an invalid while crossing the irl, who for her passage t ut ‘Beotand would give 11, who for her 6 to England or Scotland would give or services. Bbs ne’ besa Wt her ‘present situation over ‘was recommended by one of the frat phystciai Nas been found faithful and compevent. A aly, LT. Laundresses, &c. WEST 2TH ST., NEAR 1TH AV.—A RESPECT. able German woman to go out washing and froning ; 161 by the day; will take washing in at ber own residence; best clty reference. 7 EAST 25TH 8T., NEAR 3D AV., FIRST FLOOR, back room.--A competent laundress; understands French fluting, linens and all kinds of Jadice’ Lem! ‘thor- qughly understands her business, Best city referen 224 WEST 2TH 8T., beep bd oe fea fnew rai felaldte fo E povale family gp aepuemias joa ‘Orat class laundress; 8 18 years’ city rel te 233 WHET Ast ta RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO do washing and iroping at ber own bouse, or would go out by the day. 309 72H AVcAS LAUNDRESS; HAB NO OBJEC- UF thon to chiamberwork; best city reference. 392 WEST 48D ST—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN wishes to obtain either families’ or gentlemen's washing. Apply on second floor. 34.1 BAS? RTH ST. ONE DOOR FROM 18 AV.—A Teapectable woman wants washing and troning to do ater own house or would go out by the day, Cull for wo days, 399 20, Avs, BETWEEN 2D AND 28D | 8T8.. oe room 10.—A ret table woman todo washing for families or eentlemen; will yo out by the day. Call fortwo rn 4.4.7 *0AV. TOP FLOOR—A RESPECTABLE WO- man wishes a few ladies’ and gentlemen's washing at her own home ; good reference. 508 EAST MTH 8T., THIRD FLOOR.-A RESPECT. able woman wishes washing at her own house or G0 out to do day's work. Call all Abe week. BROADWAY, BETWEEN 33TH AND SfTH three gentlemen or a family ; best city reference, Sts.—Firat elans laundress wants the washing of Waitresses, &c. 203 WEST 27TH ST., NEAR 7TH AV., FIRST FLOOR, ©) back room.—As first claes waitress, or chamber: bermaatd and waitress in boarding or summer house; city reference. on Miscellaneons, 42 TILLARY ST., BROOKLYN.—AN ENGLISH LADY, competent and accustomed to travelling, would like to accompany a fami!y to California; would take care of an ddress Mra. C. H. James, Snvalid or chi A EAST TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG 18 Bredian "git ately atvivots speaking Pagish, French and German and with best Teferetices, a8 walt ete a maid or nurse; bas no objection to country or 4 5d Widow as nursery governess no, Objection to leave tie city;-ts'an Episcopalian aud cau give the dighest ‘references, Call or address. Nualton tn 8 aly going fo land of Cuber or Wo take Sa suv jeck 40 wenslckness. Address Mrs. MONROE 8A YOUNG LADY A8 GOVERN. i Frene! 3 fe will- aie berseif generally useful, Gall all hie week 10: ing to make herself general 393 WASHINGTON AV., CORNER ATLANTIC AV., OVO Brooklyn.—A middie aged American woman as matron in some public inattution or in p position of respon ry and tru competent, hating bad experience; ‘tuexceptionabl iefereneca. Call ‘on or address Mistron. A LADY WISHES TO GO TO CALIFORNIA A8 COM- panion to a lady, or to assist in any profitable pursuit preciated. Ad where education and refinement would be ap dress R. M. Seabrook, Hartford (Conn,) Post office. EST 19TH ST., BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH room.—A frst class third floor, back fit ladies” and Wilson's machine; RESPECTABLE YOUNG ‘the day or month en's dresses ; operates on Wheeler & Wilson's machine; can do all kinds of family sewing; no ‘@bjection to the country. WEST 81ST ST.-A FEW MORE ENGAGEMENTS lain sewing and dresamuk- 3 understands cutting and and trim ladies’ and by the day or week for be well EN 26TH AND U6TH STS.—A 0 out by the day, week nds of machines and would go in the country ; can refer to thore who she has worked for, Can be seen for 6TH AV., BETWE! Teape OF month as aearnstress; sews on all buttonhole maker; FAST 80TH ST., BETWEEN 18T AND 2D OD ava., frst floor.—A firet class dressmaker, ‘understands entting and fitting and can operate on Wheeler & Wilson's machine, to go out to private families by the day. 8D AV.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN AS inderstands ail kinds of family sewing and Grover & Baker's sewli ‘chines; ta willing to work by the day, week or month, ‘OF address for two days. ENCH DRESSMAKER, \deratands the businers, would 1 family fora few weekr; satisfaction warranted. Ad- dress for one week, Gy H ‘on Wheelor & Wilso WHO THORGUGHLY to the country with » General Housework, &. ‘1 BLEECKER ST.—A 42 general bonsework; has a bab; try; beat reference if required. WOMAN TO DO 1 objection to the Gan be seen for two RAL HOUSEWORK ; TO DO GENER her and ironer; good city rete ESSEX ST.—-A GOOD GERMAN GIRL TO DO is willing and obliging. Cali from general housewor! WEST RIST ST. OUNG GIRL TO DO GEN. WEST 19TH ST. R. irl to do housework, washing and ironing in @ emall “EAST BIST 8T.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO DO neral housework ; is a first rate washer and irower ‘cook good city reference. GIRL TO DO RESPECTAI housework {n « private f: ' 910 EAST MTR ST, BETWEEN 9D AND 8D AVR ~ rivate thmaily ie good plain cook ivoner; good city reference. ‘Gall b and excellent washer an: for two days, WRAT 2TH ST..A RESPECTABLE YOUNG rl to do general housework in a amall private fam- fly ; can give the best city reference. ¢ , BETWEEN 18T AV. AND AV, respectable young woman to do goucra) housework fn a nail private family j city or country. WEST #1D 8T.-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG 10 do general housework for « small fainily ; bas two years’ reference, “WEST 8D 8T.—A_ RESPECTABLE GTR! lately landed from the old country, to do general ric ine private fam 6TH AY., THIRD FLOOR. young woman to. do iy reference, Call Housekeepers, &c. QQ Vest ier st.—a-vouNG LADY as novsE- Y COMPETENT TO TAKE ENTIRE gentleman's houne desires ‘a8 companion ta an in eiyy references gh Nurses, de. .—A LITTLE GIR) 16, LATE: lo. take care of children a fake erselt gpa ve aebolar and could teacl [WEEN HENDERSON AYD ST. ir as ecg on. Bick: BAS? 12TH 8T,— ‘man as ure to sea OT RETANT WO. A YOUNG LADY, OF SUPERIOR INTELLIGENCE {A and refinement, abe ma} dress m A GERMAN LADY, SPEAKING FRENCH AND ENG- lish, fuily capable'on piano and drawing, wishes a posi- tion as governess or lady's companion ; references given. Ad- dress Mien Scumidt, Ellicott City, Md. Intelligence Office. GIRLS, MORE OR LESS, GERMAN, hire weekly at the magnificent office, 138 6th at NHOUBAND ET NURSE AGENCY, NO, 6 6TH ST., NEAR BOW- ery.—Wet nurses wanted for situations and to take babies home. eee ee HELP WANTED—FEMALES. SSISTANT FOREWOMEN WANTED-—ONE FOR baby. I for indies? underwear, and one for Swiss and who understand their business k, thorongbly, and are able to attend to custom and stock work, to take the orders, cut the and superintend the work hands; good engagements for first class persons. Apply, with reference, at th st. entrance, A. T. STEWART & Wo Broadway, 9th and 10th sts, 'S OPERATORS AND FINISHERS WANTED es. WETMORE & HITOHCOCK, Yi Coual mt. 1LK EMBROIDERERS WANTED—EXPERIENCED 4) hands; sample and reference required. Apely, at Sth at, entrance. A. 'T. STEWART & CO., Broadway, 9th and 10th nts T NION ADAMS & Ci 637 BROADWAY, WANT IM- mediately, first class tie hands. Inquire up stafrs, in wholesale departroent, from 9 to 12. ANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Apply at 187 Carlton av., Brooklyn, ANTED—A GIRL AS first clags referenc UST BRING Brooklyn, NEW BOWERY, W WASTED CHANBERMAID, AT @ up stairs. : Warten A COLORED GIRL TO AgaIsT IN THE kitchen. Apply at 980 8d av. W*Sii2 THRE, 8, 2008, OrmmrORs on "ANTED—EXPERIENCED HANDS ON BOWS i Bp CM Tarke” OF Willeox & Gibbs" machine, a nyring 0h, soar Cares ae ‘WASTED --600- LADIES TO PURCHASE FIRST CLASS ‘on instalments, payabi homie. "Salesroom 188 Bleecker ate” Ssqivhygie ANTE GOOD COOK; MUST BE A GooD washer aid ironer; none uéed appiy without good references. 17 Laat 30th st ri aan toh femme Oe NC PACTORY, CORNER ‘aymond ant lou, ate, Ticox & Givbs’ sowing Tnachines to line } hd ey WANTED-AT THE HAT MANUFACTORY. CORNER Raymond and Willow ta, binders on Singer's an ee i Wanten— GIRL sist in light hor brick House east of 24 Ri tors on 's sewing macl indonnnbantiamaie BOUT 17 YEARS OLD, TO As. usework. Apply in 122d 'st., second WAXTED—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG LADY TO at. crs j,0ne accnalomed ferred. Address iy iteraia ottoee a ae ee Sea ANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAI housework, Apply to-day at 185 Weat 82d at., Detwees 6th and 7th ave. ANTED—A GIRL FOR GENERAL i; must be @ good washer and ironer; at aN ihe oe 4 gh bal MR. HELLER, ANTED—A FIRST Rare COOK, TO ARsIeT witht washing for private family; good refey He wenang for ys wo rences required, a WANTED-A 600D GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- work in @ family of two; ene who will appreciate a. Sr home more than salary; wages $108 month. Apply at Weet 49h at, WANTED—A FIRST RATE COOK, FOR A RESTAU. Fant; must be an artist, sober, industrious and ca ble. Address Steward, Cluby 12th’ aud Walnut ota, Phi adelphia, ee SR WANTED-TWO OR THREE YOUNG LADIES, OF good education, desirous of Jearning the art of 'type-, gating, Favorable terms to the right persone. Apply to T, P, Peabody & Co., corner of Bth al, and av. A. WANRED =A GIRL, ORPHAN PREFERRED, BE. tween 12 and 16 years of age, to assist in housework of s.tmnall family ; must be intelligent, willlag aud apt to lonen Pleased, might be adopted as one of the family: 1 box 16d Herald office, 50 RART 9D 8T.—WANTED, A SMART GTUL TO DO OV “goneral hgurework in a amail private famiy ; must be ® Very band wi ‘and troner and Kind to children, CLERKS AND SALESMEN, A®™ ASKISTANT IN AN INSURANCE BUSINESS— ‘One of energetic business babits and with a good range Of sequaintances preferred. @9 William sireet, corner of Cedar st., room 23, OOKKEEPER WANTED—FOR A PRODUCE COMMIS. and thoroughly Tellable, “Call at EL. Sockover'h ide Murray be . "Call at B. 1, Bocko ay from eo th thie way. ” (JOLLECTOR WANTED.—A PUSHING, ACTIVE J 58 Snes, te popte, Riacent, genereny around a brewery. Address, former pation and references, Louth, 2105 Herald oes A COMPETENT MAN OF MAN upeful ‘occu- ree Sunes Wanren, Aber wi h at | ce, WhO can speak German, may apply ARDWARE.—A YOUNG MAN, HAVING A THOR- ‘ough knowledge of the hardware, cutlery and genera! UBiness, Wishes to get employment as manager or clerk ; has had ten years’ experience, 534 of which he han acted as juanager ; he bas also a knowledge of accounts; highest tes Himonials given. Address W. J. P., Herald of DRI GG18T8.—WANTED, A RELIEF CLERK, FORA T few dege. Address Ojii, Herald office. WASTED COPYING OR WRITING IN ALL PORSI- ottoel!? Mmnsuages 10.9 at home, Address Traveller, Herald — ANTED—AMERICAN DRUG CLERK, EXPERI- ign e4s Wit Good reterenee, Corner Chamiber aud Cen- ‘WAXTED.~A SITUATION AS CLERK IN A GROCERY store, oF fend bar; good reference ean bergivens “Address M.A. Js dl? Bast Bt W4nzzp- A SALESMAN, IN OUR UPHOLSTERY DE- Dartment ; none but competent parties peed upply. th st., room 16, "AYLOR, MOGIBBON & Broadway. ‘WAXTED—A TRAVELLER IN THB NOTION AND fancy goods trade for New York Btr@p; one having @ connection preferred give vame, age, address and salary. Address X, f,, Heral WARTED-IN A DRY GOODS JOBBING HOUSE, A first class man, capable of buying and selling white 8; also a salesman with a large, short time and cash Lenpit with full name and where last employed, box WANTED—Finst CLASS SALESMEN Fi hosiery and gloves, dress di German salesmen of ability an: Apply to W. K. Peyton, 272 and ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN, To ao out of the city and work ina clothing store; the ap- plicant must speak the French language as well English and be « frat class salesman ; none others need ply to G. H., Brandreth House, between 7 and 834 Re hae Aeanac Ratadatrend ANTED—AS CLERK, A YOUNG MAN WHO CAN write a Goiahed letter, and who js quick and accurate phtguree, Address, giving ‘age ahd references, wich must able, . A. Hy box 869 New York Post Safes, ‘SUA? expected, ; phot dei Lo A SINGLE HAND FILE FORGER WANTED IMME- diately at the Chelsen File Works, Norwich, Conn. ceaeel Peta DP PAvgHteMAN WaNtrED—a ane USEFUL AY ‘marble ealablishment, Agar ng wager, ability, Ac, W. A Con £50 Weal 16th a Apptioahtl We ete will not notice, A gg reme OR FOUR TINSMITHS WANTED--ACCUS- den inet to line bath tubs, at Carroll 4 Co.'s, foot of West Wy ARcHSAREES WANTED.—APPLY AT 30 DELAN- cey at. ANTED—A FEW FIRST CLASS HOUSE PAINTERS. Apply to Garibaldi & Co., 1,198 Broadway. ANTED. MACHINIST, BOILER MAKERS, COPPER. ‘and firemen, for lates navy. A) E. RODE, 66 Market 1° © aside f 00D ENGRAVER.—WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED cutter inpine wood. The right man can ebtain per- manent employinent iby addressing, with references and sar lary expected, Wood Engraver, Herald office. WANTED-A PLACE AS MANAGER OR SUPERIN- tendent in a bone or fertilizer works ; fully competent ; twenty years’ experience; can fit up works on the most im- Kir" Longatan's ome iW Busting wipe New Yorks eat the s » 10 Bu . ork, on 10th and 11th, or addreaa Fertilizer, Not oun. , Projected Buildings. The following plans for new buildings were sub- mitted to Superintendent McGregor during the past week:— East Fifteenth street—No B11, one five story brick store and tenement, 154, CH Reyuolds owner. ‘Twenty-third street—8 8, ftw 4th one Ove story and baremens brick, iron apd bricz front st » 23x72. Chas C Schmidt and Geo Seigel owners. ‘Twenty-fifth street—No 402, one one story brick sta- J James M Lafettz owner, nty-atsth street —N w corner G4 av, one five atury tene- ment, WaxaTids. William s Wright owner i Seige a — nnn v aanoae av, one three stor ick stage 201 OWT f pard & Co. ear aka as GMC HA anu ‘av, one four story brick 2d class wel at—N 4, 240 (0 w kd av; one tour story and bare- puent iron frobt market and dwelling, #a0n Soke -Gfth Bt—N 9, $0 ft w let av; one three at base Mg hy wating hao, Patrick Looran, ney _ eighth at, No 88-—One four story ‘class dwell- f ‘Bryan MeKenny, owner. #,,200 fe Madison av; one two story brick and stone front 3d class dwelling, William Hayes, ‘owner. -necond at—N s, between 9h and 10th ava; one thi mary biek mrorkanop, boas FB Cutting, owver. | ne sehony-econd st—N a, 78 fle ith ev, one four story brick i, $8138, Andrew Dettinger, owner, F mad st—8 6, 70 fi. © 9d ay, two three story and base ment firat ofsss dw: 15x60. M J Burchill, owner. Forty-fourth st—N w corner $d av, four four story brick second class dwellings, 20.1x82. Metzger & Clausen Owners. Forty-fourth st—S w corner 3d avenue, four sory tenements, three 18. one 9x0, Ciausen & Metzger. Fortv-elghth ot—8 s,,801 ft w Sih av, two four story brick and brown stone front first clase dwellings, 20.0x0. HA Gilderaleeve and William G Wilson, owners, Forty-ninth at-_No Bi, one five atdry brick and brown atone rat class dwelling, 21x60. James Stewart, owner. Fifty-firatst—N s, 200 ft © 10th ay., one one story brick church, 62x77. ‘Plymouth Baptist Church," owners. Fifty'trat wt e, O08 {+e Oth av; one three story and base. ment brick and brown stone frout first class dwelling. Alola Muller, owner. Fifty-first at—N a, 360 ft w 11th av., two four story brick stores and tenements, 35150. Michael O’Donnelly, owner. Firty-second at—S #, 832 fte 8d av, two four story and base- ment brick and brown stone frout tenements, 21.6x69; Syl- vester Murphy, owner. Fifty-third st—S e corner 5th av, one four story brick and brown stone frout first class dwelling, 25x08, FC Amidon, owner. Fifty-third et 1,225 ftw 8th av; one three story and basement brick brown stone front Srat class dwelling, 20.10x 56. John Davids and Jobn L. Hamilton, owners. Fifty-seventh st—N w corner lst av; two four story brick stores and tenements, 22x50, 28145. James Whyte, owner. Fifty-seventh st—N ¢, Wite Istav: three four story and basement oricx tenements, 18.9 2-3x40. James Whyte, owner, Sixticth st—N 9, 40 fe dih av; ten four story brick brown stone front first' class dwellings, 20x62. Elijah P Briggs, owner, Seventieth at—N e corner 3d av; four four story brick tene- ments, 26x55. Henry J Burchill, owner. Sevénty-ninth at—N , 260 {t'e of 8d av; one four story and basement frat class dwelling, brick and ‘brown stone front, Viiliam J O'Connor, James Crowley and Patrick PUM CW os Ot story brick church, 85x71 th st—N 8, n 9th av, one ry brick chureh, 36x76.9. Sunday school Mission owners. f 1Obth st—B 8, 300 ft ¢ Of $4 av; Gye three story and basoment frame and wood front buildings, 10.840. Jeremiah D Morse, owner. 10th #t—N 8, 246 ft © of 8d av; one three story frame and woodfront second class dwelling, 21x40. “John Coyle, owner. 117th at—N 8, 148 {te of av A; three three story brick first clase dweilings, 18x45. J O'Connor, owner. sith aN a, 360 (0 ¢ of 12th ay ; One two story brick stable, ci Sakae B Monee oF eat 1 anal at--5 e corner of Ceutre st; onc three story brick fac- tory, H4.8278. ‘Mumner & Co, owners. * fiane st—N a, 163 ft w of ‘Brondway, as of Pearl, 179 fto of Broadway, tour five story brick, marbie front, first clase stores 25x97.6 2hx76.6,| Joseph Naylor, owncr. Bighth av—W AD of st; one two story brick er. tenement, 26x80, ler, owns of B8d sts 'two four story brick and Fifth av—E a, 25its brown stone front first class dwellinge, 17.8)x60, F © Am- owner. udison av—E s, 91 ft n of 42d et ; one tour story brick first opm oe Big ‘av H e wr ‘Ab ‘owners 7 ne Ore: ORS Yaperpenty Nosaer, owner. wre fo 80, rear; one four’ story brick tenement, 25x ‘Ten {tn of 68h st, one three story and base- uth av—W , 80 ft tl ment brick first class dwelling, 20x86, J K Cudlipp, owner Water st—No 718, front jand rear; two three story brick tories, 26x28, 26x28. Augustus Faber & Bro, owners, BROOKLYN. The following are the buildings projected in Brooklyn:— Cumberland st—-No 275; brick dwelling, 19x41, William J Foster, ow Columbia st, corner Baltic st—Frame bullding, 20x20, Byl- vester Ross, owner. Jefferson Park—No 8, corner Proaldent and Hicks brick building, 90x42, R'D Sparks, owner, uincy at a, 240 ft from #¢ corner of Franklin av; frame building, 24328. ' Joseph T Be er. “a fuiney st--S 8, 807 1 from se cor buldingy 90338." W D Jones, owner. Columbia at—No 16, vear Orange; brick building, 28x51. John Merritt, owner, Livingston's No #4, brick buiiding, 20:84 Mrs Dixon, owner, Court and Luqueer ate—N ¢ corner; brick building, 14.9x 35. Jas M Gloucester, owner. Hickory at--8 8,71 {ts w Franklin av; frame building, 19% |Win Wallace, owner. Vanderbilt av—E s, 26 ft from se corner Pacific st; frame bullding, 96x27, Margaret Brady, owner, "Atel vi 6, Tt from'n w corner Lafayette brick b Hatpg, Sadk, 4 F Seeley, ow ner, Vanderbilt av-Beiween Warren and Wyckoff ste; frame building, 2x28 Wim Myers, owner. Remsen st— Corner Hicks; five four story brick brown stone tronte, 20x45. ‘These dwelilngs are first class, and are ‘Only two minutes’ walk from Wall at terry. : Real Ketnte Notes. Messrs, E. 1. Ludlow & Oo, have sold at private sale the house and lot No, 42 Kast Thirty-fourth street, 25X98.0, for $55,000, Mr. Crasey has purchased four acres of finely situated land at Mount Vernon, from Mr. G, I. Close, for $4,000, A QUEER REVENUR CASE.—A lot of Chicago whiskey, in transit to St. Paul, reached Dunleith tho other day by the Illinois Central, While pang handled at Dunieith one of the barrels “caved” an the whiskey commenced to ran out, In order to save the liquor the men drew it out into another barrel. Now the question is what to do with it? ‘The railroad company is responsible to the owner for the safe delivery of the whiskey to the parties to ‘whom it is consigned in St. Paul, They must deiiver itor pay for it. ‘The vew barrel is not strmped, and ifthe company were to forward it it‘wouid be sub- Ject to seizure and confiscation and the com to afne, Besides, no boat would receive it, for the Lagi 29 company would be liabie toa fine for carryti Farthermore, the party to whom it ie consigned Would not accept it, as the act would subject to & heavy fue und twpieonment for baving jan $88; three five story brick ten- - unstamped liquor in his possession. The raiiroad company cannot procure » stamp for the barrel, as the Revenue law provides that stamps shail be sold only to parties who can show @ wholesale dealer's license; and such a cense would cost $100, just about the value of the barrel of whiskey. The com- pany has no right to sell the whiskey while it ts not stamped, nor has anybody a right to buy it. Both pte Would be subject to fine and im ment. . Beck, the railroad agent at Dui » wrote to Assessor Smith, of this city, for instructions; but the latter could see no way to help him out. ' Ver haps some one would suggest that the company had Detter tet tts thiraty laborers over there help them- selves to it, Yes, but belore it was half drank the company would stand a chance of getting fine: for having Unstamped whiskey in 1s possession. — Galena (1d.) Gaze! THE INTER-UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE. Particulars of the Match—The Mon Composing the Crewe—The Course. Lonpon, July 26, 1869, ‘There are but two great events which every year attract and excite the attention of all classes of Lon- don life, Cambridge boat race, ‘The political, financial, com- mercial and social worlds may eaeh aud all be agita- ted lo their very centres; ministerial crises, panics, failures and scandals are niné days’ talk in the limited circles most nearly affected by them; but on the Ox- ford and Cambridge boat race, as on the Derby, the interest extends from the West End to Wapping, from Belgravia to Bermondsey, May Fair to Mile End, Successive defeats of the Cantabs by the men of Oxford have only had the effect of increasing the interest and excitement on each succeeding contest, and of intensifying the hope that the Cambridge men Way at least, after eight times overthrow, retrieve the laurels they once so bravely held—the jaurels they have so determinedly straggied to regain. Such belug the feeling on the comparatively narrow issue involved between the representatives of two Universities, there can be no doubt that “in the World’s broad field of battle,” represented on the one side by four good and stalwart men of a New England university, against four of the most skilful rowers of @ university of Old England, the interest felt will not be merely metropoiitan or national, but world-wide and uviversal. Writing on the very dawn of the great event, while men’s minds are as yet uninformed as to the prowess of the Americans, the excitement slumbers, but as they get into play and give the critics an opportunity of watching their style, there can be little doubt that fervid it may bé Well to guard all readera against placing too much faith in the muititudinous and con- tradictory criticisms that are gure to find currency through the press. Englishmen, and especially Let the stroke but fail wo catch at the beginning and the boat will, in the superiative opinions of those who consider themselves most competent to judge, be Let them be brave enough to TOW a8 they have been accustomed to row, and cen- sora who pin their faith on etyle will place the Har- Let them, 48 they probably will, show themselves rather uneasy with the unaccus- tomed weight of a coxswain in the stern of ther boat, and tuey will be said to drag and fag and flag. ‘Their boat, it will be said, Moats, but does not ride; too heavy not what be; thelr reach is or ia not defective; their feathering not such as Thamesters are accustomed and their other dille- The probably be overlooked. Does the boat move? Does she go? Does she stay * feel will be created, And here the English rowipg men, are siavesa to style. hopelessly damned. vards nowhere, tneir oars are either too long or too shor or too light; their seat in the boatis or it shoul to see; form doubtful. tante carpings are sure to one main poimt will their swing far from even, ‘These and a thousand be made, ‘These are the tests of success. If the boat moves, goes and stays as four young, strong and brave Ame- rican coliegians Ought to ¢ her move, go aud stay, te race will representatives of two such countries ought to be. THE OXFORD ChbW. =e There are great masters at Oxford. It i a great seat of learning. Old, grand, haughty, proud, ex- clusive, the very air of its ancient eri posed to give exudition to those priv! the portals, If it does, the collegians ougyt to be very learned, for every knows they get plenty of that, Riding, driving, ing, rowing, form, if not essen cuium, invariable rules of practice. ‘The man who takes @ double first may become @ great man: he may cuta figure at the bar, in the Senate or in tbe Church. The man who rows stroke in the His fame 1s achieved, \ from the day of the great race on the Thames to the last day of his life that man is sure to command Tespect, from he fact that be was stroke in that par- Oxford eight is a great man. ticular year. that @ good river, first rate boats and splendid traini can do to make good rowers is dgne at Oxford. Selection and reselection, trial and are made to bring together an eight which, to use ev expression that that balf Engiand bas its eyes upon them ana its hearts with them. Incentives euch as are sure to produce a good crew. Out of an eight so crucially formed @ four has been selected todo batte jt four men from the Harvard Univer- sity of New England, One of the drawbacks at- Uendant upon this, as on all kinds of fame, is that men of much note are sure to be watched. ‘in their rowing at Oxford they are sure to be watched. In their rowing on the Thames, for ten days before the great = they cannot avoid observation, Eng- land is a small country, its rivera are few, barrow and tortuous, its railways travel every valiey and glen; a quiet retreat is difficult to find. Such a re- treat, however, the Oxonians, duly impressed with she necessity for being Kept quite seciuded ip their Preparation for the great race, have found. On the right bank of the ‘Thames, below Eton and Windsor, there stands a Pret little. summer villa or lodge known as Black Pot, belonging to the head master at ton, Trees, willows and tall plants, thick and rank as jungle, shut out the cottage from sight of the few passengers who ever go near it on the land side, A smail island and @ profusion of aquatic vegetation prevent people in boats from getting more than a glimpse of the quiet and pretty little retreat. In itself it is a miniatare Mansion, Not rough, damp and cold as a shooting cot, but trim, well Kept, elegant- furnished, and surrounded by bright garden and res Jawn. Here the half-dozen young gentlemen tn training for the match enjoy as much seclusion as photographers and reporters will aliow them. A quiet game of croquet, unaccompanied by any one to flirt with, 18 not overexciting tor men who wish to keep thelr minds quiet and their nerves strong. Well, here are the Oxoalans, aad this is what they are:— They are all Etonians, and all, when taking the usual initiatory training at the et college which Windsor, took their places in thedton eight—all exeept- Mr, Darbisnire, who takes rank ag having rowed twice against Cam- bridge, All have rowed tn their college matches at Oxiord; all have rowed in the winning boat at the great amateur regatta for gentlemen and scholars at Henley; all have been in the winning boat against flourishes under the shades of Cambridge in the great race on the ‘Thames. Chief among them fn rowing, name, fame and rank, Roce not in noménal position in the boat, stands F. Willan, of Exeter College. He has rowed four tines in the winning boat at the great race and has contributed in: ne sinall degree to. its success, Mr. Willan is @ sturdy and well knit man of not more tuan middie height, about twenty-five yearsor age. A southern complexion and well rounded face are set off and deépened by black hair kept short and neat, and small mustache; deep set.eyes and beet- ling eyebrows give to Mr. Wfllan an aspect of hau- tewr which 1s notin keeping with hia genial nature, for " is atrank, hearty and manly ied gentleman, “With-great breadth of chest, senud Tangs and spiel, we aysaie, he combines massive show power, determination and endurance not vi in one man. He weighs eleven stone nine pou nde, Mr 9. C, Tinne, of University College, the Presi- dent of Oxford University Boat Club, is a younger and beavier man, He weighs thirteen stone seven pounds. Mr. Tinne is tall, youthful iooking and shy. is power is iatent fatner than ap- arent, but with thet robust and as yet no fay leveloped form it is not diMicult to as- soclate long reach, Nexible motion and vastatrengtn. Mr. Tinne 1s of light complexion, has not yet culti- vated # beard nor taken occasion to be cular as to what turn lis mustache may be requi to taxe, but he has a pleasant look and an Oxford manner. He is not the man Whom &@ stranger would guess to be the captain of @ club like that of which he is the head, Yet he is weli able to govern, though more Ukely to provoke than to concilia‘e, Mr. Tiune bas rowed three times in the winning boat. Mr. A. C. Yarborough, of Lincoin Col twice in the same boat, te seems be twenty years of age, and weighs over eleven stone seven pounds, bemg six pounds lighter than when arms. He has sonrewhat of the style of a —— served at sea, and shows a degree of col oer he rowed in the great race tn the spring. Prompti- tude, activity and determimation are ested by his sharp face, quick eye and tirm buil atrong apparently than either Ihave just ribed, Mr. arborough 18 probably not lesa effective as a row: ing man, alia would certainly seem to have more ataying power than either, because he 1s more com- pactly formed, and is likely, on that account, to do he work with less wear and tear of material than either of them. A8@ scuiler, he carried off tlie Ox- ford sculls, over one mile and @ quarter, on the Uni- versity course. Mr. A. Darbishire, of Baillol, eleven stone three, has rowed for two years against Cambridge. He was stroke on the race this spring at eleven stone eight, Mr. Darvisnire msy be twenty-two years of age, but, being smooth faced or clean shaven, he may be more than that. In statare he is less than either 7 have named, and in figure smaller, but more firmly bulit than any. Once in his day Mr. Darbishire must have been good coxswain, Now he isa smart, sharp and vigorous stroke, @ man who will keep a preity arp ey¢on a boat creeping up, and who will not are limsell of his men when there is need for an extra call upon their powers, Judgment of pace and time and estimate of skill and endurance are qualities (hat abundantly fit this gentieman for his position. Mr. Woodhonee, an eleven stone University man, ts the spare oar kept in reserve to supply any. oad, {sa Corpus man, who has not One is the Derby, tne otber the Oxford ani a8 grand as a race between the bent fishang, cricket- tal of curr ‘ould f Savor ona bat bor ih dona r3i bese nba hay know jis a@ grand and by a discrimimating eye. jotced at tous arrival in time—-tor'tne-§ to’ gave brilitant pyrotechmic exhibition: rived after yacht, until Hnaily the gran the New York Yacht Club was fairly represented. The Commodore’s yacht, the dashing Phantom, which {9 & byword for rived at the appotat was ei | 1S same Ww! le Alice, and Commodore Ki not slow to give a hearty res; or "the yacnts arrived before midnight, Yachts arrived last night, aud under ‘Will sail this (Sunday) morning for. Phantom. re the fleet will be more port morning, The first gun trom the PI pre| ry signal. = was gent and in the twinkling of an eye the He rowed four at cleven stone twelve pounds in the University boat. For a man of his weight Mr. Woou- house is short of stature, but from the responsibie positon asst; to him in the annual contest there can be no doubt that he is a thoroughly efficient oarsmal in. Mr. J. H. Hall, the coxswain, at seven stone three yet steered re bed in ae annual contest, aud has ies a tire unity of winning gokien spurs and beco! bi fair marked.” it THE HARVARD CREW. Ri pee however odious in a general way, Cannot in particular mstances be avoided. It may be as well to say at once that if all the Harvard crew are equalto Mr. William H. Simmons, of Concord, Mass., and if lis skiil be at all equal to hia power 404 physiqne, a more dangerous four-oar never a peared on Thames water. ‘There is nob a man in the Oxford boat who, a8 a specimen of manhood, can compare with Mr. Simmons. His bust, head, limbs, contour require a sculptor to go them justice, and should the crew win @ good ue of Mr. Simmons, either in classical or modern similitude, would do credit to any sculpture gailery of Europe or America. We refrain in an honorabié contest of this kind from hinting at an international meeting of another ‘and baser sort which roused English feeling a few years eye Just to Kay that there, too, was a splendif'man who wanted nothing but absolute fair play to enable bi to hold his own in bis own line against any man in the world. It has long been ‘a slur upon the Thames that great matches should the Londoner, whoever he geen be in danger of defeat the steamers and the small boats do their worst to discomit his antago- nist, Hence it was that when Hamill, of Pittsburg, rowed Kelley, the best English oarsman of his day, the Tyne was chosen as the scene of contest, because there, oes Heed sturdy northmen, a clear course was sure to be maintained. In that it may be remembered, en passant, that the high training, akill and experience of Kelley completely vanguiabed the Iie aerating untuvo strength of his rival. In this the game conditions will, no doubt, to some extent apply. On one side there is pres train- ing, Srp. and experience. On the other durability strength and freshness. ie Harvard men have had thetr races, but these have not been traditional. Their manuer of rowing w different from that of their rivals. ‘They have not been accustomed to a coxswaln, They row in a strange land, on a strange river, among strangers, who, whatever their ayin- shies may be, cannot but wish for the success of ¢ Epglish boat. Oxford is noted for a long and powerful swing and for great st th, style and stamina or staying power, Of t larvard we have at the time of writing seen go little that wecan at present only sum thei up thi Alden Porter Loring, captain and bow oar, aged twenty-three, of Boston, ten stone thirteen pounds. William H. Simmons, twenty, Concord, thirteen stone; @ very powerful Sylvester Warren Rice, twenty-st: Roseburg, Oregon, eleven stone six ‘pounds; great length of reach and power of endurance. George Bass, Chicago, twenty-four, stroke; a splendid athlete. Arthur Burnham, Chicago, coxswain, eight stone four pounds, ‘They have brought over with them a boat built of Spanish cedar, by Elliott, of Greenpoint. She te forty-nine feet long, about four feet longer ‘than the English four’s, deeper and wider and per- haps more buoyant, but carrying a greater quantity of material, and, therefore, of leas speed. e Eng: ligh ‘wager boats are long, straight and barrow, rest- ing all their bottom on tue water from stem to etern. ‘This American boat is curved at both ends like a ‘alley, aud will, therefore, have a little dead weight t is possible they may row in an English The Oxonians will doubtless embark their fortunes in one by Salter, of Oxford. At pre- sent they take their datiy exercise quietly in a heavy gig, under the frendiy tutelage of an Eton master. The Harvards have not yet began fair practice, They were met on their arrival at Liverpool by Mr. H. L, Sherlock, who was very attentive to their wants. For the journey to London the Northwestern Raliway Company gave them a saloon carriage and looked Fi iagaee after their comfort, Since their arrival Mr. Stanton Biake has been one of their best friends, The London Rowing Club recetved them most handsomely and has got for them uniforms and an American flag. They will doubtiess be tatrly afloat this week. M: ickie, the business agent, 1s already ressing the authorities to secure a clear course, The men are at present* located at the Star and Gar- ter, a favorite hostelry on the left bank of the Tuames at Putney; but in a few days they expect tu be tn “the Whi ont plage @ black 10} athe and keep themselvés as quiet as possible. pe! ind the river better than beer | expected, although not yet recovered from the fatigue conse- quent on a long voyage, and from the excitement unavoidable on arriving in a strange land for such @ purpose as theirs, they will doubtless oon ve themselves again, and if not quite as easy asin New England, sti} tree enough to have confidence in thelr own powers. Betting is in favor of Oxford. ‘This letter has now run to 60 @ length that the description of the course from Putney to Mortiake, a distance of four miles avd a quarter by 200 yards broad, must be reserved until wy next. To-day the crew removed from the Star and Gar- ter and took up their residence in the White House, secluded place, where they are likely to be free from interruption. Salter, of Oxford, a noted buuider, is said to be constructing a boat for them. They went out singly in gige to-day, bul have not yet rowed together. YACHTING. Advent of the New York Yacht Club at Glen Fireworks ond y—Terpsichorean Festivities and Enjoyment. GLEN Cove, August 8, 1869, The shades of night had fallen ere the harvor re- sounded with the echoes of the startling salutes graciously tendered to every yacht that “let go her anchor.” ‘Truth to say, their arrival was somewhat dilatory, the spiendia morning breeze having com- pletely spent itself before midday, so that nearly all the yachts were behind time. Not too late, however, to enjoy the festivities which their advent usually occasions. At dusk there were, perhaps, half a dozen schooners riding at auchor, while two or three gallant littie sioops modestly kept still within sufficient bounds. Sjoops are timid occasionaily, though their owners may sincerely desire a breeze. 1t was not so yesterday. The well-modelied litue yachts displayed their sig- nals with appropriate grace, and were entirely ahead of their doubie-masted brethren in point of arrival. It is needless to state that most of the visitors at Glen Cove were more or less interested in the arrival of some favorite yacht. Baug! Down comes the jib! and the rattling of a chain clicking through the porthole announces an addition to the Meet; but long gvefore the chain goes down the pre- decessors of the late one welcome her with well known tokens, and the bills re-echo the joyful sounds of welcome. It was a charming night. There was just enough breeze to render @ walk agreeabie—not u sviltary one, but a steady and stately march along tbe piazza Of @ hotel trom the inside of Which the bewitching strains of opéra bouge broke familiarly on the ear. ‘vhree steps will bave suificed for romance ere a Tinging sound booms across the placid sea. Another yacht has arrived, and thus toward’ nightfall can- nons beich forth the sound aii the while, arousing an interest even among the most unconcerned. The advent of the New York Yacht Ciub ts an event Of importance, inasmuch as it is the great starting point Of the most important yachting eveut of the country, It is well known, espe- cially among grec that though there commendable combination tor mntual enjoyment—a mutual ment for an ex- cellent ¢xbibiuon—at all the annual cruises the different trips are regarded as so many courses Whereon to race, Ali yachtmen are perfectly aware of the fact, aud those disciaiming it are doudtiess behindhand, ‘There is no better test in the world A good yacht *"an that waich the aunual crue the New Yor’, “t Club affords. ‘At the was grand. Although the dark shades of the overtanging trees spread far lato the quiet bay, and the moon had apparently reposed behind @ cloud or two, the yachia* held forth their pretty lights, which reflected most charm- on the sea. The arrival of every yacht Was hailed with @ grand salute from every prede- cessor, 80 that when the fleet fan to assume its Wonted proportions the advent of a yacht was wel- comed by a regular battery, a.1 the while suggestive of a vigorous defence of Gien Cove. The gentie waves on the even beach were of course partially un- disvurbed in their wouted routine, but the inhapit- ants of the fair aud picturesque Gien Cove were startied by the sudden report of a gan tuat merely sounded for honor’s sake, Beyona question it was amost brilliant spectacle. Adverse winds had de- tamed the crait beyond the time their arrival was anticipated, but fair winds th watted all tof good old haven, aud when the stars twinkled bright! &# little forest of masts mignt have been discerned was very light outside the harbor—~so: squadron of with every yachtmat hour (four o'clock), and by a regular storm. It was almost vent the . Most of the The following present orders New London:— oemmodace Stebbins. n, Commodore Kida, ——~ McAllister. Us Te Livingston. pected, Dut it 1s supposed that Jargely aagmented at New- Commodore Stebbins (commanding the squadron) lasted orders at twenty minutes to sx o'clock antom Wi A sew minutes alter another ect Was ui way. There was a fair wiid and 3 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CaRDIN—Surcripr.—At the St. Nicholas Hotel New York, on Sunday, August i: by Rev. Richare Parker, A. H. Cannin, Esq., of Crittenden county, Ky., to Mrs, Many A. SuncLire, of the same place, No cards. STEWART—FRASSE.—On Friday, July 23, at Grace church, Jersey City, by Rev. iy M. Rice, ARTHUR Srewakt, of New York, to Kuve H., daughter of the iate William D. Frasse, of Jersey City. Died. | gvandparents, Latayette ALLeN.—On Saturday, August 7, DAVID A. ALLEN, late First Lieutenant of F company, Eigith regiment, For notice of funeral see Tuesday's papers. BAKEWELL.—On Saturday, td 7, THoMas 3 The relatives and friends of the famity are invitea to attend the funerai, from his late restaence, No. 147 noon, at two o'clock. BARNARD.—At her residence, tn Poughkeepsie, on Barnard, aged 79 years, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the Gay afternoon, at three o’elock. BROWN.—On Sunday, Pe 8, JOHN BROWN, aged ‘The friends and acquaint vited to attend tne funeral, this (Monda! Lye be -Thomas Mallon, 210 West Ninoteenth street is O#URCH.—On Saturday, August .7, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her gon, and Ninth avennes, this (Monday) afternvon, at one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood. . M., at the residence of his sister, 198 East Tento street, KopERT CONNOLLY, @ native of Knocktopher, His friends and acquaintances and those of his nephews, William, Richard and James, are dence, to Caivery Cemetery, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. > aeeUNCSr | a August 7, Mr. JoserH ENNIS, aged 34 years and é months. The friends of the family are requested to attend Paul’s and fenwood avenues, Hudson City, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, with- FLANNELLY.—On Saturday, August 7, aftex s lon) and painful illness, MakY FRANCES FLANNBLLY, ‘The foneral will take place from the residence of her iather, Mr. M. Short, 221 West Forty-firet GERRAGHTY.—On Sunday morning, August 8, at twenty minutes past six o'clock, KaTizE GERRAGHTY, deceased, aged 5 years and 7 months. 5 ‘The friends and aca ‘algo those of her attend the funeral, er late residence, No. 170 Perry street, GREEN.—At Bull’s Ferry, N. J,, on Saturday, Angas tT, JOHN B. GRREN, aged 56 years, “ Be N.G.S8.N, Y. BAKEWELL, aged 66 years and 6 mont Third street, Brookiyn, E. D., this (Monday) after- Sunday, August 8, MARGARET, Widow of Frederick i funeral, from Christ charéb, Poughkeepsie, on Tues- 2 years, 1 month and 2! ces are respectfully in- at two o'clock, ‘rom the residence of Eviza O. CuuRcH, Charles Church, Fifty-ninth street, between Eighth | ConNOLLY.—On Saturday, August 7, at Cg ord county Kilkenny, Ireland. fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late real- ENNIs.—At Hudson City, N. J., on Satarday, the funeral, from his late residence, corner of St. Out further notice. 3 months, street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. beloved daughter of Louisa and John Gerraghty, grandfather, Boney mee? respectfully invited to , from. this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. u ral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Methodist Episcopal church, Bull's Ferry. GORMLEY.—Un Saturday, August 4, after a short and patnful illness, EowaRD M. GORMLEY, aged 24 years, The relatives and friends of the family and mem- bers of the Cummings Association are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from St. Stephen's church, East Twenty-elghth street, this (Monday) at half-past ten o’clock, where a requiem be offered for the repose of nis soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. Haseiron.—In Newark, N. J., on Saturday, August 1, Many HAsEvToN, of Brooklyn. Heiws.—On Sunday, A it 8, SOPHIA TERESR, daughter of Chaties F. and Adelaide Terese Helms, aged 9 months and 13 days. The friends and reijatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 57 Laight street, without any further notice, HENRY.—On Sunday, August 8, C. Aveusra, wife of Géorge W. Henry. Fe The relatives aud friends of the family are re- i quested to atliend the funeral, from the residence of - her sister, Mrs. E. S. Orr, No. 91 First piace, Brook- iyo on Tuesday afternoon, at four o’clocks - Horn.—On Saturday, August 7, after a jong painful illness, ELLEN HORN, wife of Jacob Horn. The friends and relatives of the family are mvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Nanuet, Rockland county, N. Y., this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, JOBNSTON.—Iny cpt At | Sunday, August 8, JANE Done, wife of William Johnston, of New Haven, Conn., and daughter of the late James , ob England, aged 49 years. Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Martha Purdy, 223 Schermerhorn street, at two o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. New Haven and Engiish papers please copy. KeLLy.—On Sunday, August 8 Maky KeLLy, © aged 67 years. ~. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from ner late rostdenve, No. 74 Eldridge street, on Toesday morning, at ten o’cloc! Kenyon,—At Ni N. J., on Friday, August 6 Henry 8. Kixyon, in the Jist year of his age. Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at 1? o'clock, from the house of his brother-in-law, Charies Billie, 31 State street, Newark, N. J. Interment at Wood- lawn Cemetery. - LivinGsTon.—On Satarday, August 7. Mary. the beloved wile of Andrew Livingston, ip the 32d year of her age. Friends and acquaintances of the family are in- vited to attend (he funeral, from her late residence, No. 537 Fifth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock. LysaGut.—On Sunday morning, August §, Joun P. Lysaaur, the youngest son of Patrick and Mary Ly- saght, aged 2 years, 6 months and 9 days. mits relatives and friends of the family are respect- faily Invited to attend the funeral, from the reat- dence of lis parents, 27 City Hall place, to Calvary Cemetery, this (Monday) afternoon, at ualf-past one clock. . MaNAHAN,—On Sunday, August 8, Mrs. M. A. Tn MaNauay, late Mary Anne Lucy Campbell, the be- loved wife of Thomas Manahan, + No. 6 Prince street. bs Due notice of the funeral will be given, Marnerr.—On Friday, August 6, at White Mills, Pa., WILLIAM MARRETT, The relatives and friends are respectfaily Invited to attend the funeral, which will take piace from | Jersey City ferry, foot of Chambers street, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. MonTGoMERY.--On Sunday, August §, at 194 Tenth avenue, MaTriew HENRY RYNEHBART, second 80a of William aud Nannie Montgomery, aged 2 years, 0 months and 15 days. The funeral wil take place this (Monday) after BOON, at two O'clock. Morrison.—On Sunday, August 8, JENNIE MOR RISON, only daughter of Edgar L. and Mary A. Mor- ¥ rigop, aged 16 years, 5 months and 8 days. Funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No. Hickory street, between Bedford and Franklin avenues, Brooklyn, on Tuesday after- noon, at three o'clock. Relativ nd friends are invited to attend. « MoCaFrREY.—On Sunday, Angust 8, MICHAEL MCCAFFREY, aged 23 years and 4 months, at 17 Jacob street, The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- Pe 5 fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday after,“ noon, at two o'clock, at the above address, ~ McOrra.—On Friday, August 6, ROBE! REA, son of the late Robert McCrea, of thig¢ity, Funeral servicés will take ene at the Presbyte- Tian chureb; cérner of Untysrsity place and Tenth street, this Raenaay) ghertiogn, at four o'clock. jTRe friends of the f24-7"Are invited to attend. McMORWiNe.—On Sunday morning, August 8, of cossumption, MarcareT GorvoN, oldest daughter of Richard McMorrine, in her 19th year. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, froin the residence her father, 868 Sixth avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Dumfries and Castle Douglas (Scotland) papers please copy. NuGeNt.—On Sunday, August 8, JAMES GARRETT, bo by a and Margaret A. Nugent, aged 3 weeks aud 2 's. The frieuds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at twelve o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No, 629 Third avenue. GHLANDT.—On Saurday, August 7, Francis H. OMLANDT, aged 6 months and 4 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 263 Duane street. corner of Hudson, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. PARMBLEE.—Suddenly, on Saturday morning, Au- gust 7, Davio L, PARMELES, of heart «lisease, at Grotof landing, Westchester county, N. Y. Notice of funeral hereafter. “Ansonia (Conn.) papers please copy. PENFOLD.—On Sunday morning, August 8, Ep- MUND PENFOLD, in the 77th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. PAILIIP3.—On Sunday, August 8 Joun CULVER, only child of Jonn H. and Anna Augusta Phillips, aged 1 year 4 months and 25 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No. 33 Kent avenue, East atte this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to atten Puyre.—On Thursday evening, August $, ANW 11z4 Voornis, wife of Edward D. Phyte, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at St. Bartholomew's chureh, corner of | ette place and Great Jones street, this (Mond; ernoon, at one o'clock. Rela- tives will meot at her brother’ NCO W202 Bast Tenth street. Powgr.—-On Sunday, Anges 8 Joun Power, youngest son of Thomas and Christena Power, aged 1 year, 8 months and 14 days, ; ‘Che relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of hia avenue, seventh house above Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn. Be KRANDALI.—In this city, on Friday, August 6, the residence of his son, Charles KyKandail, 30 F Thirty-third sweet, JOHN RANDALL, B4q., of New York, aged 61 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the Caoreh of Holy Trinity, Bast Forty-ecoad street and Vacant piace tbat may by accident or sickness occur, | Glen Cove Was auitied Wita brilliant hopes, pom Th avenue, this (Monday) afivrnoon, at three