The New York Herald Newspaper, March 15, 1870, Page 8

THE IMPURITY OF THE BALLOT. Brooklyn icction Frauds Again in Court. ‘The Motion to Quash the Indictments De- nied and the Cases Set Down for Trial on Friday. ‘The Brooklyn election frand cases came up agalo tm the Court of Oyer ana Terminer yesterday morn- tng. District Atcorney Morris having complied with ‘whe order of Justice Pratt requiring tim w furnish the names of gentlemen examined by the Grand Jury, Mr. Winchester Briiton, the counsel, appeared am court yesterday to argne a motion, of whteh he gave notice some time since, to quash the indtct- ments, There was a large crowd of spectators, imcluding 4 number of local politicians, in the court Toom, and an unusual iierest was manifested, District Attorney Morris calied up Barney Maho- ney, one of the accused, to plead. Mr. Britton thereupon arose and sald that as the District Attorney had called Mr, Mahoney up for arraignment it became necessary for hin, a8 he had heretolore announced, that ue would, at the proper time, make a motion to quash Lhese indictments, The motion which he rade was one which not ouly re- Jated to this case, but which related to all cases reluting to this pardcular subject, The question Which he proposed to raise Was preusiuary, in order that ihe istrict Atuorney uugut understand distinctly Ue polit aud have an opportunity to reply to it. Hie then read & prepareu statement of what he claimed to be tue facts iy Lie case, aud upon Wich be based his moon, ihe statements Was as foliows:— ‘The Court of Oyer and Terminer appointed to be held in and Jor the county of Kiugs (Jusnice Barnard Presniing) wet on tue #th day of Noveuver, 1x69, in the cour room in brooklyn, eupanelied a Grand and Peut Jury, aud tne presiaing Jusuce charged the Gruud Jury on that day and they retired to toeir room, ‘he court thereupon adjourned, On the J6uh Of the same mouth tue Court of Oyer and Ter- Miner (Justice Barnard presiding) agua convened and Was Openes (Or the Leansaction Of oustaess, and ‘on that day adjourned Uli the loth, On the 16th at again met, Uransacted business and adjourned til the 17th of November, on wich aay te court: met and adjourned, the crier of the court mak.uj Proclamation of such adjournment. The presiaing Justice (Barnard), on tue 22d day of Novemver, Lste, opeved and how a Cirowe und presided at a Court ol Oyer and Yerminer i the couuty of vrange, whieh said court or courts were continued for about two weeks, Un the isth day of December, 1609, a Geaera: Term of we Supreme Court was heid wm the county of Kings, composed of al the Justices, mecluding Justice art ponunNed to sit until the 17t day of Dece Suid General erm adjourned sie dee. isth aay Of De- on th ceniber, 1509, His Honor Justice Gilbert ana the two Justices of sess: Tuner, and at su menis Were preset as woresuid on tle Ls! an While ti about the } four o’cloe which 1 wiinesse ous opened a Court of Oyer and Ter h.cours on that day the: by the Grand Jury cmpanelled uy ot Novel rn, be evidence W ail Lhe proc: were had whict finding of t 1s, ant found at ith day of November a fore the 17th duy of Decem 4 N ef nis have yeb pleaded to auy of the mdic.- me. Judge Gilbert asked if there was any dispute of these iucts. N orris said that the facts were not conceded. i pice of tt " Mr, Britton t amed UIs a nd said that tars motion Was not a leenni 5) Ik Was One Which interested every bouy distinctly 1 squarely ta or not Grand Jury iu the ot New Yor pendent body, which could sit 4 court with which dt be moned; whether it could proc couven doand sw nesses’ aud lind imdietments when the juages of the court were holaing court elsewhere, the court = itselr ving been — adjourned; and when they a tirouga Wilh — their labor, cau the court again convene, haying beld a verm elsewhere and having sat im ‘al ‘Term im the meanume, an receive their tadictments as reg- ular and goody tie then enered ito a lengiuy argument im support of upon the Grand Jury sy cessary for him to ¢ Grand Jury could not sit atter tae court hud ad. journed irom day to day, he asserted thas it could not Temata in session and find oills of indiclinent unless the court to Which it was attached and of which it jormed a constiwuent — part was m session. When the court was declared ad d, irom tat moment the power and tac ‘and Jury cease, and they could no ep business, Mr. tntoon argued that the moues by Which Uns question gould be characters Fir igin aad nisiory of the g: alin Jis Invetions wature of jun was; turd, the authorit Mr. ued, then, first, that the Grand Jury dept body, bat an imtegral part oO: court, or 13 aétrched to the court, and proceed had in the Gran y are proceedingys f second, whe urt is adjourned sme de, and Jury is tucreby adjourned sine div also, britton 1g not an iudepe the 4 it is wtjourned to # particular day ry is thereby 0 adjourned to that day, or at least its fancuons are thereby suspended until the court is again open for busiaess on te ad- journed day; third, (ie adjourament of the Court of Oyer and Terminer, November 17. 1809, to no par- ticular day, was, in eifect, an adjournment of the court sine die, or, at all events, by sack adjourn- ment the term of the court lapsed aud was ended. By such adjournment the Grand Jury was adjourned sine die, and all its Tunctious expired with that adjournment. ‘These indictments A subsequent to said adjourn- fof them 1s, @ nullity and void. “i that said adjourn- r 17, was an adjourn. r 18, then the Grand Ato the same day, or, suspended untt! the con- day; and as said Grand of said adjournment, were Hinisverea, and the testimony was taken, and ail the procs “3 on whica these indict s'were found were had, aad said indictmenis th were found by said Grand Jury alter said adjournment, and while ube court stood so adjourned, ihe suid proceedings are ea ald indictments 18 1 and Jury, in ugnai ty within (err at least, its vening of the cou Jury met during and the oath yOrtan, tts po’ J, nus confued strictly mits. District Attorney Morris made no reply to the ar- gument. Judge Girly % most the facts as set forth showed ely an irregularity 4 the proceed- aud he therefore overrused the motton to quash ndretment After some further discussion the case of Mahoney riai on t ay Morag MEXt. VON BELO Great Kieter Among the Elizabeth (N. J.) Keminine Fushionables—The Case Postponed for Another Week. In anticipation of getting a fair, square good look at Baron Otw Vou Below, of Prussia, Who how occu pies quarters in the Union County jail at Biuzabeth, awaiting triai on various charges of having obtatned sundry large amounts of cash on false pretonces, the Seminine fashionables of the latter city turned out in large numbers and the most recherche of touets at the Court House yesterday tore i day set down for the commencement 1 crowd Of peauty, wealth and. in} with such a desire to see “the wut,’ thatin wer des. pair they mistook the » veporter for him, owing doubticss to the nee or the jatcer and the Partial reseromlance, im the matter of complexion and build, that exisis between the two, Jt was not Ull aiter the Prosecutor of the Pleas, Mr. W. J. Magle, arose and asked the Court to postpone the case for another week tat 1% became generally Known the Count was not present. ‘Tue grounds on which the postponement was desired by the State was that an important wilness ip New York was not present, Lor had the autuorities in New Jersey any power to compel bis attendance, though Mr. Magie said he had promised io appear, and doubtless would, nad he not been detained on private bnsi- ness of importance. fhe Court granted the re- quest, and two-thirds of the ladies ten made a sortic on Mr. Ward, Warden o! the jatl, and insisted upon that geatieman permittiug tiem to have « peep at the baronial elephant. ey mvariably agreed that while he was not pr Reniy hand. fome, he was certainly a Siyltsh-\ooking’ fe and “ao interesting 10 bis mapners.” Vou F estimable and highly respecied bride conti cling to him withall a woman's ardor an tion for the being whom she has promise altar to love aud w cheriso, “for richer for poorer, for better for worse.” ie Was NOt there yesterday, Dut visits tne jail every alternate day, oftener. Her husband stated that, while ad never in this country made claim to be possessed of a Prussian Gtle, he certainly is 2 member of one of the nobiest famuilles about the throne of Prussia. His passports, papers, letters, &c., now in possession of his wile and Geucral Augustus Fay, ms counsel, will, he says, attest (lis av the propertime. He never cliumed to be related to ir: er Bismarck, aod acouts the story that he has confessed to berng the bon of &@ baker. The decpest sympatiiy is felt in his case through- out the community, not FO Much on his account as on thatol lus young wife. A strong cilort is being made even by her friends to accomplish @ “settle. ment” of the affair—ceriainiy a dificult undertak- ing in view of the fact thet he bas already ui) evlied upon (o plead. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1870.—PRLPLE SHEET. DANGERS OF MARINE TRAVEL. The Seamen’s Strike~What It Has Developed— Perils of Coastwise Sicamships —- Food for Insurance Companies—How In- spectors are Manipulated. The seamen’s strike, which for the last ten days has been in active operation, has developed many shortcomings among vessel owners and captains really alaruving, Here are some of them, It is tne duty of ali vessel owners to bave their crafts in a perfectly seaworthy condition, supplied with stanch and numerous boats, with tackles, spare spars, sails; and, above all, ttis criminal for cap- tains to sali from this port without the requisite complement of apie and practical seamen, All of these rules are being violated every day, and the seamen’s strike has bronght out many culpable de- linquencies that show not only an utter disregard for the safety of freight, but also a reckless care- lessuess for life and Itnb, i018 asserted that a prominent firm, whose vessels salled from pier 6 North river, had some dimeulty with thelr seamen about wages, and that the seamen were instantly discharged, and the crew could nob immediately be shipped, and the vessel was ordered TO SEA WITHOUT A SAILOR ON BOARD. ‘The Ocean Seamen’s Benevolent Assoctatton in- stantiy sent circulars on board, asserting the utter Insecurity of a coasiwise passage slong the perilous Aulanuc shore without sailorm: A counter effort was made and the passengers were instiLed with the faise velief (hat the officers alone could man and pa- Vigate an ovean steamship to a distant Southern port, ‘Ike vessel eailed without seamen. She arrived safely at her destined port. ‘This was more than & contingency; it was a positive accident—a wonder, and why’ Because men are necessary for these feeemneer Hatteras and along the jutting head- ands of THE SOUTHERN SEABOARD the wind 1s always mgh a gale and the sea is angry and poisterous, Cyclones, such as that tearfal cir- cular tempest in waich the Evening Star went down, are always laole; mdeed, they are indigenous to those latitudes. ‘Supppose @ steamship sais from New York with ten seamen, 61x, or none, as in the case mentioned, gaie cones up, a shifting ornaao rushes about LO all points of the compass; the ship is twisted about on her keel; ner machinery 1s dis- abied; she is beyoud control of the heim; steam is no louger avauable; she Nas "eCourse Lo her canvas. What men has she then to make sail, or to hand stil, to rip the tatters blown irom the bolt ropes, Jrom the jack stays; to set storm staysazls, to beat ow from’ a jee shore; or, in case of a wreck, @ stranded ship, or FOUNDERING AT SBA, to clear away the boats, may them ana save the passcugers? These are very perunent questions, and concern the vital imteresis of every suipper aud passenger patronizing American coastwise steamships. In ihe case vited abuve itis repurted that tue owners had hy Insuraice upon tneir vessel, and that their re- gard (or the safety of ther Waaxporuution Was mea- Sured by the profits of the passage, NO’ Minds iu- Surance premiums. INSURANCE COM take great ri leave Unis port. woverament often ut adinoa French amount I teamers that weekly sclors aud those of tue r surveys of ihe ship's in the cabin over Wiaow Clk a brandy, The result is that cc to nothing; uunery ana sound botiers are impudent frauds, sued Ofen WiihOat eXauimarion aud Lrequently Waen tte Laspector 1s at sea with O18 Own mind. it was related to te reporier yesterday by an old salt that in measuring tae hose “lor a government oticial, Le Had taken The game con from one sia of the deck to the ether while the inspector was ta tue and thus received eredic jor twice the quau- tity on Uoard. ‘Cue same wick was piayed with ure? bucke.s, abd these arulices are the rule not the ex- ception. TUE BOATS ny cases roticu and unstable; lockers for ud in a Couditton where they cowid hardly away in @eriitcal momen ‘the msur- e people are stil Laking these risks, They should make Chorough examinations, If the true story couid be toid of many ocean dis- ascers want of “hupds, worthless tire’ apparatus, fen boats, unser ole sails aud calpable negil- genee Would be (he summary, ‘The Western Mesropotis sailed on Saturday with ten men an At the Seamens’ Read- ing Noom, 30 beach street, 1b was allirmed that tuese Inch were not seamen, but the odds and ends looking for jobs. ‘There are now 1:0 seamen engazed m the strike irom the Cromwell ond Merchants’ lines, The vessels of the St. Do- lingo and Hayapa, Fernandina, Pacific Mau, North American, Garrison’s tio Jaueiro and ivuger’s lines pay the wages demanded—torty dollars per month. As fast as the steamers on which reduced wages are paid arrive in port tie society men Will retire from employmeat, ING THE NUMBER OF STRIKERS. y has $2,000 in the teasury, and its meibers Invend to hold out as long as possible. ‘hey assert that the action of tie vessel owners 18 cruel; that they never have had at sea on coastwise steamers such a luxury as watch-in-waten, and that their duties are day and night, wearing, fatiguing and thankless. Contrasung the Brits usage with the American, they say ‘he Navional line im each steamer bas forty-two sea- men, sixteen ordinary seamen and four quartermas- ters, While the American vessels of the same townage, é&e., woud Dave six hands, all told. The strikers are plter agains! boarding masters and shipping agenis, Who drain the seamen by ‘blood money,” by frauds, by canning swindles and the meanest of Whatever may be the result of the present strike, it 8a serious detriment to commerce, and takes HeChS OL Steamers, already depleved of the of safety On the sea, some oj the hardiest aud Most proucieul seamen Of the merchant marive. A POLICE CONSP.RACY. ‘The Felonious Assault Upon a Conductor—A Police JusticeThe Police and 2. Politician Concernee in Defeuting Justice—Fiat Justitia Ruat Colum—The Policemen Dismissed from the Force. ‘The readers of the HERALD will remember that a few days ago tie detaiis of a trial before the Police Commnysion , In which roundsmau Benury Roy- nard and officers Joha W. Palmer and Jobn Dertch, of me T fth (Captam Stott's) precinct, figured as ueiendants, were given. ‘The oflcecs were charged with conniving at the eseape trom justice of a cer- tam politician living tear the Harlem bridge, known as Captain Loban, wo ind stabbed Alired Pitt, conductor of car’ Ne. 95 ot the Third Avenue 1 ‘the trial showed that Bohan, on an np trip of Vitis car, insulted a lady of m. Pitt, who is of the most popular and gailans conductors on P03 jected Bohan, who Keeps a hotel near from the car. On the foliowing n uppeared at the Harlem depot, ‘3 Hovel that he was waiung for the tor. n the latter came in on bis ruin HoRkan approached hin, stapbed tim in the hana, aud took refuge im Biack’s Hotei, where the var per, Billy Mutiigan, the janitor of the eifeh Dis- ( Court, and other politicians shielded the crimi- ul trou arrest. The stabbing of one of [their friends exasperated the employes ‘of the railroad company who rushed for the hovel io secure the perpetrator of the deed, when Muligan and other polit 1s kept them back, coused, ‘The police officers above named appeared and refused to enter tue place to arrest Bohan without a search warrant, In consequence Bohan was at jarge from half-past ten A. M. until two P. M., dur- Jug which time be had “fixed the case” with oficiais oi the Filth District Court, He was then arrested by Koynard, conveyed before Sergeant Maioney, of the dwellth precinct, the charge of simple assault and batiery preierred by the officer, the accused was sent to court ana turned loose by tie Justice on $500 baii ‘The police and the politiciaus supposed that they haa ‘covered’? their tracks, but such was not the Old Captain Siott caretolly refrained from phing the assault to che Central Oiice, ana the iacis were first learned from a communication sent to the HERALD by a resident of Harlem. Malo- ney, lindig that the » job” was not sudicieutly cov. ered up, changed the charge on the return sent to the Central Ofice from “assauic and batcery” to felonious assault,” and thus saved himseif izom being put under charge, The Commissioners of Police yesterday, with all the evidence before them, dismissed Paimer, tKoy- nard and Dertech from the force. [tts to be hoped that they,will now place Sergeant Maloney on trial Jor changing the return, with a view of discovering bow itis thatthe offender Bonan, the officers, ne and Justice Bixby, of the court, worked in unison to shield the political ‘stabbist.’* The Board also dismissed from the force Josiah M. Foote, Nineteenth precinet, for being of post; Andcew Greer and Patrick Dempsey, of the Twenty- second, for being off post. PROJECTED SOCIAL SCIENCE NATIQHAL CONGRESS. Meeting of the Executive Arrangements. A meeting of the Executive Committee of Arrange- ments for @ national congress on the subject of penitenttary and retormatory diseipiine was beid yeste’ at the Bible House in this city. It was decided to held a national congress, to consider tue above menUoned important topics, In Cincianatl, on the 20th of ne optember. ‘Yhe following were agreed upon as the subjects Which shail occupy the consideration of said Con- he Kelation of Society to Crime aud 2 “Pne True System of Prison Disci- “The Best Treatunent of Juvent ” “Comparative View of Kxisting Prisons in the United states. ’? it was resolved to tnytte the following classes of persons to parucipate the dehberations of the Social Science iovernors of States, members of be ate or other charities, and wardens of State prisous, pentienuariea and houses of corrects; taeimbera of prison boards arid BUper- mtendents and nianagers of juvenne reformalorier; choplane 0} prisons aud reformatories, Committee of PURIM. Feast of the Deltverance ot the Jews from the Vengeance of Haman, All readers of the Old Testament know tne Book ot Esther, wherein it is told how King Abasuerus, “who reigned from India even unto Ethiopia, over @hundred and seven and twenty provinces,” 2,200 years ago, put away his queen Vashti for aisobedi- ence and elevated Esther, a Jewess, to “royal estate’? m her piace; how Mordecal, her cousin, saved the king’s life from assassination; how Haman, tne Agayite aud first minister to the king, had deter. ined to destroy the Jewish nation and wipe out the name of Israe), and how, by the intercession of Queen Ksther and Mordecat he faued and was himseif henged on the galiows, ‘#ifty cubits pigh,’? whicb he had erecved for his enemy, Lhe Queen’s cou- sin. “And the Jews bad light and gladness and jvy and honor, And im every province and in every city, whithersoever the king’s commandment and nis decree came the Jews had joy and gladness, a feast and a gosa day. And many of Hip_peonle, of the ar land became Jews, for the of the Jews fell upon them.” The ttrieenya and tourteenth days of the tweifth — mnonth, called the month Adar, corresponding with ‘Tnars- day and Friday of this week, the Jews calied Purtm, aud ordained and took upon them and upon their seed, and upon all such as joimed themselves unto them, So ag it should not tall, that they would keep these two days according to their writing and ace cording to their appointed time every year, And Uhal tuese days should be remembered and kept throughout every generation, every tamily, every rovince and every city, and that these days of ‘urnn should not fail from among tne Jews, nor the memorial of them perish from their seed. This commana and injunction of tueir forefathers, wade 2,400 years ago, the Jews have taithtully kept, and the {east Oi Purim 18 not lorgottea even by the present generation. ‘This year these Jesve gays recuron thursday and Friday next, and will be geueraity observed by all: the most opposite views of religious orthodoxy do not imterivre with the celeoration. Kudicals and conservatives, reiormers and orthodox, join heartily in commemorating whe deliverance of ‘their peopie from the vengeance of Haman, “They eat heartily,” says a Jewish writer, on this feast, “drink abundantly, exchange guts, one with the other, and, more especially send from their superabundant stores presents to the poor and the needy.” fo these poor ones taey icel happy W staie:—We bring you an offering iv accordance with our hearts’ best emo- tons, thal you may with us enjoy yourselves; 10r although your lo: bas been cast to suiter from ad- Verse faie. still as tae word Purim signified lot or chance, may your lot thereatier be vo celebrate the feast {rom your own resources.” On these days, calls ip masks on friends, especially among the young people, are customary, and they hope that Superiniendent Kennedy will reiax his rule which he 5 ly execuced against masked Purim callers two years ago. NT MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marries BoweKs—TourKins.—In New York, on Tuesday, Mareh 8, by the Key. Dr, Angell, é. A. Bownrs, Jr., of New York, to Miss BGLLE LOMPKINS, OL New Ko- chelie, N.Y. ’ Eppy—Kerr.—On Thursday evening, March 10, at St. Pawi’s church, by key, W. Mi ster, JOHN M. Eppy to Saran R. here, danghterrot Lawrence RK. Kerr, aii OF This Cit; HALLEI?—FPLORENCE.—In this ety, on Tuesday, March 8, at Trinity chapel, in Twenty-O1th street, oy the Key. Thomas Gallaudet, Mr. FRANK G. MALL, of Ne Brigoton, Staten Island, to Miss AMELIA PLORE, dauguter of the ate Mr. Joha Florence, of tis city. LALoR—SAWYER—On Wednesday, March 2, J Wieden LALOR to Miss SANNIW LYNOX SAWYER. No cards. Norfols and Richmond (V MACLAREN—SOUCHERLAND.—Un ‘Taursday, March 10, by the Rev. of Ho), Mariyrs, Mi. JAMES SHAW MACLAREN bo Sliss LYDIA SUTHERLAND, both of West Moreisauia. SMITTEN—SMITIGN.—In Brookiyu, on Wednesday, March 2, by the Rev. Toomasa G. Valpy, Cuanibs H. SMGVEN to MARTHA JULIA Saurres, both of Broox- lyn. No cards, ) papers please copy. Died. ALBRO.—-At Blizaheth, N. J., on Sunday, March 15, Cuancorre A., wile of James Albro, tsq., in the 64th year of her uge. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend tne funeral, on Wednesday aiternoon, at two o'clock, at St. Jonn’s churen, Kilzabevn, without further notice. ‘The remains will be interred in Avergreen Ceme- tery. BacKuS.—At his residence, in Bridgeport, Conn., on Monday, March 7, OSWALD BAcKUs. Utica pi please Opy. —In Brooklyn, om Monday, March 14, Ropsrrt C, BERGEN, aged 37 years. ‘The relauves and frends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 67 Willoughby street, on Wednesday alternoun, at two o'clock, CHALMERS.—-On Saturday, March 12, JusTrNa V., wife of Thomas H. Chaimers, Jr., and youngest daugiter of Captain Wiillam T, Audersoa, of Princ ton, N.J., aged 31 years. The relatives and frends of the familly are respect- fully invited to attend the faveral, from her late residence, 242 South Sixth street, Jersey Cry, this (Puesday) afcerno Qt hati-pastone o'clock, riolk papers picase copy. AMBERLAIN.—in brooklyn, on Monday, March 14, LETITIA, relict of the late O. V. Chamberlain, in the 57th year of her age. The friends of the fautly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, fail lirst house southeast of Fulton avenue, on jay afternoon, at two o’ciock. SHAPMAN.—On Monday morning, March 14, at hall-past eleven o'clock, at the resiaence of Ins brother-in-1aw, 520 Thurd sweet, Brooklyn, JonN L. CHAPMAN, late of the firm of John Bb, Wood & Co., aged 37 years and 10 montis. ‘Loe frends and retatives are Invited to attend the faneral, trom the residence of his brother-miaw, Jon 8. Wood, 520 ‘Third street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Tarry- town for mterment on the one o'clock P.M. train via Hudson Kiver Railroad. Cosuny.—On Saturday, Maren 12, Roserr H, Co- BURN, second SON Of James M. and Chariotte Coburn, aged 19 years, 1 month and 4 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respectrally invited to attend the fuueral, from No. 363 Lexing- , Unis (Luesday) alveragon, ai one o'clock, C —Un Saturday, March 1z, CHARLES Ky CONKLIN, in the 47th year of his age, Relatives and frends are respectfully invited to Attend the funeral, from the Calvary Baptist church, ‘Twenty-third street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one lock, Without further note: —On Monaay, March 14, JonN Cox, of Tenatiy, N. J., aged 3 5 ‘the miends and re} of the family, also the No. 250, F. and end the faneral, i members of John D. lard Loug A. M., are respectfully Invived to. from the residence of tus Jather-in eorge Ke re D., ‘Twelfcl street, betwe ‘ourth and enues, Soutit Brookiyn, on Wedidesday after. on Sunday, March rd D. Dodge, of Nourse, 18, ANNLE W. Nourse, wife of § Brooklyn, and dauguter of United States Navy. —in New Bron3w! on Monday, Febra- aged ars aud 7 mon farch 14, ANNI’ C,, er, chudren of Thy a, N. ¥. N. J, on Sunday, ATHERSTON 8. Funeral from st. Ma OOU, at LWO v’cloc rk Coustituiion and London Times please copy. On Saturday, «Maren 12. atter a lingering RA, Gaughter of Stephen and Mary Fiss, In the 1iuh year of her age. GARDNER.—On Monday, Mareh 14, ANNIF, wife of Wheelock M. ‘diner and eldest daughter of Gon- eral Saynuel Gratam, aged 32 years. ‘Toe reiattves and friends of the iamtly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afvernoon, at two o’ciock, from ner late residence, DeKatv avenue, near Throop avenue, Brooklyn. iLASS.—On Sunday, March 13, MARY ANN GLASS, dauguter of William and Margaret Giass, agca 5 years, 10 months and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the famblly are respect- fnlly mvited to attend te funeral, trom the resl- dence of her parents, corner of avenue A and Seventy-tirst street, Us (Tuesday) afternoon, ab hali- past one o'cloe GoLDTAWatt.—A . on Saturday, March 12, of tung mm of Charles B. and Carne D. Goldthwatt, aged & years. Funeral this (Iuesaay) afternoon, at halt-past two o'clock, Gokvon.—On Saturday, March 12, Mrs, Mary ANN, ‘wife of Thomas Gordon, aged 65 years. aelatives aud friends of the fimily are respect- fully invited to attend the foneral, tis (fuesd ternoon, at one o’clock, irom her late resiae dane street. whurg aud Delbi papers please copy. Lp —Op Sunday, February 27, of consumption, Wit1amM H. Guinn, Jr., formeriy of Boston, aged 30 years and 10 months. Goss.—On Monday, March 14, at her residence, No. 187 Madison street, Mera Goss, in the 60th year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. GRAuAM—OD Monday, March 14, DAVID GRAuAM, gon ot William and Mary Grabam. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 151 Clinton street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hayes.—On Tiursday, Mareh 10, at 41 East Bite veenth sureet, JOHN ©, ilayns, aged 49 years, Remains taken to Watertown, N.Y. HoLwes.—On Saturday evening, March 12, at half- past seven o'clock, after @ protracted ines, Ron- get ). HOLMES, Esq., aged $1 years and 9 months. The friends and relatives of the family, also the members of tu¢ Masoute fraternity generally, are re- spectiuly invited to attend the funeral, on Wed- nesday, March 16, The remains wlil be conveyed from Mus jate residence, No. 45 Barrow street, to Grace churca, where the funeral services will be held at two o'clock Mm the afternoon, and taken thence to Green wood C 'y for interment. Masonid NoTien.—Phe officers of the M. W, Grand Lodge of F. and A. M. of the State of New York are notiied to asserable on Wednesday, the 16th inst., at bail-past one o'clock, at the late residence of M. W. Bro. Kobert D, Holmes, to escort his remains to earch. The oMeceys and bretbhrep of the severa jodges in church this (Tuesday) the jurisdiction are notitied to assemble at Grace churen, as two ociock, to participate i the fune- ral service and accoinpaay the relmams to the place of interment. Masters are roquested to summons thelr lodges for the above named purpose. By order, JAS. M. AUSTIN, Grand Secretary. Pactric Lovo, No. 233, F. AND A. M.—Brethren, you are hereby summoned to ineet at the lodge room, corner Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street, on Wedvesday, Marct. 16, at twelve o'clock M., to pay the last tribute of respect to our late M, W. Robert D. Holmes, P. G. M. By order of JOHN PULLMAN, M. Horace Forsosu, Secretary. Nerrone Lopgx, No. 317, F. AND A. M.~-The mem- bers of this lodge are hereby summoned to meet gt their Lodge room, on Wednesday, March 16, at one Sc Ue et she. Ut otmase es Ge Me Oy funeral 1 A re D. Holmes, P. Ge Me order. sgt JAS. SINCLAIR, M Avi.AS Lopar, No. 316, F. AND A. M.—Bretliren, you are, herepy summoned to meetb at the lodge room, No, 46 Broadway, on Wednesday afternoon, atone o'clock, for ine purpose o! attending the aera An or iate Most Worshipful Brother, P. G. M. rt D. Holmes, By order 0! Ww. D aa ‘A. MACQUOLD, Master. Gro, W. DurYEE, Secretary. ‘Yhe brethren of Concord Lodge, 50, F. and A. M., are hereby requested vo assemble ut their lodge room, on Wednesday afteradon, at one o'clock, for the purpose of attenaing tne funeral of M. W. Brother Robert D, Holmes. EDWARD GILON, Wor. master. ADVANCE LODGE No, 635, F. AN A, M.—The metn- bers are ucreby summoned to mect at their lodge rooms on Wednesday, March 16, at tweive M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our jute M. W. Brother K. D. Holmes, P. G. M. By order of JOHN E. OLLFF, Master. M. WILLIS, Secretary. Moun? Moriah LovGr, No, 27, F. AND A. M.— Brethren, yon are hereby sumimoned to attend a meeting at the jodge room, 534 Broadway, on Wednesday, March 10, 1870, at tweive o’ciock noon, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect w our ?. G. M., Robert D, Holmes, By order of the Master. M, S. Di VRIES, Secretary. NaTioNAL LopGE, No. 209, F. AND A. M.—he members of this Loage are hereby summoned to meet at their room, at twelve o'clock, Buon, on Wednesday, 16th inst, for the purpose of actending the fineral of our late Most Worshipful Brother, Robert D. Holmes. sy order of the W. M. E. PERCIVAL, Secretary. ‘The members of Emanuel Lodge, No. 654, F. aud A. M., are hereby summoned to ineet at their roois, corner of Fight avenue and Eighteenta street, on Wednesday, 10th inst., at tweive o'clock, for the purpose of uniting in paying the last tribute of re- spect to Most Worsiupful Brother Robert D, Holmes. sy order, RD, DAVIS, M, Jacos LAzakus, Secretary. Howanrp Lopar, No. 05, F. AND A, M.—Brethren, you are hereby requested to meet at the lodge roows, No. 45 Broudway, on Wednesday next, at one P. M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our iate Brother M. W. Robert D. Holmes, P.G.M. By order JOHN GILBERTSON, Master, ALFRED B. Prior, Secretary. KEYs10N. ‘0, 235, F. AND A, M.—The mem- bers are by summoned to attend a special com- municauion of the loage, to be held in their roouns, corner of Kowery and Bleecker screets, on Wednes- day, ube 1610 inst., at half-past tweive o'clock A. (stiarp), for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our lute v. G. M. Kobert D. Holmes. By order D. W. THOMAS, Master, E. T, SvEWARt, '! Ancrvkus Loven, No. 274, FP. AND A, M.—-Breth- ren are hereby summoned to meet at their Lodge rovins, 594 broadway, ou Wednesday, Léuh inst, . M., WO participate m the tuneral ceremonies of M. W. Brother R. LW. Holmes, J. MULYORD, Jr, Me JAMES Barton, Secretary, Members of Naval Lodge, No. 69, P. and A. M. are sumiuoned to meet at ther Lodge room, on Wed- hesday, the Lou inst. at one P. M., lor the purpose ofatcending the luneral of M. W. Robert D. Holes, By order of HENRY R. CUAVMAN, Master. The members of Metro) prer No, 140, Re A. M., ave herepy supnnoued to meet at their rooms, Uda ‘Fellows’ Ifa, on Wednesday, March 16, at twelve o'clock M., sharp, to pay the lasi umbute of respect to our lace Companion, Kobert D. Holmes, R. ENGLAND, H. Lazarus, Secretary. he members of Constitution Lodge, und A, M., are hereby notitiea to meet at Booth’s butlaing, on Wednesday, 18, ab one O'clock P. M., to aitend the funeral + Brother, Robert D, Holmes, P. NM. G. We. WX UKOF?P, M, Henry C. Parke, Secretary. AMITY LODGE, NO. 323, F. AND A, M.—The mem- bers of this lodge are hereby suminened to meet at the jodge rooms, No, 604 Broadway, on Wednesday, 16in Inst., al one o'clock P. M., fer the purpose or attending the faneral of our late P, G. Kovert D. Holmes. by order, 1 JouN J. TINDALE, Secretary. NINTH CLASS ASSOUIATION OLD P. 8. No. 3.—The members of the above association are requested to Meet at the old school house, on Wednesday, at one o’clock sharp, to attend the funeral of tneir foriner schooimate and associate member Robert LD. Holmes. BEN. D. L. SUUTHERLAND, President. Hore Longs, 244, F. AND A. M.—The members of this lodge are hereby summoned to meet at their rooms, Broadway and Tiirteenth treet, on Weanes- day, March 16, at Uweive M. soarp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late P. G. M., Robert D. Molmes. By order, WILLIAM A. AUTEN, M. CORINTHIAN Lovo, No, 458, F. AnD A, M.— Brethren—You are hereby summon to meet at the lodge room, i61 Higbta avenue, on Wednesday, at twelve o'clock noon, jor the purpose of partick patng in tie funeral ceremoi®»s of our iate Y.G. Ml. overt D. Holmes. By order of EDWIN LEACH, Master. Sumo ‘The members ot Monitor Lodge, No. 525, FP. und A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at their lodge room. on Wednesday afternoon, at ove o'clock, lor the purpose of attending the funeral of Pp, G. M. Robert ». Holmes. By order or GEO. W. WILSON, Master. aSt0N LODGE, N ¥. AND A. M.—Breth- ren—You are hereby summuned to meet at rooms, northwest corner of roadway and Tlurty-fourta strect, on Wednesday, March 16, at nulf-past. twelve o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late M. W. G. M. Robert D. Holmes. By order of EDWIN KEGLER, dn, W. a. YY, Secretar, BE, No. 338, F. AND A. M.—Breth- ren—You are hereby summoned to meet at the lodge room, corner of Grand and Centre streets, Odd Fei- lows’ Hail, on Weduesday, the 16tn inst., at one o'clock, lor the purpose ot atiending the runeral of M. W. Bro‘her kobect D. Holmes, M. KR BLACKBURN, S. W. 0. 230, F. AND A. M.—Bretiren— You are hereby summoned to meet at our lodge rooms, 68 Broadway, ou Wednesday, Maren 16, at one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of att the fancral of M. W. P. G. i rt D. By order of WwW RACAN, Secretary. 1CHOLAS LopGé, No. Sumac No. 241, the lodze ' room, Mal Epwanp FOL PurNAM Lop DoKsr6 Love ‘Way, av tali-past for the purpose el quies of M. W. Brother Kober! D, Holmes, Master, thren— t loage room, March 16, at e last tribute of Robert D. Holmes, SPRAGUE, oa Wednesd k. to pay t Me W.P.G. NL hail-past tw respect te our late By order of JOHN W. ToHEON, TECUMSEH LL No. rs of this Lodge re hereby summoned two enn street and esiay alternoon, at one in ihe Tuneral ceremontes of . Past Grend Master. By 1. DAViS, Master. order, SAMUEL J. E ACACIA Lope ethren— at the room, cor- tx, On Wednesday, attend the funeral of es, VG. By order, RA. RUCHLER, M. March 16, a4 tweive o'clock, M. W. Brotuer Robert D. Hol SPENC cretacy. sir Knights of Ivanhoe Com- mandery, , Knights Templars, are hereby com- manded to meet at the Asylum, corner ot Grand and Centre streets, in uniform, on Wednesday, March 16, 1870, at half-past twelve o'clock P. M. sharp, to pay the last tribute of respect to our jate Sir Knignt Robert D. Home sir Knights of other com. mauderies are cordially mytted. JAMES H. REDFIELD, Commander. MALoony Simwant, Recorde: MECHANIC Lo! ‘o. 81, F. AND A. M.—Breth- ren—You are hereby summoned to meet at our yoomns, corner of Greene and Fourth streets, on Weanesday, March at one o’clock, P. M., sharp, to witend we funeral of our late M. W, Brother R. D. Hoimes. GEOR LYNCH, M. JAMES A. SLAVIN, Secretary, S$ LODGE, No, 635, FP. AND A. M.—Breth+ —You are hereby notified to attend an emergent communication of the lodge, at the ledge rooms, on Wednesday, March 16, at half-past twelve o'clock P. M., for the purpose of attending the faneral of ML. W. Robert D. Holmes, P. G. M. By order. FRED. FITZPATRICK, Master. H. OLay Lantus, Secretary. TANERNACLE LODGE, No. 638, F. AND A. M.— Bretiren—You are hereby summoned to meet at Your lodge rooms, 65 West Tnirty-fourth street, on Wednesday, the 16th inst., at one o*clock P. M., the purpose of attending the funeral of our late M. W. bro. Robert D. Holmes, P. G. M. Brethren will consider it their duty to be there. By order, JOUN 8. LAUGHERW® York Loner, No. 197, F. any A. Me C. W. Taye ATTENT You are hereby summoned to attend a special com- munication of York Lodge, No. 197, on Wednesday, March 16, at half-past twelve o'clock, at their lodge room, corner Fourth and Greene streets, for the pur- pose of attending the funera! of our late M. W. Past Grand Master Robert D. Holmes. Master. By order of the JOUN McCOLLUM, Secretary. —On Sunday inorning, March 13, Ext Hove, sth year of his age, er ptfally invited to attend the mineral, from the residence of tis friend and late employer, David Moffat, No. 67 Willow. street, Brookiyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. HOL tke members of the Swedish Society of New York are requested to attend the funerai of their late lellow member, Eric Holz, from the resi- dence of David Moffat, Esq., No. Willow street, Broklyn, at two o'clock this (Tuesday) afternoon. JouNson.—On Friday evening, March 11, Louisa A., wite of Bradish Johnson, and daughier of the late Thomas Laurance, in the 63d year of her age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the lainily are re-pect- {aly invited t attend the funeral, from Calvary cbureb, gorver Fourth syegue and Twenty-first street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notiee, KeLLY.—On Friday, March 11, ANN Keuiy, aged 48 years, Rest in peace, aarling mother. ‘The rematos were interred at Greenwood. LATHROP.—At Milton, Pa, on Monday, March 14, suddenly, of heart disease, WitLiaM ANDREW La- THROP, In the d7tn year of his age, Notice of funeral hereatter, LawWrence.—On Sunday, March 13, at a quarter to eleven o'clock, Miss OLIVIA LAWRENCE. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her sta- ter, 95 Nevins streei, corner of Pacific streot, Brook- lyn, thia (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Leauy.—In this city, on Monday, Maren 14, Brevet. counel LAURENCE LuAaHy, of St, Paul, Minn, aged ears. ‘the remains will be taken to Milwaukee, Wis., for interment this (Tuesday) afternoon, March 16, at four o'clock, from 344 West Fourteenth street. The officers of the Ninth regiment (Hawks! Zouaves) and Sixteenth New York cavalry are in- vited to accompany the remains to the train, Lurps.—In this city, ou Saturday, March 12, Henry Hi, Leebs, in the 69th year of his aze. ‘Tite relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, from bis late rest- dence, No. 7 Kast Rossy cand street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. MIDDLETON.—On Sunday morning, March 13, of consumption, Ronerr MIDDLETON, in the Seth year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his mother, No. 182 Kast Sixteenth street, this (Tues day) Morning, at eleven o’ciock. English papers please copy. MULLANY.—On Monday. March 14, MicHAEL MuI- LANY, the beloved son of James aud Margaret Mul- lany, a native of Clooneybrine, parish of Ardcarney, county Roscommon, Irelana, in the jsth year of his age. ‘The friends of the family and those of hts broiners, also of his brotver-in-iaw, Francis Roure, are re- spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of nis parents, 42 East Thirty-second eek. on Wednesday afternoon, at iialf-past one o’cloc! MULLENs.--On Sunday, March 13, MARY MULLENS, Wile of Barney Mullens, aged 29 years. ‘The funcral wiil take place from her late resntence, No. 6 Goerck street, to Calvary Cemetery, this (fues- ba afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, lcCGowAN.—On Sunday, March 1% of Bright's dis- ease of the kidneys, Mra, BRIDORT McGoWAN, 1m her ‘74th year. Her friends and relatives and those of the family, also of ber son James McGowan, and daughter Cath- ine ‘Iracy, are respectfully imvited to attena the funeral, from her iate residence, No. 108 Division street, corner ot Alien, tis (Tuesday) atterneon, at one o'clock. ‘the remains will be taken to Caivary Cemetery for interment. Parsons.—On Savurday, March 12, Awenra V. Parsons, of St. Jonn, Newfoundiand, in the 52d year of her aze. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funerat services, at the residence of Mrs, Green, No. 32 First place, Brookiyn, tuys (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’crock. Pavut.—in this city, on Sunday, March 15, at hts late residence, 55 Cunnon streel, Jonn PAUL, aged 47 years, a native of Omagh, county Tyrone, ire- tenis relatives and friends of the family and those equested to attend the St. Rose of Lima, this Kk. The of his brotuer, Joseph, are funeral, from the Onarel (fuesdar) afternoon, at — 8 WLI be fine 1 eld aged 6 years an¢ Relatives and fri Mvited to attend the funeral, (rom, the res: her parents, 182 West street, on Wednes: noon, at one o'clock, w--On Mouday, March 14, Dr. Joun RAD- y months, ds of the family are respectfully lence of iy alter- 3 and friends of the family, aiso the yivan Grove Lodge, No, 276, F. and A. No, 2, R. A. M.. and the Pales- ty Invited to tine Commandery K. T., 7 attend the funeral, from his Jate r an No. 209 West Eleventh street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains will be conveyed to Green- wood Cemetery, Renorst.—On Saturday, March 12, after a tong and severe filnesa, Paanz HENRY Retonsy, the be- joved hasband of Anna Cathrina RKehorst, aged 33 years, 8 months and 26 days The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fally invited to attend the funeral, Unis (Tnesday) afternoon, at ball-past twelve o'clock, iroiu his late nee, No. 459 Eighth avenue. s ErER.—On Monday, March 14, JoHANETTA C. SCHuALFER, in the 86th year of her age ‘The relatives and friends of the famliy are re- quested to atiend the faneral, from the residence of her daucthter, Magdelina Franz, 13 Boerum street, wesday afternoon, at two o'clock. SH Jay, March 13, MORTAGH SHEA, a native of Coure parisn of Froosist, county Kerry, Ireland, aged 59 years. ‘The ielatives aid friends are requested to attend ‘on his Jate residence, 63 Baxter street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. The members of the St, Patrick Mutual Alliance Association are respeciiully invited to attena tue funeral By o: MIAH H. CREEDE, President. LL, Secretary. SHpppan.—At Kalway, N. J., on Monday, March 14, WILLIAM Ll, SuaPDAN, second son of Rev. 8. 5. are res] Sheddan, D. D., in the 29th year of his age. a. from the parsonage of the first Preshyte- rian cburci, om Wednesday afterneoa, at three EN.—On Monday, March 14, Cuanves W. X, aged 29 years. taiives and friends of the family, also the members of Lodge of Aattquity, No. 1, ¥. and Tecumseh Loage, No, 457, #. and A.M mombers of Company B, Fighth regiment, N. 6. 8. specifully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 27 Corlears street, cor- ner of Cherry, on Wednesday &fterivon, at one o'clock. ‘The brethren of the Lodge of Autiquity, No, 11, P. and A. M., are here suinmoned to meet ab their rooms, Odd Fellows? ifall, on Wednesday atvernoon, @t Lail-past tweive o’cloek sharp, for Ue parpose of paying the last irtbute of respect to our late prother, Charles W. Semcken. By order, ISAAC SIMONSON. Suvrnar.—At Geneva, N. Y., on San late of this city. lodge room wus day (Tuesday) et twelve o’e noon, to pay the last tribate of respect vo our brother, Charles Hesry Smith, JAS. R. ELSEY, M. Jas. GS) NY, Secretary. STILLMAN.—On Monday, March i4, P.M, ELLA JOSEPHINE, Only daugiter 0o¢ Joun T. and Lucy A. Suliman, aged 1 year, ¥ months aud Lt days. The relatives and iriends of the family are tn- fi the residence ‘5 PGK street, of her granafather, on Wednesiay morning, at ten o’ci Sonthport papers p' 2 COPY. Yoomuy.—in Nyantic, Conu., Jonn Toomey, aged 35 years. The funeral wit! take place this (T noon, at two o'ck trom the rest Deuls Toomey, Futeonth street to Calvary Comctery: arch 13, MARTIN TREIPER, day) afters in the b6t Notace of suuerai hereat VARIAN.— At kordiam, hort liness, Mrs, E n, of New Y her aye. Jorsa, Fordham, this (Ju ternoon, ast one O'clock. VAN DUZER.—On Monday morni ARCHIBALD SOMERVILLE, Son Of Sels in the 8eth year o1 his age. fis relatives and friends, and those of the family, y invited to atiend the Juneral, trom corner of Fourth avenue and et, on Wednesday morning, ot nine aains will be taken to Woodlawn . leaving Maren 14, Van Duzer, Calvary Twenty-tir: O'clock. ‘The Ceinetery for interment, by a special tra Twenty-sixth street depot at hal Wanr.—On Saturday, Maren Wane, In the 424 year of bis age, The relatives aud friends or the family. and the New York Marine society, are respectfully invited to attend the fuueral, this acta afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his brotner-in-law, Jobn T. Fletcher, Wythe avenue, three doors from Keap street. Brooklyn, E. D. WALLIs.—On Sunday afternoon, Maren 13, at half. past five o'clock, BuwIN Moons, youngest cuild of George B. anu Barbara V. Wallis, aged 2 years, 2 months and 0 days. Funeral wil! take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock, from No, 78 Citnion place, Friends of the tamtly invited. WEBSTER.—At his residence, in this city, on Mon- day, March 14, Gvorce W, Wauster, M. D., of phevmonia, in the 45th year of ht WHINMA ‘aturday, Maret 1 a pars, 5 months and 7 days, The relatives and friends of the family are invited end the funeral, 1rom his late residence, 615 '5 street, ture (luesday) afternoon, af one o'clock. —Suddenly, of hemorrhage of. the lungs, on Sunday evening, Maren 15, CHARLES PAR KEN WILTBANK, In the 34th year of his age, Notice of funeral hereafter. Philadelpiia and Chicago papers please copy. Wixos.—On Friday morning, Marca 1, SAMUEL. WLXON, in the 65th year of his age. ‘Yhe friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 312 West Eighteenth street, this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o’ciock. The remains will be interred in Greenwood. 2, , ADAM WEIN: POST OFFICE NOTIC ‘POs OLFICE NOTICE, THE MATES FOR BUROPE ON surday will close at this ollien a duesday and 1 ‘and at the sintions as (ollows, viz.i—A and B, 11:45, Lids Fand G, Wiis, 0, 11200; D and . P!H. JONES, Postmaster, EYES AND EARS. _ TIFICIAL HUMAN EYES.—RAUCH & GOUCKI« MANN (formariy with Prof, Boissvinean, of Latisy imakers and Inserters of the Improved Ariincial Human Eye, 61 Broadway. N. B.—Phese eyes are endorsed vy the ftheulty, ng MATRIMONIALS ADIBS AND GENTLEMEN OF MORF OR LESS enna inay form very, advantagoous matrimonial » ik ances through Mme. LYON'S Bureau, 14 and 158 Bleecker wirect. Strictly govfidential, Hours 9 A. M10 6 F. My 28, 157 et iQD BST.A COLORED MAN AS WAITERY AJ FEAST ARE— Anne: ASITUATION, BY A YOUNG good recommendatios office. ry 876 Bi neem CC CCC, on SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE: bo Manne WEST 4(TH Stt,, 2RIV. BB MAN, earre te atare ether at 68 countty preferred. dean’ 4 i: 3D AV.—AS VALET OR TRAVELLING SERVANTS Address. i Satisfactory references given, CORNER 267H 8T.—A COMPA. !@ man as waiter in a private family; ie good city reerences, Calor adres: Call for two days. Sd dO EA SET 5 163 YARIS St: REAR.—A YOUNG COLORED MAN ¢ ight porter or messenger in an ofice; honest and obliging; first class city reference, Call or address R, F. W. SITUATION WANTED—BY A MAN, TO TAKE chazoe GC 6 DOIDES AE We eens aed games. at horses} 0 nto bal mun. Address ITGENS, 161 Stanton st, * manent A DUTCHESS COUNTY AMERICAN MARRIED MAN at 8 tamily) wishes a sitnation ax farmer, Can be seen Went at New York, fortwo days, oF address O, Fe jughkeepais, N.Y. . Dualuess: wages no object; an, to lenin the hardware business, wages no objects one baby, as farmer; best reference given. roadway, in the seed store. ITUATION WANTED—BY A MARRIED MAN, WITH S' Apply at ——. * A SITUATION AB WAITER, IN A PRIVATE: 01 man who understands bis duties: JOBN A. CAMPBELL, New Brighton, 8 di. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION AS WAITER, BY A SINGLE young man, in @ private family; no objections to the his Address country; best reference from em, OP WAITER, box 112 Herald office, . ‘ANTED--A YOUNG MAN, A COLLEGE GRADU ‘ate, who is a ready and intelligent writer, to engage for general service on ly. mewspaper | satisfactory refer- Snces indispensible. Address DATA, Astor House, ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A MARRIED MAN, AS farmer; one who understands the business and is’ not afraid to work; {s a Protestant; wife a good dairywomang good references. Address WM. C. S,, Farmer, Islip, 1. I. ____ CLERKS AND SALESMEN. GROCERY CLERK WANTED—AT JOHNSTON & ABMSTRONG'S, 172 ay. A, corner of 10th st. YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD EXPERIENCE AS salesman and at Keeping | books would like to find a sit- Ley bald ald or on market stand. Address H., box 112, Ie id peg FER EEE, WITH Li Myra Rtn experience, {s open for an engagemen: wholesiie houns in the orvokery and glassware, cuuery and electro plaie or general grocery business; bas @ ge con- nection in Canada, Nova Scotfa and New Brunswick, Ade WANTED, A FIRST CLASS GERMAN ak Bogiieb, ‘Apply to HARDY hand 33th sts. RY GOODS, salesman, who can 8 & CO., 58 Ath av., between D* ISTS.—A SITUATION WANTED IN A WHOLE- sale or retail drug store, by a clerk of six years’ experle ences refereaces unexceptionable. Address FRANK, ollice. JNTRY CLERK WANTED.—A YOUNG MAN, QUICK FG and correct, and wilting to do other office work; must have good recommendations and work cheap, Address, tating wages expected, box 4,925 Post otice. [AEDWARE.—WANTED, A SITUATION, BY A TH founguas, witha thorongh Knowledge of the bards ware trade; first class chy references, Address IL T. Ey J, £, Rodman, 812 bd av. OTICE 10. MANUFACTURERS.—A YOUNG MAN, acquainted with all Jobbing houses, wants a situation as salesman, Address N."B., Herald office, QITUATION WANTED—BY A COMPETENT DRUG Y «, a German, fully acquainted with city trade; best - Address 163aveC. A YOUNG MAN, WELL EDU- referenc give! ITUATION WANTE! S70 commercial experience, engaged dur. ing th < gore evening ¢ ment, Wi je) to nding De Wo ‘ule’ funfly income, Adress NED, Herald ott DRUGGIS' A COMPETENT DRUGGIST WISHE! 0 b . Address or wholesaie and retail storey city referenc for one week box 191 Herak TANTED-—A YOUNG MAN Wcarpet warps, Address A. “WASTED IN A. STATIONERY, STORE, A YOUNG man about 1 years of age; muat be a’ good, writer. Addvess in own handwelting, staling terms und references, ©. A. KITTLE, 769 Oth av. - TO SELL TWINES AND Yay Herald office, WASTED A TRAVELLING SALESMAN ONE WHO understands the giassware and lamp trade. with fuil particulars as to expertence, G. ls, X., Herald DNTED- TWO BROTHERS, BE’ ‘ages of 10 und 21, situations in a mercantiis house; cam the best reference; salary of no object. box olfee. ‘ANTE A GENTLEMAN OF GOOD ADDRESS AND ersevering quatitications of #saicsman may Incrative employment. by addressing WASUINGTON, box Bs Post ollces breference given tora F. and A, M. WASTED [A PERSON AURBADY DOING BUSINESS and well acquainted with hotel and saloon keeperse bottlers, &c., and their standing in New York city, to gell om commission the highest grades of malt liquor made in Amere ica, To save trouble, po one need apply who cannot - curity. GEU. W. CARNE, Brewer, Detroit, Silene WANTED GRY A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS BEEN IN the cloth buxiness in Europe, s situation in elotjans porting house; best reference, Address CLOTH, box 139 erald oiles WANTED-THREE | EXPERIENCED DRY | Goons suiesinen for our dress goods and print departments, Apply to CLARKE & DALY, 29Catharine st Warr YOUNG MAN FOR ASSISTANT BOOK: keeper who lives with his pareats and can furnish ref- erences a8 lo character and ablilty. Address, in applicant's own handwriting, Q. It., Herald office, wa iE vein na nnn A: SYRONG BOY WANTED—AT 61 WALKER ST, Yo MAN WANTED IN A LAWYER'S OFFICE. JN Adress, in handwriting of appiicant, F. M, LEX, Herald offic Bs WANTED NE THAT IS HONEST AND LIVES with his parents, Inquire in the Truss office, 602 Broad- way. OY WANTED—16 OR 17 YEARS, TO WORK IN & store; one not afraid to work can apply with refer- ves, at 93 Cuambers st., second floor, at 9:20 A. M. Bx, WANTED—IN A SEED STORE, FROM 16 TO 18 in vente old, Whose parents reside in the city, Address bor 2'Post ofier, } oy W. wae CARRY PARCELS, a years ol wala $200 per annum; also cus > salary #100 pe janum JAMES A. HEARN & SON, ae Broadway. QPTEICE BOY, WANTED.—A SMART LAD, HAVING rome knowlolge of Lusiness, wanted by an importing firm, to make Lirself coneraily useful. Only such who cam xenptional reference need apply to H, B., box 1,081 MEN OF GOOD ADDR’ Mmpwo OR THRE AND BU- siness qualiications to solleit orders and canvass, To hie rood wages can be made. Appiy to LAYORD, DIN A. WHOLESALE DRUG STORE, A Jad, 18 or 20 years old, as light porter; must bave been in the business before, F&ASER & LEE, 260 Beekman street. Want lsbed IN TRE OFFICE OF AN OLD ESTAB, nanataetory in the city, two American boys of pearance and address. Address, stating id salary expected, WARWICK, box 10s WANIEDSA YO OR MIDDLE AGED MAN AS asvoctate in good business; one with 8500, part cas! can meet with w splendid olfer. “Address NASSAU, Heral often, nya. was A GOOD YOUNG MAN, WHO UNDER- «care of horses and wil make himeelf useful wre. None need apply without reference at rier Gotk at age A YOUNG MAN FOR A GROCERY STORE; oe one acquslused with the business. Apply at 70 New Phambers st. we TO ACT AS FOREMAN IN A COT. tnetory; none but competent men neea , Herald office, W FIRST CLASS CANVASSERS, FOR y City; Hberal arrangements made Call after one o'clock on HAMPTON, northeast of 6th ay. W ‘TEEL CANVASSERS FOR THE BEST paying business going; call and examine: business light an! success cacy. Novelty Marker office, 619 Broadway, TANTED—A YOUNG MAN WHO CAN OPEN OYS- ters andgmake bimself generally useful. Apply at Oyster Bay, 1/44 Broadway. ‘WASTED —A YOUNG MAN (GERMAN PREFERRED) who can write welland attend bs Apply after 1h o'clock to BRANSON & BRO., 629 Broad 1 E88 MEN; THOSE HAVING BX- rer to eoghge an conversing sponta. 10 the LONDON PUGLISHING COM- JUNG MAN, ABOUT EIGHTEEN ho resides with hin parents, to write in stomed to bookkeeping preferred. Ad- salary ex- WA Rte ca veors of ay an office; one w dress in dwn handveriting, stating references and pected, T., box 6,90 Post office, 500 AGENTS WANTED—TO SELL A PATENTED 2) ays arti Judtapensable in every family, Agents cag mal } to 2) per day. © from $50) BLACKMAN, 9 Maiden lane, New York _.. UG. AND CREAM, D. WOODINUIA,, PRODUCER OF AND DEALER «in Ora niy Milk and Cream, Hotels, Restaur- ants and ice cream saloons supplied by onr wagons from Prospect Park to Harlem river, Cream well packed in ico slipped to wi! points from Washington to Boson. We have Fegulur customers in Haltimore, Washington, Albany and Principal office, Nos, 20, 22 and 24 North Moore street, Now ork, Branch oltice corner Adams streat and Myrtieavenue, Brooklyn. STOMED TO agement ‘aut church, elther in this city or Brooklyn. jolt, Herald oftice. SOPRANO SINGER, AC &choir, would Hike to make a. to sing ina rr Address SIN H. Gutenaep, iron R AND MANUFACTURER «of Human Hair Goods, alto Invisible, Wiss, for ladies and kenuiemen; whovcsale and retail, 4b) Cana! suoet, pear Wo. ater street, New York. j |