The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1869, Page 3

' SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALRES, geet Ct ie enn Cooks. &e. SD AV.--A FRENCHMAN, FULLY COMPETENT AS firstelasscook of hotel, club house or large boarding 7 RL, WITH GOOD CITY REFERENCE, 8 Wout S0th wt, ‘TED—A GT to cook, wash and sro. Apply at No. ‘ANTED--WET NURSE, WITH A FRESH BREAST OF as caterer for ® restaurant; in willin, an ex W tre ecok for dinner pasties; beat city referenes, “a. im ofmilk. Apply eariy at No. 209 West 27th at. — TO DO. WAITING WaAstepia CHAMBLRMAID, ; ‘and assist with the washing and toning, 108 West 47th street. ANTED—A GIRL WHO CAN GIVE GOOD REFE- Tences, to take care of an infant and do some cham- Derwork. 827 West Oth st, between 8th and 9b ava. ‘ANTED--A NURSE FOR A CHILD 20 MONTHS OLD; beat references required; French or German preferred, 164 West 2%d at, Monday, from 10 to 12 0’clock, ANTED—AN AMERICAN WOMAN AS FIRST RATE cook. “Apply to Mra, PERCY, 278 Raymond wt, ‘near Hanson place, Brooklyn, 6 WEST WASHINGTON PLACE, REAR..A FIRST class meat, pastry and bread cook; wages less an ob- ject than a permanent home; best city reference. Call for Iwo days. 6 1 WEST WASHINGTON YLACE.—A YOUNG 2 Scotch woman ax good cook; is a youd cook, washer and ir NEAR 218T ST.—AN EXPERIENCED ner, Good city reference. T78 ema first class cook ; understands all kinds of meats, soups, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1869, ___PROPOSALS. (roron AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT, SEPARATE J tealed proposals, each endorsed with ihe title of the Work to which ft relates, the name ofthe bidder and the date Of presentation, will be reveived at this office uplil 11 o'clock A. M. of Dec. 31, 1860, for the construction of Nicolson pave- ments in the follows; arty. be- Thirty-ninth street, tween Lexington and between Lexington and Third 168; Tbirty-seventh street, between Sixth and Koventh ues, Fifty-ffth street, be- tween Filth and Shh avenues; Hi street, between Broadway and Cenire street; Franklin street, between Cen- tre and Elm streets, and Fifth avenue, between Fifty-ninth and Nineveth streets. No bids will be received except from Darties fexaliy authorized to lay the Nigolson pavement, For further information apply to the Contract Clerk, at this ofice. THOS, STEPHENS, ROBERT L. DARKAGA, GEO. 8. GREENE, Croton Aqueduct Bourd. Ovrioz Croton AQuEDOCT Der. ¥ pestrles and jellies; best city reference, Cau be seen for wo y' 203 WEST 27YH ST., NEAR 7TH AV., FIRST FLOOR, back.—A compeient woman a4 good .cook; under- stands her business; is a good baker; will agsist in the wash- ing; city reference, ANTED—BY A PRIVATE FAMILY, A aittd Washer. Apply after ten o'clock at No. 246 East ‘ EAST 29TH 81,, BETWEEN 2D AND 3D AYS., h top floor.—A respectable woman to do firet clase eooking in French, English and German styles; would take fall charge of kitchen in hotel, restaurant, club Louse or large boarding house; best reference from last place. Calll for two for froner and come we!l recommended. ut, between Sth and 9th a ANTED—A GIRL OR MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, wh ite or colored, to do general housework in a small family iu the country, About a day's ride from the eity ; also a colored’ gtrl or woman to do chamberwork in the city.’ Ap- ply at 108 East 19th at., near 4th ay. eneral housework; must be # good wasber and Apply at 838 West 30th 28 1 ELIZABETH 8T.-TWO AMERICAN PROTES- 2 tant girls; one as good cook ; ihe other as clamber. maid and waitress in wemail family; city or country; good city references, Can be scen for two days, 367 WEST 85TH 8T.—AS COOK, WASHER AND frouer ; good city rence, 4.253 RAST 3TH STA SCOTCH PROTESTANT GIRL to do plain cooking, washing and ironing; no objeo- tion to the country; good references; wages uot s0 much an ooject as a good home, RESPECTABLE YOUNG FRENCHMAN DESIRES A *fuation av waiter in» private family, city or country, (speaks Yes Engifah) ; ood home preferable to high wages. dress Waiter, 79 Greene street, ANTED--AN ENGAGEMENT WITH A BOOK OR stationery house by a man of several years’ experience athe Western trade, Address E. W. C., Herald office, ‘ANTED—A SITUATION BY A GERMAN YOUNG man in a flour and feed estabitshment or sugar hi has hnd severai years experience in the business; Englieb, German and Spanish, Address ‘ antes. 433 WEST WH st, BETWEEN 9rd AND 1TH € avs.—A reapectuble young woman to do plain cook- fog, washing aud ironing; no objectivn tv the country; good ey reference, Chambermaids, &c. UNION ST., BROOKLYN, THIRD FLOOR.—A YOUNG girl wil! do'up stairs work, mind ebiidren, and is willing to be generally useful. WASHINGTON ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS CHAM- bermald or to do general housework 1n a private family; No objections to the country. Call for three days, 203 NSST ATH ST, NEAR 7TH AV, FIRST FLOOR, ©) back.—A young woman to do chamberwork and as ist in washing or waiting orthe housework of # small fami- ference, 241" VEST 83D ST.,_BETW the rear.—A reape: a _CLERICS AND SALESMEN. N EXPEIENCED DOUBLE ENTRY is open for an engagement on or before the Ist of Janu- Can give the beat city reference and security if needed ; salary $18 per week, Age 33, Address J. H.J., station Ey BOOKKEEPER ary. YOUNG MAN, RECENTLY THROWN OUT OF AA. hie position of trust and Tesponsibllity by the, dissolu: tion of the firm where employed, dest engagement as cashier, secretary or correspondent, or a situation with # banker or broker; is competent in the requirements of either position; can procure unexceptionable reference or give bonds to any amount for the faithful performance of his duties, As ‘8. B. P., box 1,219 Post office. ‘ANTED-SALESMAN; ONE WHO CAN TRAVEL and contro) Western trade, selling chandeliers, vas pipe, fittings, &c, Address, with reference, LOCK, box 128 Pittsburg, Pa. WASTED-FROM THE 1ST OF JANUARY, BY A oung married man, a situation iq bank or mercan house; aaiary no obj inexceptionable reference: views bolfcited. Address ASPIRANT, Herald office. NTH AND 8TH AYS,, girl to do chamberwork n be seen for two days. ECTABLE YOUNG GIRL mbermaid and waitress ; no ob jection to gen good city reference. Cail for two days. 8D AV., NEAR 4IST ST., FIRST FLOOR, FRO room.—-A very comp waitress; no objection to do v Years’ reference from her last p and waitin, 32 WEST 26TH ST.—A RESP as chi era) housewor! girl ax chambermaid and shiug and ironing; has lve Dressmakers and Seamstresses. 8T FLOOR, FRONT ROOM, 319 ‘ANTED--AN PERIENCED SALESMAN OF foundry facings; with a competent man commanding a trade iiberal arrangements wiil be made. Address for one week, CAPITAL, box 2,063 Post ofiice, WTH ST. and winter ‘apvers, $2 a #2 50; also children's and ri de to order; patterns and fashion plates; Cutting and basting. Call or address. 53 6TH: AV.—-A LADY OF MANY YEARS’ EXPE- rience in cutting aud making ladies’ undergarments, ‘wrappers, children's clothee of every description, gentlemen's shirts, &c., would like the work of afew families; cordin fog three cents per yard, on Wheeler & Wil- 0 ss Mrs. it. M. JONES. COACHMEN AND GARDENERS, YOUNG MAN A SITUATION AS COACHMAN FOR A private family; best of reference. Inquire, for two days, in Hamil second door from Vourt Brooklyn. COACHMAN’S SITUATION WANTED—BY A MAN of tons experience; thoroughly understands his busi- is willing to make himself useful; best city reference, COACHMAN, box 227 Herald oflice, WEST 87TH ST,—AN mi nd perfe: families ferenc Ei EXPERIENCED DRESS- it Gtter wishes work by the day in 92 NEW CHAMBERSST.—FIRST CLASS DRESS- SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN AND 4 maker wishes to co out to work by the day; would his wife; the man understands farming perfectly in all take her sewing machine with her; can do all kinds of family | its branches, and driving if required; his wife general house- sewing; 82 por day. EN RIG H! rg Mrs, ENRI work. Apply for three days at No. 7 Wasbin the date of the offering, will be received at tt jee until lL A, M. of Monday, Janu- ary 8, 1670, for the paving of Eleventh street from University Nace to Sixth avenue, and Howard street from Bi way to jercer street, with the “Seely’s improved patent con- crete pavement.” No bids will be received except from sons legally authored to lay thfs kind of pavement. further Information apply to the Contract Clerk at this office. ‘THOMAS STEPHENS ROBERT L, DARRAG! GEORGE 8. GREENE, Croton Aqueduct Board, Cuoron AQUEDUCT DeraRrMENT, Dec. #2, 1869. OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until Wednesday, January o'clock noon, for the cans sonry and superstructure of about 83 miles o sey, Hudson and Detaware Railroad. Terms of letting, pro- Ales, plans and specifications can, be seen at the oflce of the by, at 67 Broadway, New York. hae 3 30H RUTHERFORD, D. E. CULVER, FURNITURE. MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM BUIT, COV- ered brocatel, cont $450, for $175; one do., $10; Eta- Firete, Bookcase, Paintings, Planoforte, Mirrors, Carpets, edt Chambér and Dining Furniture; sacrifice ; proper- ty fam ing clty. 67 Weat Fifteenth ‘street, near Sixth avenue | commiuee (CABERIS, FURNITURE, AND BEDDING.—HOUSE- Keepers supplied with the above on easy terms. Pay ments weeicly or monthly. KELLEY & €O., corner T'wenty-fifth street and Sixth aven' aces se CUOREENG ste tol tt AT PS BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET, H. HERY, snecessor to Cashberg, pays highest price for Ladies’ and Gentlemen's wearing apparral, Carpets, Fur- nkure, &c. Ladies attended to by Mra. Herz. AT EDWARD MILLER'S WELL KNOWN stablishment, 160 Seventh avenue, near Nineteenth atreet. ‘he full value in cash paid for Cast-off Clothing, Carpets, &¢., by culling on or addressing. AL WM MARES) 98 SIXTH AVENUE, OPPOSITE + Eighth street; also a branch store at 83 Sixth ave- nue, between Amity and) Fourth men can receive the full value in ing Apparel, Diamonds, Jewelry, best you can do is, please to call ew note to the number as above: c ‘Ladies waited upon by Marks. ‘rue, you will be dealt with to your satisfaction and benefit. A —MADAME WALTERS, DISTINGUISHED CLAIR « voyant.—Visit her for everything—sicknoss, business, theft, naines numbers, good luck. 409 Canal atrest. ADAME RAMOND CAN BE CONSU present and future. Ladies, 60 cen| 209 Hudson street, near Spring. ED ON PAST, gentiemen, gl, MADAM HOPE RY PALMISTRY TELLS ALL, AFFAIRS of lite, 93 East Eighty-third street. Ladies $1, gents 43 MAPAME ROSS, BUSINESS AND MEDICAL CLAIR: voyant; tells past, present, future, likeness, name and numbers. 169 Forty-first street, between Broad Seventh avenue. ay and 100 WEST 29TH ST., CORNER 6TH AV.—A_ FIRST class dressmaker, who cuts and fits inthe most fashionable style, to work at her own residence; all work done at short notic joderate char, (OACHMAN SEEKS EMPLOYMENT—HAS BEST RE- ereuce from family golnn to Hurope. Apply to or ad- dress Mr. WOOD GIBSON, 783 Broadway. Q7 WEST MTH ST.—A FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER wishes to go out hy the day or week; no objections Ashort distance out of the dity; has her own machine. Call or address for two days. 'ED—BY A REGU- NOACHMAN’S SITUATION YOACHMAN'S SITUATION—BY A PROTESTANT MAN, / jn town or country; will make himself generally useful; fret reference from last employers. Address J. B., box 201 Herald oflice. 7G BLEECKER 87.4 PERSON TO GO OUT BY : the day as seamstress or dresemaker, Apply be tween the hours of 9 and 12 A. M. WEST 9TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS first class seamstress; can cnt and’it ladies’ and ebildren’s dre: has her own machine, Wheeler & Wil- son's, will engage by the day, week or month. ANTED—FAMILY SEWING, BY A WIDOW LADY, by hand or machine; {s a good dressmaker; under- stands all kinds of needle work. Call or address Mra. WI NANT, 307 West 16th st., first house from &th ay, \ROOM.—WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED GROOM who has been in service in the old country, English ferred ; must be strictly Werte: thoroughly understa ug stable business, the care of horses, harness and carri: cleaning tops and Jeathers and driving a pair or four-in- H neat in person, of good figure and not over ten stone weight; a first class man only, answering this description, and able to give good references, varn secure a desirable situation with good pay, by addressing W. B. F., box 18 Herald office, No man wearing a mustache or full beard need apply. - ITUATION WANTED AS COACHMAN—STEADY MAN, ©) understands plain gardening; good city reference; is willing to work for very reasonable wages, Address N. N. box 120 Herald oflice. General Housework, &c. 1 WEST 13TH ST.-AN AMERICAN PROTESTANT Firito do general housework in « small private family; BOCES Ferrans: 2 ss 122 MOTT ST., THIRD FLOOR, IN THE REAR.—A ZL rerpectable English girl to do’ general housework in a@small American family; city preferred. 197 XURBERRY ST. IN THE REA RAN ENGLISH e Protestant woman to do general housework in a gmail private family ; or as cook, washer and ironer; would fo a short distance in the country. bs 9212 west 2TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO Z_ do general housework, or ‘chamberwork and assist fn the fue washing and iroving; best city reference. 13 FASE Sri or, BRTWEEN sD AND 8D AVS. Wanted, a girl to do general housework; must bea \d plain cook, a good washer and ironer, willing and oblig- 1g and come well recommende: 987 Ti AVA RESP (‘do general housewor ren 93, MADISON, STA STRONG, MEALTHY YOUNG 293 Woman todo general housework; is « good washer nd ironer; is fond of children; good city referen : Q0)4 MOI, STA RESPECTABLE GIRL 70. DO eneral housework ; no ocjections to the country; lately landed. A well recommended, oftice. OY WANTED-15 OR 16 YEARS OF AGE, TO ATTEND do the work of a family wine atore; the best of ref- required from last place; must live in the neighbor- ‘Apply after 8 o'ciock this day at #20 6th av. WASten YOUNG MAN TO ATTEND BAR, COR- ner 75th at. and Ist av. M. MoCORMICK. WANTED SA WAITER: REVERENCES, REQUIRED. Call at 259 Fourth avenue, after six P. M. BOY ‘ORK IN A RESTAURANT. 60 Broa t 12 o’cloc! ANTED—FOR THE UNITED STATES NAVY, SEA- men, firemen and botlermakers. Apply every day this woek at the Navy Shipping Oilie, at 108 South st up stairs, only. ‘AITER WANTED IMMEDIATELY—IN A PRIVATE family ; one who 13 thoroughly competent and can fur- nish city reference. "Apply at No.7 Montague terrace, Brook- ay before 11 A. M. or after 5 P. M, experience in the Address TRAVELLER, box’ 5,859 Post atent medicine business, aud come ce CTABLE YOUNG WOMAN TO he best city reference. V TANTED—A Apply Housekecpers, &c. 19 RENWICK sr, NEAR CANAL.—AS HOUSE, +) keeper, by an American: house of a widower (ime chante); would do the entire work of a small family. 5TH AV., NEAR 39TH ST.-A NEW ENGLAND e. woman as housekeeper; no objection to a widow- er's family with children; would goin the country. Callon or address Mrs. ELMORE. Fouseee PER’S SITUATION WANTED—IN A HO. tel or to take exclusive charge in a small family, by Saperienced New England widow, fully endorsed ay to capa. city and characier. Address for three days BAY STATE, Herald ofiice. PUBUNGHAM, ENGLAND. WANTED, A MAN WHO has mada Urass, gilt and zinc rings and common brass chains in above town. Address JAMES COX, Herald office. RON MOULDERS WANTED—AT EXCELSIOR IRON Works, foot of 14th at. East river. (0 WHOLESALE CLOTHIBRS.—SITUATION WANTED, by a foremas, who for years has beep engaged in this city: drat class references, Address A. M. P., box 227 Herald ° ‘OUSEKEEPER.—THE WIDOW OF A MERCHANT, ‘of mide age and unencumbered, desires a supervision: Ry -MACHINEST, BOILERMAKERS, COPPER. ary and active position, elther in a hotel or. widower’s a aoe eae ee Danae mane menage; strict moral princfple, domestic economy, maternal racter and capacity fully guaran ‘Address B. T., Herald office: pick actinic ‘ANTED—BY AN ENGLISH LADY, A SITUATION ‘as housek in a widower's or 4 tieman’s family ; good references. Addi i 175 id offi Kavy. Apply to B, RODE, 6) Market st. ANTED—A CUTTER FOR A CLOTHING CUSTOM department, to goto the country; good wages and steady employment will be given to a practical man. Inquire of Mr. M. Lol ‘KOWSKI, 61 Warren at., up stairs. Nurses, &e- COMMERCE 8T.-A RESPROTABLE ELDERLY ‘American Indy, with many years’ experience, as nurse ; ean bring written recommendations from doctors in this city first clase nurse in gonfnemente, fevers, cancers a8 Saloon and Bar, on Broadway, for sale; very handsomely fitted up; full investigation given. tate Gourkine A. FIRS? CLASS BROADWAY HOTEL IN +A GooD location, on the Euro) plan, fifty rooms, with firat jae restaurant, forsale ata bargain. Apply to GUSTAVUS BAYLIES, No. 7 Murray street, A LUCRATIVE BUSINE! "BLEECKER 8T., (WOMEN'S PROTECTIVE UNION). 45 ‘An American woman to take charge of an invalid; w not so much of an object as employment, Call or address. FOR $2,000, WELL LO- ., BETWEEN BROADWAY AND cated and established; splendid opportunity for an; 143 mm or acrorpeelbane oung girl aa nurse and cham. | body wishing » safe and proitable business, Address ‘OF. ormald; cam cut and it for children; ig willing and oblig- | PORTUNITY, Herald apipe, ing; Beatolty reference. Can be seen for’ y: nad — A LIQUOR STORE, WITH BILLIARD TABLE, LONG “ae ahd chenp rent 20) cheap. ii Weat Houston treet renal ga RUG STORK FOR SALE.—A FIRST CLASS DRUG ‘Store, desirable as to location, terms, &c. Apply to J. OGDEN SiITH, 15 Willoughby street, Brookly ‘AL OUTFIT FOR SALE CHEAP—OR- WILL EX- change for a good Piano or Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines. Apply to C. M., No. 9 Spruce atreet, room No. 4. woman to wet nurse @ baby at her own residence. who has lost her own. 28 WEST 87TH ST., BASEMENT.-A HEALTHY 5) ‘Fast 99TH ST.—-A RESPECTABLE MARRIED 152 married woman, with a fresh breast of milk, having her baby, a baby to wet nurse at her own home, EAST 13TH ST. woman as purs A RESPECTABLE YOUNG nd seamatress, or would do cham- B3e ork, pees aaa aaah Aaah ieneedin 4 Fe, BALE—FOR LEASE AND FIXTURES OF A new private boarding bouse, 25 rooms; rent $1,700; ture tf required location Twenty-third street and Third a nue. - Address DIERUMA, station F. OR SALE -LIQUOR STORE, STOCK, FIXTU RES, full Licenses and low rent; the cheapest in the city: Call and see it, 6565 Water street. Lanndresses. &c. WEST 82D 8T.—WASHING AND IRONING BY 145 the dozen} also family washing. oTH AV,, NEAR %TH 87.—A RESPECTABLE 251 fn tiraalnundren, or t0 do general housework EAST 82D ST., BETWEEN 18T AND 2D Avs. R SALR-AN OLD ESTABLISHED GROCERY BILL itoor, back room.--A first clase Iaundress to take wg oy Pasties; reason foe in fine washi dit can do the best of French | gelling owner in wholesale good chance for(a man . with small capital; rent $22 50 per mouth, Apply on prem- iwen, 1,377 ugehawdy. i a i poly Ii OR BSALE-THE OLD ESTABLISHED OYSTER House corner North Moore and Varick streets; good reasons given for selling. Apply after 19 o'clock. OR SALE-FIRST CLASS WHOLESALE DRUG BU ena; ann 308,000 and fixtures com: Keiiress box 1,888 Post OMee, Baltimore. Nex! OR SALE AT A BARGAIN FOR CASH—A DRUG Store, well located on Sixth avenue. Apply to D, GAR- RISON, 697 Bixtn avenue. posse OR SALE CHEAP—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF « @ soap and perfumery atore, doing a good retail trade; cheap rent. Apply at 467-Canal street. LIND FACTORY FOR SALE—AT A BAR- town; doing m large business; threo ; forty horse power engine; in fini fronin, flating and poi! ont ref EAST lITH 8T., NEAR 18T AV.—A_ RESPECT. BAL Metoman os washer and ironer, to go out by the day. Fe QQ UTH AV. CORNER OF STH ST.—A GERMAN 43) ) woman day to wash and iron or house cleaning. ¢ Miscellaneous, «) BROOME ST.—A STRONG GIRL, WHO I8 WIL- 103 Ing to make berself generally useful. Call on or a arent Mrs. EYE. FECT HAIRDRESSER WISHES SOME MORE y Miss HELFFENSTET 869 8th ay., between Bist and 58d ain., and by Mra, KRAUSSO! B6UH ata, LD, 606 6th av., between 8th and "ANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN A SITUATION AS companion ; would aasist with the care of children and make herself useful about the bouse; is willing and obliging: salary not fo much an object as & comfortable home. A reas O. 8. 0. Nd office. Wate tee FOR HOME WASHER AND ‘Sherman Wringer. In operation daily at 18 Barclay street, near Astor House. 300,~Syrer ana Dining Saloog: good location rare ae yee A Len nt chance ‘or partner, with @i00, taken, 346 Third “4 YOUNG LADY REQU TO TRAVEL WITH A A lady; also a bewsekatpon at ones. Apply at 718 Broad- way, room THE WORKING CLASS.wi h , paredio furnish al, claagen with cons annnnnrnreenees ees eae Shy, A —LESLIE IMPROVED BOILERS, INSURING quali care from toe. 09 ie yor 7a} ° increase pers and ae, in fuel. Apply sum by devoting thelr who tine tothe Jat the Boller Works, foot of Morris street, Jersey Is earn nearly as much much aa men. | Th (OR SALE (A BARGAIN)—A FINE ENGINE, 100 Rotice may send their address, and teat horae; one of 6 horse, with Boiler, Call and eee them at ‘Went street. s FAT, 8004, WATER APPARATUS, AND APPARATUS for manufacturing and bottling of soda water, at WIL- LIAM GEE'S, corner of Eim and Franklin streets, New York. Pend for a catalogue of prices. Se make this unparalleled offer :—To fied we will send 1 jeulars, a valuabl ‘OU Wi ly CO, Auguste, Mey HE ORIGINAL MADAME BYRQN, SPIRITUALIST, anaes speedy marriages, 820 Fourth avenue, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth streets. Ladies, $1. nny MEDICAL. (A SPECIALTY. “DR. R. COBBET?, MEMBER OF 8. Y. University Medical College and k. 0. Surgeons, Lon- don, can be conatilted as usual on private diseases. Office, 20 Cent ambers. No foe unless c1 LL PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY ;, manhood restored, Office very pri- DR. HARRISON, No. 177 Bleecker street GREAT AND SURE REMEDY FOR MARRIED ladies.—The Portuguese Female Pills always give im- prepared for married ladies. A Inediate relief, being special) A lady writes: These pills relieved me in one day, without inconvenience, like magic. Vrice $6. Dr. A. M. MAURI- EAU office 129 Liberty street, or sent by niall. —LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.—DR. H. D. GRINDLE, 120 ‘West Twenty-sixth street, near Sixth avenue, having Over 18 yearé nuccesstul and uninterrupted practice in this city, guarantees certain relief to ladies, with or without medi- cine, at oue interview ; relief to the most anxious in 24 hours. Board and nursing when required. Aw DAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, 190 AA. West Twenty-sixth street, guarantees relief to all female complaints. Pleasant roome for nursi! 1D IMMEDIATE pertoctiy cured.) Dr. ASCHER, re —LADIES IN TROUBLE GUARANTE! No.3 relief. No pay (until Amity place, [Laure A. GEBTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIRG, WITH or without medicine, by Madame RESTELL, Professor Of Midwifery ; over 30 years” practice, Her infallible French Female Pulls, No. 1, price 1p or No. 2 specially prepared for married ladies, price 5, whfch can never fail, are safe and healthy. Sold only at_her office, No. 1 East Fifty-second atreet, first door from Fifth avenue, and at druj 52 Greenwich strect, or sent by mail, Caution.—All others’ are counterfeit. GREAT BENEFACTOR TO LADIES I8 DR. EVANS, M4 Chatham street. His poweriul medicines safe and certain; $5. Also gentiemen treated ; private diseases cured; manhood restored. Circular forwarded free. CERTAIN CURE FOR LADIES IN TROUBLE BY Dr. EVANS, 94 Chatham street; with or without medi- cine. Fog Monthly Pills and Compound, $5. © id free. SURE CURE FOR LADIES WITHOUT MEDICINE, — Dr, and Madame DE. Ri No. 4 Neilson place, be tween Eighth street and Waverley ‘place, nevgr fail. Their #5 Frencn Pills are sare. —MME. VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MID- A. WWite, curen at one interview. Elegant rooms for nurs. ng. 42 St, ‘Mark's place, DR OuN's, PRIVATE INSTITUTE, #7 BOND STREET, is fitted up regardiess of expense to recure the comfort of patients Sealed pampblet, 10 cents. R. COOPER, 14 DUANE STREET, CAN BE CON sulted on private diseases; thirty-four years’ practice enables him to make perfect cures or no charges ma R HUNTER, 66 BOND STREET, ONE DOOR FROM ‘Bowery (late of and nearly 40 years at No. % Division atrect), can cure worst cases Of private diseases, without mercury, in shorter time than apy other physician, or no ebarge. ‘Consultation and medioine 85. cured. MPORTANT TO FEMALBS.—DR. AND MADAME DU- BOIS (26 years’ practice) guarantee certain relief to mar- ried ladies, with or without medicine, at one interview. Fe- male restorative $5. Patients. from & distance provided with Board, nursing, 4c. Electricity scientifically applied. No. 164 East Twenty-etghth street, near Third avenue, I O88 OF MANHOOD OR IMPOTENCE, RESULTING 4 from the follies of youth or other cause, young middle ‘aged or even old men, permanently restored to manly vigor by Dr. LEWIS, No.7 Beach at. Forty years’ private practice. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Harrison—Moornouse.—On Tuesday, December 21, at the Methodiet Episcopal church, in Bedford street, by the Kev. John £. Cookinan, JAMES Hak- RISON to M. Louise, daughter of the late Stephen Moorhouse, Esq, MORTON—DENNETT.—In Boston, Mass., on Wednes- day, December 22, py the Rev. Dr. Kin, HARRY J. MorTON to Kare W., daughter of the late William P. Dennett, all of Boston, Maas. No cards. Boston and Western papers please copy. PHELPS—ARMOUR.—At No. 2% West Fourteenth atreet, on Tuesday, December 21, by Rev. Joseph P. Thompson, V.D., LL. D., Josxen B. PELs to Lucretia L., youn; George A, Ar- mour, Esq., all of thi St. JOHN—KELLE' December 25, by the Rev. Thomas 8. Hastings, M.D. Sv, Jon, of Philadelphia, to Miss Carnie M., daugbter of Ed- ward Kelley, of Burlington, Vt. Burlington (VG) and St. Louis (Mo.) papers please copy. Died. ANaSTASIL.—On Sunday, December 26, Sanan ANASTASI, Widow of Joseph Anastasi, in the sth year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her daughter, Mra. J. Thompson, No. 466 West SEG Nagy on Tuesday afternoon, at half- t twelve O'clock, DOSRATTY. $ Norwalk, Conn., on Thursday, De cember 23, suddenly, LuciNDA Rice, wile of John P. Beatty, Mi 41 years. Berry.—Io New York, on Sunday, December 26, BeRtinetre, wife of Robert W. Berry, of Hacken- sack, N, J., and daughter of General James 7. Hat- fieid, of Hoboken, N. J. Relatives and friends of the family, also those of her father, are respectfully invited to attend the Wednesda: ‘rnoon, P . Tran. from a, hha lei foot of Chambers Street at twelve o'clock noon. Brown.—On Saturday, December 25, a LrYpta a " f Charles Brown, 63 yeu: eT and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi. dence, 147 East hon aa street, this (Monday) af- ernoon, at one o'clock. ’ Gnome. On Sunday, December 26, SapaTino HORN, aged 63 years, $ The felatives, Iniends and members of La Clemente Amité amen ope No, 410, F. and A. M,, and aiso anda of thi No. 373, and of I’ Union Fran. alse, Now, A A. M,, are invited to attend tne funeral of brother Sabatino Choen, this (Monday) Siernioon, one o'clock precisely, from No. 87 White atreet, 6 CLARK.—On Christmas day, December 25, THomAs LARK, aged 30 years. ‘ His friends and members of the Ocean Seamen's Benevolent Association are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bie late residence, No. 1 Hubert street, tis (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. CORTELYOU.—At the residence of bis gon Garret Cortelyon, near New Brunswick, N. J., Simon CoR- TRLYOU, aged 75 years. Funeral Will take place at the Reformed churcp, at Flatbush, L. 1., to-day (Monday),’at twelve o'clock, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect., me atiend the fumerai without further CuMIsKFY.—In Brooklyn, F. D., on Sunday, De- cember 26, CaTHAKINE TULLY, Wife of John Oumis- is aged 26 years. ‘unerai services will be held in the Church of St, Vincent de Paul, North Sixth street, on Tuesday morDing, at ten o'clock. At one P.M the remains wi be conveyed from the church to Valary Ceme- tery for interment. Relatives and friends of the famity are respectfully invited to attend, DEAN.—On Monday, December 21, at Hfilsdate, Co- Jumbia county, N. Y., of liver congestion, WILLIAM DEBAN, formerly of this city, aged 63 years. Columbia county papers please copy. Epaiston.—Alter along and painful illness, Mr. James Epuiston, of Hamtiton, county of Lanark, Scotland, aged 26 years, 6 monthe and 29 days, at the residence of his’ brother-in-law, Mr. James Kin- caid, 98 Ryerson street. His death is much regreited py a large number of friends and acquaintances, all of which are respect- fully invited to attend the funerat, from 98 Ryerson meet, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at one Hamilton Advertiser and Glasgow Herald please RLDMANN.—On Sunday, December 26, CATHARINA ADELHEIT, widow of Johann Gerhardt Feldmann, 4 the 79th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her son-in-law, John H. Gerh.-Hilderbran, No. 410 West Fifty-first street, on Wednesday, at twelve o’clock noon. Relatives and friends are respectfully apvited to attend, FERRIS,—On Saturday, December 25, in Brooklyn, ARTHUR, Youngest child of Samuel S. and Elvira M. Ferris, aged 11 months and 16 days. The family and friends are invited to attend the funeral this, (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, at 74 Pineappie street, Brooklyn, FLyxy.—In Williamsburg, after a severe {liness, Many C. FLyxn, daughter of Edward and Catharine mayan aged 5 years, 8 months and 14 days. ‘he funeral will take place, from the residence of her parents, 269 North Second street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Guirrrtx.—in Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 26, Mrs. ELIZA GRIFIIN, aged 53 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited $o attend the funeral, from the corner of Canton and Tillary streets, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. GRINTON.—On Saturday morning, December 25, CHARLOTTE, widow of the late David Grinton. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral on, Tuesday afternoon, at one o’clock, from her late residence, Morrisania. Western papers please copy. KeRkiIN.—On Sunday, December 26, at the resi- dence of nis tater, FRANCIS KERRIN, aged 24 years. The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at one o’clock, from 25 Clermont avenue, Brook EP Kiry.—On Thursday, December 23, LENA, young- est daughter of Frederick and Aune C. Kley, aged & years, 9 months ana 13 days: Funeral this (Monday) morning, at ten o’clock, from St, Ann’s church. Address of family, 57 West Twelfth street. LgaMy.—Departed this life on Christmas morning, December 25, in the 34th year of his age, ParRick CONSTANTINE LEAMY. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of bis brother Daniel, are requested to attend the fu- neral, from the residence of his brother, 60 Catha- rine street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’clock. California and Irish papers please copy. Lerwis.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 26, 8. PIERSON, son of Wm. B, and Mary A. Lewis, in the 24th year of his age. [he funeral will take place, from the residence of ni§ parents, No. 3 Willoughby avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at haif-past one o’clock. His friends and those of tne family are respectfully tpvited to attend. LINDENSTRAD.—On Saturday, December 25, at Mempnis, Tenn., Mrs. WILLIAM LINDENSTEAD, of 120 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, L. I. Berlin and all United States papers please copy. Loxa.—On Sunday, December 26, THOMAS LONG, aged 76 yet native of the parish of Balyclough, county Cork, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence, 642 Water street, on Tuesday afiernoon, av one He bpd The friends are respectfully invited to at- tend. Mason.—On Sunday morning, December 26, at the residence of her son-in-law, Captain James I’. Miller, Green avenae, above Hall street, Brooklyn, Mrs, ELIZABRTH MASON, aged 82 years and 7-days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atteud the funeral, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o'clock, without further notice, Philadelphia papers: please copy. Morratt.—On Sunday, December 26, Dr. THOMAS C. MoFraTT, Physiclan-in-Chief of the Seamen's Re- treat Hospital, Staten Island, in the 44th year of his ge. Particulars of the funeral given to-morrow. MULLIGAN.—On Sunday, December 26, ELLEN MULLIGAN, & native of Kilpatrick, parish of Mill- town, county Westmeath, Ireland. Her remains will be brought to St, Peter’s Church, corner of Hicks and Congress streets, on Tuesday morning, at hali-past nine o'clock, where a solemn Mass Will be ofered for the repore of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Her friends and those of her brothers, James and Nicholas, are invited to attend the funeral. MurrHy.—In Brookiyn, on Saturday evening, De- cember 25, in the 22d year of his age. Epwakp J, MURPBY, student of St. Mary's Seminary, Balumore. The remains will be taken to the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul, Second street, of Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, and from theuce to Caivary Cemetery at two o'clock. The frieuds of the family are reapect- fully invited vo attend. McGowas.—In Brooklyn. on Sunday, December 26, JoHN MCGOWAN, aged 60 years, The relatives and friendg of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend tile funeral, from his late residence, Iwenty-sixth street, near Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock pre- cisely. Remains will be taken to Flatbush Cemetery jor interment, NaveGuron.—On Sunday, December 26, at the resi dence of her husband, 134 West Fiftieth street, Mak- GARET NAUGHTON. ‘The funeral takes piace on Tuesday. OxLEyY.—On Sunday, December 26, Jonn H. Oxiey (late hreasurer of the American Dramatic Fund Association), in the 55in year of his age. His fellow associates and brothers of Arcturus Lodge are notified that the funeral wil! leave his late residence, 185 Thompson sireet, this (Monday) afternoon, fat one o'clock. OSBORN. m Saturday, December 25, after a long and severe illness, JAMES M. OSBORN, aged 58 years. ‘His relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Joun Os- born, Java street, near Oakland sireet, Greenpotnt, Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. ParRoT.—Near Irvington, N. J., of congestion of the brain, SARAH ANN PARKOv, In the doth year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Wednesday morning, at hali-past ten o'clock. POGGENBURG.—On Saturday morning, December 2%, of croup, MARY JULIA POGGENBURG, daughter of Justus F, and Mary C, Toggenburg, aged 2 years, ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) morning, at ten o’clock, [rom No, 312 West Twemty-fifth street. POHALSKI.—On Sunday, December 26, at noon, EpWIn, youngest cnild of J. M. and Esther Pobaiski, ed 1 year and 4 months, neral this (Monday) morning, from the parents’ residence, No. 211 East Thirty-first street. On Sunday morning, December 26, Jam) , in the 58d year of his age. The relatives and friends are repectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from the house of is brother, No, 363 Sixth avenue, this day (Monaay), at twelve o'clock. SHERIDAN.—On Saturday, SHERIDAN, aged 90 years. TT ends of the family, and those of his sons Bernar award Sheridan, are respectiaily in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son Edward, 366 Madinon street, this (Monday) afier- noon, at half-past one o'clock. TayLon.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, December 2%, after a short iliness, CHARLES C. TAYLOR, only aon of Henry and Sarah Taylor, in‘the 20th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend tue funerai, this (Monday) af- terhoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, 255 Bridge street, Brooklyn. TRRHUNE.—On Saturday, Deceiver 25, HESTER J., wife of Peter Terhune. in the 40th year of her ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, 33 Tillary street, Brookiyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. VatL.—On Sunday, December 26, WiLLtam Aves: Tus Vail, son of Willlam aud Emma Vail, aged 11 montha. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afier- noon, at one o'clock, from No. § Bedford street, New York. Van ALLEN.—On Satarday, Deceyber 25, widow of John ©. Van Allen, in the Soth ye “ithe relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 143 West Twenty-second street, on Tues- day, at two P. M., without further invitation. Von Don On Sunday, December 26, HENRY Von Donut aged 19 vears, 9 months and 23 days. The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from No. 5 Harrison street. The re- mains wiil be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for in- terment. Friends are invited to attend, _ VrrrPLanck.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, ‘December 26, Mrs. ELtzaBETH VBRPLANCK, Widow of General Abraham Verplanck, aged 78 yi and 1 month, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, 28 Hoyt Peon corner of Dean, on Tuesday afternoon, oe! Wainpeno.—On Saturday evening, December 26, Henrietta, only daughter of Hannah Weinberg widow of Philip Weimberg, aged 14 years, 3 montns and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residance of her mother, No, 170 Henry street, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock M, Wuirr.—On Saturday, December 25, Bartow F, ‘Wurrr, M. D., aged 69 years. ‘The relatives and friends are trully invited to atiend the , from the residence of his son, Stephen White, Hall street (Jate Houston), between Myrtie and Willoughby avenues, Brooklyn, L. I., on Toesday afternoon, at one o’elock. ‘The remains whi be taken to Round Hill, Conn., for interment. WICKHAM.—On Saturday, December 2, Many C., ‘wile Jorep! Wickham, in the 58th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at*three o'clock, from her lave residence, 31 Monroe place, Brooklyn December 25, Pain i$ Mary, of her THE GALLOWS. Execution of Oliver A. Morgan at Terre . ute, Ind., for the Marder of John Petri—The Prisoner’s Appear: ance—A Speech from the Seaf- fold—His Confessions. (Terre Haute, Ind. (Dec. 23), correspondence Cin- cinnati Gazette.) APPEARANCE OF THB PRISONER. Morgan, as he appeared in the jail, was @ short, thick set man about five feet eight or nine inches high, but exceedingly wiry and muscular? His head was covered with a profusion of curling light brown hair, while he nad on his chin a rather sparse brownish red goatee, with a mustache of the same kind on his upper tip. His face was an enigma. His nose ratuer sharp and prominent, and cheek bones projecting, he looked at one moment the cun- ning villian and the next, perhaps, a man of a not unpleasant demeanor. THE PREPARATIONS. A few minutes after eleven o'clock preparations began to be made for the execution. The minister, Mr. Stimson, with a half dozen others, crowded intg the gmail cell for the purpose of attending to the closing ceremonies. To a question by Mr. Simson, whesuer he had any desire to have the execution juryher «e- layed, he stated that he had not. If he had to go he wanted to go, Mr. Stimson asked him if he wished him to pray with him. He answered, ‘I have noob- jection.” He was asked If he desired to pray him- self, and he said he did not. He then knelt beside the mimster, who offerea up an earnest and sumpie Petition, during which time the prisoner seemed to visibly . When Mr. Stimson had con- cluded Morgan, still on his knees, leaned far forward upon his chair and seemed to be engaged in silent rayer, although he did not utter a word. He may ave been weeping only. He was after the lapse of a minute or two aroused, when he lifted up his face. When asked if he had any further requests to make he said he wished to be left alone for afew moments, ‘This he was informed was not possible, The request had previously been made to the Sheriff and he had declined to accede to it, as he had shown @ disposi- onto commit suicide if opportunity offered and was Very closely watched to prevent it last night. in making him ready it was discovered that his hat was lost, and a balif was despatched to get him @new one. Then picking up @small Bible from his little table he thrust it info the side pocket of his coat, saying, ‘This goes with me.’? Looking over the few little affairs on his table and shelf he re- peated several times, ‘It is hard.” Gotug out into the corridor he sat by the stove @ moment and said, “Death is slow, but Bure, am THE GALLOWS. ‘This nad been erected in the centre of the crossing of the two streets aajoining, a distance of about 200 yards. It was built within an enclosure made of rough boards, about twenty feet square and neafly as high. The scaffold itself was on the east side, While on the opposite side was @ small platform on @ level with it for the benefit of spectators. In spite of the efforts made to keep then out several per- sons forced themselves through woo had no right to do 80, and the enciosure afforded but a small amount of spare room, Upon the entrance of a brother-in- law of Petri, Morgan objected, bul he was allowed to remain. At six minutes past twelve the door of the enclosure was finally closed, pees outside and out Of sight of the scaffoid a crowd of probably 600 or 800 people. He shook hands with those on the scaffold, and Deputy Sherlif Stewart read the death warrant, Morgan then stepped forward w the front and said:— 4 SCAPFOLD HARANGUE. GENTLEMEN—I have not been brought up here to convict any one of any crime, but I am put upon the scaftold to suffer death for a crime of which I am innoce Mf, and with which 1 had nothing to do ex- cept in self-defence, I did kill the man, and what did I kill bim for? Because he was # robber and @ tmef. Because he took my oy, and my propery trom me and then said he would have my life; but now | must lose my life for it. It is a hard thing to give up my life for the killtng of such a vagabond, "Tis hard! hard! Here he stopped and reinained silent for alntost a minute, during which time he trembled most vio- jentiy all over. Looking up, his face was lighted with @ peculiar smile, and he continued:— “{tseems to me, when I Jook back, that you are inviting @ nation of peopie to visit your land from a foreign country, and so they are doing tt. They are about one-third of them that come here from that country condemned crimmais, and no one here of that class can deny it. The man [ Killed was just such a criminal trom that country, and no man can deny it that he was.” At this point Mr. May, the brother-in-law of Petri, who was standing bear him, was heard to mutter a denial, coupled with an oath, and seemed to make a notion as though to strike him. Others interfered, and he was led further back. Morgan stood for a moment and looked around, when he concluded as follows:— “Well, 1 don’t know as I have much to y; I ex- pect I had better be a going. In fact, I have no doubt of it. Ifeel prepared fordeath. 1 trust ] may meet all Christians on the other siae of Jordan, where there will be Wavering or tampering with sin.” THE EXECUTION, When this harangue was ended he stepped pack to his position on the drop, the black cap was put over his head, his Knees pound together, the noose adjusted, and at sixteen minutes past twelve o'clock a deputy sheriff gave a vigorous kick at an iron pin which projected through tne floor of the scaffold, and the prisoner dropped almost silently through the door. The rope was a new one, and the parties in charge of the execution had been repeatediy warned of the danger of Ita stretching. This warn- ing seems to have been but partially heeded, how- ever, and when the weightcame upon it the man’s feet touched the sawdust covering the ground. He seemed to make an effort to throw his weight upon the rope, and It was at the same time pulled from above slightly, so that his feet after the rebound barely cleared the ground, Although there was no struggiing worth mentioning, the man dted hard. Every few moments a strong convulsion would cause him to draw up bisshoulders an‘ then depress them, although the eifort was @ merely muscular one, and it Is probable that it was not accompanied with pain, as it was subsequentiy discovered that his neck was dislocated by tue tall. [t was merely the result of @ strong muscular aystem to assist its power and tenacity of life: As 1. was the pulse did not cease to beat until ten minutes after the drop fell, and the heart moved until thirteen minutes after. After twenty minutes had elapsed the physi- cians pronounced him dead, when the body was taken down and placed in a piain coffin for purial. THE LATEST CONFESSION. Morgan has made several statements which he claimed to be confessions, although they all bear the marks of falsehood upon their faces; the last one, which was written out*by him yesterday, ana which is printed below, verbatim, being no exception:— OLIVER ANSON MORGAN, Convict of Dea I Will Gi-e In This my Hand Write As to How Joho Petri Came To His Death Tn the spring of 68 1 wasin the secret work with Cheat ot Poitce Alloway in so-doing it. brought me fa contact with & ‘ate many of the one horse grocery keepers and saloones fowever before the death of mr. Alloway we gained some little ground. just enough to work on. he then Died in the spring of 69—In che winter before his death our expoier (ex- Rosure ?) was grate but the cold snow and rain never stopped the task that we undertook to work on-—but death did. I could not trust any one thatI knew so I had to got alone. in was with grate care that Laaved my life more than once, for I was accused more than once and was told that if 1 was Caught © interfering with thelr Muysness that they would put me out of the way, but I didn't care for that, 1 worked away, Remembering that Alloway told me’ to do that wich I did—fowling (following t) 1 found aix dtfferent xroceries Reep- that house. T seen two men therefthat | Kaew was robbers. T fotlered out these twice one of them was a rival of mine. I will not tell any names let them live if they can. 1 wentout there one night and as [ came out of the doors one of them met me and tod me that if the me there agatn that they would fix me, but what re for that. I wanted to send one of them ‘to his long home, aa forJoh Pewie, I intended {o put him up for dealing in atoleng, goods, witch T would of done if Thad not traped on the ilth July last, Igot ons drunk by Kome means. I got ont tuat way ae t come back T stoped in at Petrie’s and got a couple of drinks and came Southeast towards towo. I had nos come very far when 1 met # man he asked me to go back to the grocery again wiih him and I did. [knowed bis face, I did not know his name, he went in atthe back Doore, I went in front Doors witch he bad opened for me we went to the Counter and took a drink then went ap stairs. I took mcbair and sett down by ide of the bed, he then went down stairs and brought up a couple of pimols and asked me what I could do for them, he then told me that he would down and bring up a Pitcher of beer, the first thing that l knew lwas throwing (thrown) on my back on the floor he kicked fl yee the other man took my watch when he ‘a Kicking. When I seen him draw menced straggling for when I I the answer that ot was thin bell I Kill you. an he said ¢l ‘gunon me. I rabbed for a Chair asl did, I sa: Money on the tloor. then missed my money. l'asked for my money, petrie held the gun against ny breast and snapped it twice. I knocked riedown at thia time. the other bad a Chair drawn. I pocked lim back. petrie then punched me in the face with the gun which threw me back on the bed, { raised up aud ith the breach of the gun that knocked ain when I saw him next he was my Hei t blow would seal my fate what was quicker than afiash T put my right hand in my pocket drew it out and fired the other was coming at me with a Cnair. T Grea at him with the left. by this time I received anouher blow from petrio witch I returned by giving him another shot, as I aid this the other jerked th: tol out of my left 1 was surprised (by) another blow witch k around wal did T a ruck at me and as be did I struck him with my fist or T don't kaow witch I seen him gos tumbling I don’t remember how. I got down stairs, I re member of of a going out of the front door—— chia is al that Iam able to give ADVICE TO BOYS. Morgan was interviewed by Frank B. Ainsworth, ered of the House of Refuge, this morn- ae Seas he ices the following as his advice to the boys under his charge: “Tell the boys that I am not acquainted with them. but that f wish them all well. Tell them to be good boys and to do right; not to take me a9 an Lapa vl but to embrace religion while they are young and to practicejt allthrough life. Teli them to prepare themselves while there useful life when they become men, and, above all aor to avoid the use of EELS ‘liquors and avoid the fate which I have to id NO VISITS FROM RELATIVES. During the whole time of his incarceration he was Not visited by any of his relatives. Indeed, it does not appear that he has-any such in this country, ex- cept his three sisters, who live in Rushville. THE GENBRAL FRBLING. Any effort to solve the mystery which surrounded this singular man during the later days of his life must prove, to@ very great extent, roy Gifted. with @ vigorous body and mind bas repeatedly shown @ disposiuon to ad- | minister good advice, in the way of warning to his associates, He has shown at times @ confidence in the truth of the promises of the Gospel, and bis letters and his speech on the gallows contain ex- pressions of confidence that salvation awaited him. And yet bis most intimate friends and advisers admit tuat he has never been thrown off his guard, but had concealed at all thes the lowest de of Mis feelings from view. fis actions give & positive denial of the truth of his pretended confessions, and he went to his last home with undoubted falsenoods upon his ips. He has shown at times lasiuaces of alinost total depravity, one of these being no longer Ago than last night. After bis interview with bis preferred spiritual adviser, Rev. Mr. Stimson, 1m Which the latter felt a strong hope that hia better feelings had tinally been reached, and after the an- foriunate man had for the first time expressed a de- sire tat he should return to-day, he showed his utter want of all moral sensibility, aimost before Mr. Stimson had got outside the }) by urging the Sher- Aff, a8 @ last boon, to allow lim to have ® woman in the cell with him iast night. * Upon the whole the man who has to-day answered the demands of the law with iis life succeeded in making & most unfavorabie impression of Himself and in checking and blotting out almost every feel- ing of sympathy in his favor from the drst. Among all those conversant with the case there does nov exist the shadow of a douot of hts guile, and in recalling lim to memory a very strong draft must be made upon cuarity im order co give him the most moderate amount of credit fot Aonorabie motives. JEWISH REFOR M. Lecture by Rev. Dr. D. Einhorn on the Third and Fourth Resolutions Passed by the Rabe binical Conference—fhe Lustitution of Priesthood “ Has Lost All Significance Bloody Sacrifices Not in Accord with the Progressive Spirit of the Jewish Religion. Rabbi Einhorn lectured ou Saturday at the Temple Adath Jeshuran before a large aud refined congreza- tion on the recent Rabbinical Conference in Phila- delphia, The main functions, tne lecw@rer said, of the Aaronic priests consisted im carrying cut the pre- cepts of the sacrificial rites, ¢ nstruction of the people in the law of God, and especialilyyin deciding between the sacred and profane, the clean and un- clean, ‘They further exercised the chief judictat power in all civil and criminal cases, and they were commanded to biess the, peojie. ‘To these functions were annexed certain duties and privileges, as, for instance, the share im portions of the animals offered as sacrifices, the prohibition of intoxi- cating beverages, of tearing their ctothes in cases of mourning, the contamumation of corpses and the marriage with certain classes, On what Treated this distinction of a ciass among all people that claimed to be a nation of priests? Though the Talmud answers simply with the validity of the Mo- saic behest, we yet flud in Jewish history an intense straggie against the priestly aristocracy which finally resulted in reducing tae priestly privileges to the merest shadow. Of the priestly functions the sacrifices have forever ceased, The great Sanue- drim consisted of men not of the Levitic tribe. ‘Tne priests were not exclusively the teachers of the peo- pe, but ail those learned in the jaw. “Bven in bles Ing tue people they repeated what tife reader pro- nounced. And #0 have all their otner pelvieges bean xeouces to naught. The rational spirst could neve! suppres: in Judaism,. and it was this spirit which made tue congregation say to the High Priest, “You are our messenger,” not & privileged middier between God and us. Iu this spirit the Tal- mud says, ‘A scholar though he be @ bastard stands higher than an illiterate high priest.” The aristo- cracy of birth receded farther and farther with the Jews, and only the moral opligations of the priests re- mained, and these were transterred on all the people. We are in Wo greater Opposition to the dead-letter doctrine than tne old sages in doing away with the poor remnants of priesthood. Israel had originally the mission to be a congregatiun of priests; there- fore the sacrifice of the Easter lamb, the offering of the first-born sons. Butthe people showed 10 the worsiiip of the Golden Caif that they were not ripe yet for the Divine idea;.hence the selection of the Levites as the priests, instructors apd teachers of the people. ‘Fhe barrier betwéen the people of Goa ‘was only # moral barrier, and this alone answers the question raised by the Talmud, how the non-Aaron- ites, in their undiness to offer sacrifices, could em- power the Aaronites to do it fortuem.” If the privileges of the priesthood were permanent the uestion would be pertment, but, in the true spint of the Mosatc doctrine. thgy were only chosen for a time, and with the destruction of the second temple their mission ceased. The priesthood has passed on all Israelites, and when we pronounce the Aaronio blessing We Invoke it 1a bebaif of the whole human family. 18 there any other form against which the old prophets thundered like the sacrificial cuit? They ever prociaim God desires truth, right- eousness, mercy, an bumbie heart aud a mind of rectitude, mot incense and sacrifices. It ts now 1,800 years since israel Was delivered of this origiually pagan custom, aad we should up- hold it as the panacea of the future. Not the bloed of innocent animais atones before God, but singly and solely the consevration oO! the biood that rolls and circulate tn our veins. aud tne bieod of atoue- mentin the Mos@ic sacrificiai worship is only the symbol of the human biood that needs atonemeny Oniy paganism recogniges the priest as the repre- sentative of God, and the suffertug auupal as the represeniauves of the sinner. Lo you think Israel needs to descend into the grave to bring up the skeletons of the past’ If that were so Israel woula notlive any longer. Not 1g te graves does It seek its treasures; on the contrary- all that 1s dead it con- signs tO the past, but ts doctrines, laws and institu- tions, whick have become the property of the whole civilized world, it will embrace with all its heart, soul aad lite, to be truly @ nation of priests. FEARFUL RIOT ON A RAILROAD TRAIN. A Free Fight Between Passengers, Conductor and Brakemen. {From the Springfield (LIl.) Regtster, Dec. 22.) Prom a ore wh@arrived here from the south on the Chicago and 5I uis Raulroad train, due here at twenty-five minutes past nine o’ciock last nigut, we learn the particulars of one of the most brutafand sham outrages we have ever been called on to chronicte. Atsome poiat Delow Auburn five drunken Irishmen got on the train and paid their fare to that point, after some hesitation. They were furnished with the ordimary checks ior way passengers, each check. bearing & Humber Signifyiug the sation to which they had paid. After the train iefs Auburn the con- ductor (Clark) went through tue train, and seeing the men still seated in the smoking car toid them they had passed their station. They replied they were gol to Chatham, the next station north of Auburi ir. Clark said they bad paid to Auburn only, and must banea yeaean fare if they wished to go further. ey Insisted they had paid to Chatuam, but on being shown tne tickets, which plainly pyoved they bad paid to Auburn only, they assalied the conductor wita the most brutal impre- cations, and deciared they would ride to Chatham or anywhere they pleased, with or without fare. Upon this Mr. Clark left them and went to collect tne remainder of hts fares before entering into any ‘spar bale appareatly 1 tetumph only enraged UL CHS the ruffians, and shortly r Mr. Clark left the car be pe they aeclared, leader of gang found his way to the ladies’ car, which be attempted to enter. He was met by @ brakeman, who opposed his ep- bape bod ane! he, craees ees earn ninurecans Y tts tune the passengers were thoro arot te cut position. Tne train was at full speed, and mp: peaceful re were five rufians, whose ordinary brutality Was increased by whiskey, and by the peaceful demeanor of the con- ductor. The gentlemen, theref in the ladies car sprang upon the intruder. The first who ap- proached him was Knocked down and the conductor then assauited and received @ stunning blow. Another passenger then struck a neavy blow, which fortanately prostrated the brute, who was then beaten senseless. The passengers seeing their assailant helpless, then turned their attention to the other cars, where an active battie was going on between the other four rioters and the passengers.~In @ moment or two the brakeman who had been frst Knocked down approached the leader of the gang, who was aul in Lue Jadies’ car, aod struck him some fearful blows; the passenger also who had struck seized the poker and gaye the villain #1 crushing biows, By this time the train had stopped as Chatham and the ovher passengers in the sadies’ car, to wave the life of the worthless brute who was again senseless, took him up and pat him out of the car. They had hardly done #0 when a shower of “stones and bitleta of Wood came flytug through the scar Windows, smashing the'ylass and injuring severat passengers, among ouuers two ladies one or ore children, Ht seems that the passengers in the forward cara had driven the rioters off the train, and that they were taking this method of re’ » The ladies and children were hastily bestowed in the safest places in the car, while the men prepared to repulse (tus new attack. They had hardly done #o whea the leader of the gang, having partially recovered from his former punistinent, came into the car and began hurling the billets of stove wood at its occupants, ‘The passengers at once assatied Rim, and in a shore time disabied bi ‘They heid him for a short time willie search was le for ® pistol or knife with which to kill him, but none coul found on the train, go Le was thrown off S Ground and at- train Moved off he arose from tempted to get on again, but one of the mead em- ployed on tae train strack hima disabling blow ‘With @ heavy bottie, which stretohed him senseless end bieeding on the j Waue this fast enooua' inp the pas and oe ioe naads (drove io aa who were assault ladies’ car from || , 80 that with the defeatof the the affair wa over. . Our informant states that the batde hile the train was standing at it steaea pote tren min- utes. We ate nos informed of the eXtent of tie in- juries received by the passe ved @ severe face wound, otl and in view of the Rircompaee saoaie Tagos the officers of the com| should pro train men arms suitable to repel such attacks and protect peaceful passengers.