The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1870, Page 12

MEXICO. The Forward’s Depredations on the Mexican Coast. Principal Sufferers by the- Pirate's Opera- tions—Young Mojia Sti Unheard from— Placido Vega’s Instructions to His Com mander-in-Chief—Juarsz Ever True to the United 8t:9s—misoellaneoun, MEx?00, July 7, 1870. ‘The information which has just reached us of the @xact condition of things along the Mexican main Coast of the Gulf of California ts far from satisfac- tory. Nothing is known up to this moment of the ‘whereabouts of young Mejia, son of the Secretary of War, who was carried away a3 a captive by Vis- eayno on the Forward. The latter, however, gave his word of houor to Mr, Willard, United States Consol at Guaymas, that he should not be injured. Of the value of such promise the reading public will Judge for itself. It13 known that the greater part Of the mercantile houses which suftered from the Sack were American, English and Spanish, and that the government has sent troops to col’ect and return to them so much of this property as can be found at ‘Tepic, Teacapam or other places on tie Gulf of Cali- fornia, where they were landed by Viscayno, It ap- pears that on the 9th of May last the Mexican Con- sul at San Francisco addressed a letter to Governor Rubi, of Sinaloa, advising him of the departure of the Dart, a sailing vessel, bound for the Mexican coast, ‘with arms on board and a few flibusters, Said Vessel was captained by one Mr. Norton, Subse. quently the Forward went tnw the gulf, and its cap- tain, Mr. Jansen, was aarested and held on suspicion, and it appears that while he was so held *Viscayno ran of with the steamer Forward, aud with lis accomplices from Teplc committed the outrages at Guaymas, Orders have been issued by the government here to prevent the disposal of ail property put ashore from the Forward or the sailing vessels she had in tow, ‘and also for the apprehension of Placido Vega and all his accomplices. To that end an abundance of troops have been placed at the disposal of General Corona ‘who commands the Western district. ‘The military commander of the district of epic telegraphs we government here that he hopes young Mejia was taken ,ashore before the Forward was burned, but does not know. He proposes, however, to scour the coast for him and inform of the result imme- mately. ‘The condition of affairs ts plainly such on the west- rn coast of Mexico that the nation must have @ome iron-ciads there to protect the commerce of the Various seaports. An opportunity may be here af- forded to some enterpris.ng shipowner to sell some small iron-clada cheap fur cash to the Mexican government. Vega’s pian contemplated the robbery Of San Blas almost immediateiy, and soon after the Tainy season should be weil set 1a the occupation of Magaltan and tho collection there of a forced loan. ‘The following is the “order’’ or instructions of the Tevolationist Placido Vega to Fortino Viscayno, Meader of the force which sacked Guaymas, having made that port on the steamer Forward:— ? DIVISION OF SINALOA. COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF—in order to forward the Military operations in support of the plan pro- olaimed in Villa de Concepcion, the 8th of February, 1870, I commission you, after having informe | your- Belt of the contents of these lines, to proceed in the ‘vessel which, together with the troops and necessary Materiais of war, 1 place at your disposal, to the port of Guaymas, and land there, taking all the pre- cautions necessary to effect a favorable result ot the rations wh cu f hereafter express, and nominating leutenant Colonel Citizen Angel Perez your second, in. command, and Citizen Sirvando Gomez, of the’ same rank, “Major de Ordeurs.” In the custom douse of suid port you will find a deposit of 205 cass, containing 6,000 Prossian rifles with bayonets, which by my order and for my account have been sent jere from San Francis:o, Upper California, in the American schooner Mon‘ana, as proved by the docu- ments which I hereby accompany. I am’ obliged to take this step, as the milltary commander and the colisetor of the custom house of Guaymas have Fg that they will not allow the extrac- mm of said arms, according to the order of the so-called as well as arbitrary government of Don Benito Juarez. Aud wishing to avail my- self of the opportunity, you will seize and carry away in the same manner all the arms, munitions of war and funds wh.ca you find in the said port and which are property of the nation. BS SoS rit ose without fail a forced loan of 400,000, Lo be distributed among the principal capt- Talisis of said port, assuring the lenders that they ‘will be repaid very soon, reiigiously and with sin- were acknowledgment, extenuing at the same time the corresponding receipts to their satisfaction, signed by the Paymaster Cliizen Ignacio Carreau ‘end countersigued by yourself. As soon as possi- ble you will order the publication of the list of credi- tors, with the sams they have fac'litated, as weil as this present communication, m the newspapers of Sonora, Sinalwa and Lower California, If the said gum of $400,600 canuot be brought together in money you wiil demand at least $200,000 and take the remaining $200,000 in arms, powder, lead, per- Cussion caps aud paper, as also provisions an dry goods for the use of the division, calculating the ¥alue of the latter according to the market prices of \e port. rey will be responsible for every defect in the falfiiment of this order or its contents, you will omit Ro exertion to insure tne carrying out of it, taking Particular care at the same time that all the acts and the well-known good conduct of the force under our command have the stamp of morality aud dis- Chpue, you Will remain in the port the time you deem mecessary, And ten proceed, a3 weil organized as possible aud with tie greatest vigilance in order to ‘avoid any surprise, to the port which I have pointed out to you, aud where you will-rective fresh instruc- tions, ~ You will endeavor to bring from the said port of Guaymas the greatest number of men possibie, in or- @er to increase our ranks, for which purpese you are empowered to advance them a payment on account; at the sume time you may distribute ainong the chiefs, efifcers aud privates of the force, to allaccompanz- you, at the rate of fifty dollars to all below ser’geant’s rank, $100 to every one from sub-lieutenant to-capta.n. and $159 from major up- ‘Wards, settling up with them after your return for She payment of tneir Woes in arrear. « Moreover, If the circtsy ces of a expedition it it, you will/and at iié port of La Paz (Bajo), ‘a.iiornla, where you Wil Impose @ loan of thirty Gollars premium, to be paid In isdney and goods. In every other respect you willbe guided by the sforementioned instructions and those which [ have given you in private. The wel known integrity of Yourself and tne forces which are vader your com- Mand gives me hopes of a favorable result of the del. Icate enterprise which | have entrusted to your care. Reform and progress. PLACIDO VEGA. Citizen Fortixo ViscayNno, Commander-in-cmef @f the Expedition. TEACAPAM, May 18, 1870, The charges recently made by a portion of the American press against President Juarez, based upon evidence rumored to have been given before a joint committee at Washington, D. C., have not ceased to be commented upon here. It is to be re- Tecorded, however, as a fact that, so far, your cor- Yespondent has failed to. see @ Mexican newspaper ‘which has permitted the publication of a single line, except in reproval of said charges, no matter how Pitter political enemies the proprictors and editors of the opposition may be, One of the most scathing anti-admintstration newspapers of the capital has fecently denounced the charges as slanderous and 98 an insult toa neighboring and friendly nation. It is now stated here boldly, and without fear of successful contradiction, that President Juarez has Qiways been sincere in bis friendship for the United Srases, and especially in its late stragyle with the Tebeliious portion thereof, and that any testumony given to set forth an opposite feeling bas been so given for the absolute purpuse of misrepresenting, or, to be most lenient, given upon a hearsay intor- Mation. There’ wasa time dar.ng the last year or more of the Confederate struggle when the Governor of New Leon, proving recreant to standing friendly relations between passed into the camp and himself — with ‘tne imperial party. I refer to Governor Santiago Vidaure vis stated In regard toh m that ne nad tical and business relations with the Con- Fedurates on the Texas side of tue Rio Grande, and that he, Vidaurt, ittea and facilitated the cl ‘of arms and munitions of war for cotton, ‘thus faroishing the enemiés of the United States ‘with the meaus for continuing their struggle. At that ime, however, Vidauri had ceased to hoid any but uuiriendly relations with the liberal govern- ment cf Mexico, wthough his tirm adhesion for very many perry to that party was notorious. It 1s more kely, inere.wre, that the error has been made in the Cuited Statea of supposing that the old rela- tions between President Juarez and Governor ‘Vidauri exisicd when the la.ter was facilitating the obtulning of material of war by the cunfederacy; and tnat, consequently, the reputation of President Juarez has sunered ior the moment for the acts of anepemy au. Waitor to liberal privcipies and to tie party in Mexico. If this snould prove lo be the name of Bemto Juarez can suiter no but rather shine with more effulgency after runuing the fievy gauntlet of defamation or unio- temded misrepresentation, whichever it shall resut be. There aiready, fe tel, outhan es tne hig Urania’ = exists too many rouwer for serious Just rater rohit pag ey ried anv m Me Feces pa auecee steatosis 5 news| re Cal fines Teaders with a t upon all par- is thus:— The port Ot Teacanam isthe name which the watera of the river Cadad, emptying into the sea, the State of Jalisco frum Sinaloa. Wé ve antecedonts:— m rican Cousul is permitted to ive orders to a ghip of Lis nation to exercise acts of jurisdiction within ihe limits of our country. Second+That the authorities of Guaymasr approve % that conduct contrary to the interests of the re- public, and do not protest in ail due form against that violation, If it 1s true that the Consul had acted by his Individual tmpul Thavd—' hat the commander of an American man- of-war declares a3 a pirate a slip which was net @ pirate, destroys tt in the territorial waters of Mexico ane ais 8.x sailors Which were found on board of said ship. Fourth—That the federal government docs not condemn these acts, In order to understand and judge the subject of which we treat it is necessary before all to pot out clearly to what class of people i3 legally given the name of pirates, The majority of the law authori- es agree in this deButtion:—Pirates are robbers on the sea, who perform avis of violenoe, robbery and depredation upon all oxtions indiscriminately. Pirates are outside of the luis of the law; no civi- lize.t people give them protection, it is lawful to destroy them in any manner and jn any circum. stance, or le t to perish if ier are shipwrecked, and by that act no crime ts committed before the laws of nations. Weil, then, were the crews of the ships of Fortino Virzeaino in that condition’ it 13 known that. they were not. jt was also evident to the government by the reporis of its agents that Virzcaino way an emissary of Piacito Vega, who 18 found at the ead of a fac- nen; that is to say, that he acts contrary to the es- tab {shed authority, but he 13 notin open war ag uinst either the Mexican society, or much less against all the people of the world, That the as-aullers of Guaymas may have com- niitted excesses of every kind 18 not @ suflicient rea- son ror deciaring trem pirates, stace there is a great difference between this class of delinquents and those who take up arms to sustain political opinions, even when the iury of party, a8 oft-n happens in civil dissensions, arouzes them to commit some acts of atrocity. Further, even supposing without conceding that they in reaiity should have veen pirates, ive find our- selves a8 yet in great dificulty hecause tine constitu: tion (ari. 96, sec.ion 2) aus the former iawa (that of the 14th of. Febrda:y, }) attribute the cognizance of those crimes to the tribunals of the federation, alone competent. Here we see, however, ihe case where an American Consul takes upou himaelf the right t0 Judge in onr territory, and to give asen- tence which is executed by forces of his nation within the lmits of ourdomuin. We see tuat, ac- cording to the Diario, no one solicited that aid (which was nov sent even in time to apprehend the offenders), and that the local autioritles, di-avowing their duties, do not even manifest thelr disappro- bation; that the government of Sedor Juarez appears no: even to be decided to show that it condemas and disowns the legality cf those acts, nor even submits to a severe judgwent those whg fill 80 badly tue being of watching over the wi®grity of the re- public. OUR COMMERCIAL MARINE. Views of a Shipbulider. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— I have read with great interest your editorials on “American Commerce and the Failure of Congress to Pass the Bill to Admit Foreign Ships to American Register.” I have always been opposed to the ad- mission of fo eign shipping to American register, thinking that Congress might pass some favorable bill that woul allow us some privilege and advan- tages to build a ship so that we could compete with otner nations; but all these years of waiting and nothing done. All this time is lost and our tonnage is growing less every day. In Boston, where ticy have from twenty-five to thirty slupyards, there is not one keel lad. Lat Congress pass any bill to a l- mit all articles that go into the construction and repairs of a ship, stores, &c., free. This country cannot compete with Europe; our tabor is too high. For the past seven years not a ship carpenter bas had work enougi to teach a young man the business, and it is now a fact that itis almost an impossibility to get any first class ship carpenter to build ships. Those that are in the navy yards are so slow that they a f but littie use to outside bulld- ers. Iam confident that we cannot build up our mercantile marine with any aid we can get from Congress. Our people will not enter into shipping when the government wants money ana will pay from seven to twelve per cent for it; they will not invest in ships out of their sigit; tey want the cou- pons every six months, lave spent much time and many years ™ ship- building, aud have come to the conclusion that it 1s impossible for this country to compet: with Europe, for the reason Ihave named. The natural course of events may in years bring about a change for our benefit, as well as the last war has brought the change now. We cannot make nor work impossi- bilites. The wants of the country may be in favor of American commerce, but where is the mouey coming from? You are confident that the English lines nave run many years and made iosses, They have continued, and at last mate a success, But i our A.nerican . people. put on a_ line and they don’t draw twenty per cent tha first year it is abandonea and the ships are sold under the flag. The English people are saiisfied with much less profits than our people. You might just as weil try to raise sugar cane, ba- nanas, oranges and ail other foreign produce in the city of New York as to raise shipbuilding in this country. It cannot be done now; itis an utter im- possibility, as the tide is aga:nst us, and we m yht as well admit it now as wait auocher seven years. What beneftt is it to the industry 0: the siipbuild- ers, mechanics and the shipyard with all of Mr. Kelly’s protection policy? What does it add to the indusiry of? Not the labor 0: one man, and it may remain for years in tie same way with his protec- tion policy, Ido think that the people of this country now should rise and say to Pennsylvania that we have been made fools of long enough by that State, with their high tariif on iron. steel aud coal. Let her protect herself, as the other States, with their own industry. They want the assistance and co-opera- tion of all the other States, that ney shall hump ¢ to them, Ithink now the people can see for them- selves their own iuterest and not let us be humbugg-d any longer. Foam not in favor of Congress admitting free all tie loreign ships, but am confident that, as a nation, we must comply with our circumstances now. ‘The opportu- nity may never occur again. We may lose this op- portunity; then we will be entirely left out in the cold and our commerce will be @ cipher; and now we can increase it, We cannot carry the merchandise with our sh-ps across the Atlantic; our capitalists ‘ili not Invest sn them, and what we have now are unfit for the service. Still there is a feeling that we will not admit foreign ships. Why not? it cannot injure us, as it will add @-creat deal to our wealth; and if we do not admit theni ¥e cannot have any. Tam in hopes that something wit-be done at once that will influence Congre.s to ee such bill hs will admit ail ships, steamers and vessels of al: na- tions that want to avail themselves of our flag, and When once registered under our flag tuey cannot ciange to another, Tuts clause would only cover the class that ply regularly between European and American ports. If an owner oi one ship desires to sell his ship to ® party to go under another fag he should be allowed; but I think @ bill to admit those ships for the present emergency should not be allowed; they might wait to transfer again imme- diately after the war closea in Europe. The shipouid- ers may talk and.importuue Coigress and do all Ce can; they will not build a ship, nor can they, have abandoned the business, or, raticr, the bust- ness has abandoned ime, They ati have to try some- thing else for a living. I rece:ved a letter to-day from Quebec from a shipowner stating that if Con- gress pusses the bill to admit foreign sh ps he will come Immediately aud transfer his ships under the American flag. NATHANIEL MCKAY, THE MURDER AND SUICIDE AT CONNEAUT. {From the Erie Dispatch, July_13.] A terrible tragedy occurred in the township of Conneaut, about two aud a half milies trom the bo.ough, on the road to Ridgevilic, A well-to-do farmer named Ralph Wright resided there. He wa3 about sixty years of age aid his wife fifty-five. Four daughters lived with them—two between the ages of ten aud twelve and two three or four years older. On Monday night Mr. Wrignt and lis wife visited Stepnen Daniels, @ neigibor, revarning about nine o'clock. Nothing unusual appeared to be the matter at the time, put at about three o'clock yesterday morning Mra. Wright was aroused by her husband making a murder- ous attack on her with a hatchet. She screamed and sprang out of bed, and the citldren came 10 the room. One of the older girls, at the risk of her own life, sprang between her jather and mother and rasped the hatehei, which she succeeded in wrest- Ing from the murderer's hand. Mrs. Wright, already siashed about the havas, arms and head, ran down Stairs and in o he woodshed, her husband following. He there ounght up an axe and struck heran the back of the head, burying the biade in her skull. She staggered a couple of steps and sank down in tne grass. Meantime the chilkiren had run after the neighbors. The tracks of the murderer showed that he had gone up stairs to the rooms occupied by the girls, carrying the bioody axe with the tatention of also murdering them. Wie. the neighbors arrived, Mrs. Wright was still alive, but speechiess. She breathed her last about hal an hour after the attack. Before leaving the house the murderer set fire to it, aad it Was with Wie greatest dificulty that the flames were tinally suodu: Whien the fire was juelled @ search was made for the murderer (hrough the varn and in the viewity of the premises, but it was for some time unsuccessful. Finally be was found uead, but yet warm, hanging ina stable near the barn. ‘The suicide had been @ most determined one. He was leaning over forward, his leet thrown backward, his kuees nearly touchin; 2 38 supposed to have been insane, and probably had for some time brooded over the comnuasion of the horrible orune. and he net of tare several times re- of the mili tts ta marked that there was soon going to be a change about the house. ‘The event is the tragical we have ever known in this section. THE LYNCHING IN ALABAMA. Roport of a Committee ef Citizens to Investigate It—A@octing Letter ef the White Man, Luke, to His Wife. {From the Rome (Ga.) Courier, July 19.) Acommittee of citizens appointed to investigate the recent lynching of four negroes and one white man (a teacher of @ negro echool) have reponed a8 follows:— In regard to the recent disturbances between the whites and blacks, tbe com:nitiee bag leave to mak the following statement:—Jn Sunday evening, the ‘10th inst., & diticulty occurred at the depot between @ Degro Man and one of our white citizens Of & pure.y personal character, resulling in no injury done to either paity. ‘That nigut, about elght o'clock, @ party of negroes, about one dozen in num. ber, appe red on our streets, and Were heard to say Uat they had come there to attend to matiers, aud would do it beiore they Jet the place, ‘The above retired a short thine, and reiurmed avout the time services at chureh had closed, with their fo.ces increased, part of them secreting themselves, until a party of laties and gentiewen passed just opposite then across the strect, relurning from church, when the wiole party of negroes, at a given signal, fved at them. Four of the party #hot at procured guns and returned the fire, when the negroes reireated, firing 3 Uiey teil back, and were heard to say that they had seventy- five well armed mea they would get, and then clear out the d—d plice, For some cause they failed to reiurn as they had said they would do. ‘The excite: ment aud alamn, especlaily amoug the female por- ton of our town, can be better imagined than descrived, Couriers were despatched im various directions for assistance, and the Sherif of the county sent for. Before his three ot the guilty parties were arested, aud neid mm custody unul the proper peace ofticers could be found, when they were delivered unto the civ authorities, A wi i Was issued tor the arrest of ali tue wullty par that could be found and placed in ihe hauds of the proper oficer to exe cute, whlch was doue in a qiet manne’, being as- sistel by a large posse of ciuzens, alter witch investigating court was held and a fair and impar- ai h aring bad, until the court was adjourned tor the night, when the prisouers were paaced, by direc- tea of the Court, under a strong guard, under U oheri’ and his lopuly, expecting the tridi to be re- sumed n xt morning. Everything passed off quiely ‘unth after midnight, Whea a large body oi disguised men appeared suddenly around the Shertf and bis guard, preseating their arms and demanding ihe prisoners beid i custody, . these being jour negroes and one white man Tae Sherif, findmg that he surrounded by @ force much large a his own used every effort in his power, and plead without effect to be aliowed to discharge his duty 1 vindi- cating the law. His efforts in this respect were ably seconded by one of our citizens, Major A. D. Ba‘iy, but allin vain, and seeing themselves over- powered they were compelied to surrender the pris- oners into the hands of the mob, who took them a short distance fro.n the village and put them to death by hanging three and shooting two, Their bodies were taken charge of by the civil autnorities the mext day and anu inquest held, and the body of the white man, Whose name was William C, Luke, was taken charge of by a iriend of his, and the negroes were decentiy buried at the expense of the county. Up to this time no clue has been aiseovered that could lead to tae appreicusion of the perpetra- tors of the deed, SLADE NABORS, N. HAYES, G. C. CRAIG. After the prisoners had been wrested from the ward rumor has it that Luke, fuiy realizing that ie had to die, asked permission to’ write a ietter to hus wife, Which was granted, one of the masked pany holding a light fur him in the meantime. The following purports to be a c-py oi the ietter, which was found on a fence near tne place by the appuited citizens who ventured up after the disappeamance of the masked men:— £ ‘Committee, Parona, July 11, 1870, My Drax Wire—I die tonight. It has heon eo’ dever- mined by those who think I deserve it, God knows I feel myseif entirely Innovent of the charge, T have only sought to educate the nogro, I littie thongh: when leaving you thit we should then part forever, so far distant {rom eaeh other. But God's will be done—He wi! be to you a husband beter e been, anda father to our six litle oues. a'little over $200 in, the company ; alo my trunk and clothes are here. my mm send for those matters, or let Henry come after them, God of mercy bless and keep you, my ever dear witewnd chil- drea, Your WILLIAM. FALL OVER A CLIFF, A Little Boy of Four Falls Over a Precipice Thre Wandred Feet aud is Saved Without Fatai Lojory. {Brom the Pittsburg Gazetie, July 10.) Inthe Sixth ward ts located Boyd's tu, whose summit is over three hundred feet above the tevel uf the Monougatelt river, which fuws slong tts souut side, At tie base of the hil runs the trac the Pittsburg and Connellsville Ruilroad, and aly aloug thetop of the hill ts Blut strect, The descent in many places ls perpendicular, wile in others the, clit at the top juts over lke, ivw ra masatye cornice to the hill, while for nearly the entire lente fo 18 covered with projecting and shelving rock: About ele’ o'clock yesterday morning Martin Cro swan, four years of age, son of Rey. James Crossman, witha humver of other boys, most of them alittle older than he, were silting on owe of the projecting rocks ai tne head of Van Braam $ reet, at which point the cli reaches its hyghesc altitude, and the descent ts uimost if not quite perpendeniar to-the raitroad track, a distance of 209 {cet. One of the larger boys discovered semetlung at the edge of the rock Which pieased is fan quested Mars tn to get it for him. Inobedience to the request tue little feliow stooped over to secare the coveted articie, and josing his balance, fell head!ong down in at Work a short distance from the tin fall, and, at the same instant, saw the express train oa’ the 'ratiroad rapidly approaching the spot where the body was lying. Seeing the tin- pending danger he rushed to the gpot, and, ac the risk of his We, sprang upon the track i front of the train, wiich came tiunderlag along at ngiatning 5) put a few yards distant, and soiztug the fasen- sible body of the child had barely tine to sprunt :o the sid? Of the track next to the hill, where, laying closely to the rocks, he remained until the tram bad passed, brashing his clothes in 43 rapid Nyght, so narrow Was the space between it and the rock He then turned his attention to the cnitd in his arms; to his titter amazement he found i alive, but insensible from the severe shock. He quickly had it conveyed to the residence of its parents on nek aliey, and Drs. Balten and Greeawait were sum. mon*d, On examination it was foand that the little Jellow had received severe injuries, though 80 far as could be ascertained none of them are necessarily. fatal. His right arm was fractured in two places, and there were two punciured wounds on the head, but the skull was not fractared. ‘There were quite & number of contusions on diferent parts of the body, none of which were of a serious character. The fractures were reduced and the other wounds pro- perly dressed, and at a late hon last evening the ebild was in a falr way to recover, That the little fellow was not ktiled instantly {5 certainly but little less than a miracie, and that acct- den!s are not more frequent at this place Is a great wonder, We, on the occasion of au ace:dent wuich occurred at or near this piace over a scar since, urged not only the propriety, but the aimolute ne- cessity, of having a tence erected along thé brow of the will, as itis beyond doubt one of the most dan- gerous places in the city, A FEARFUL Fall, ane A Boy and Horse_Piunged Forty Feet Down a Mineral Shaft—Siogular Escape. [From the Dubuque (Iowa) Herald, July 14.) Mr. Hoerner, a well known and respected citizen of Dubuque, who resides in the Fifth ward, was called upon to witness a scene yesterday the mem- ory of which can never pass from his remembrance, He has two sons, bright, promising boys, named Jonn and Dav d, and aged nine and twelve years re- spectively. Yesterday morning the hoys mounted the horses and started off in search of some cows, leaving before breakfast, with the expectation of re- tarning in a short-time. Little did they dream of the terrible accident in store for them. Back of Shankland’s nursery, on McKnight’s land, is an old mining district h i6 fairly honevcombedt with mineral shafts, the great majority of which were abandoned scars ago and the entrances permitted. to grow up with brash and weeds, The boys were pussing over this dangerous piece of ground, Pavid, the elder, being a suort distance fn advance, when suddtenty, quick as thought, instamtaneous as © the Hentning flash, the ground beneath gave way and the hot sauk backward. Tns. animal mado. one convulsive effort and screawned wiiiterror, ke @ suman being; but it was no use, and horss and rider were precipi- tated down an old- mineral sncft over forty feettt depth, and fell, sinking on the jarged sides, to tne botto For ‘an instant the remaining bey was speechiess with terror, and then he turned his horse and lashed him at full speed homeward. Mr, Hoerner was just sitting down to breakfast when in came Johnny, pale, excited, breathless, wath the startling announcement thathis brother and norge had fallen down a mineral shait. ‘tne nearly frantic fatner at once procured a fev ropes, and summon- ing soine heighbors repaired co the spot, Wondel tui to relate, neither horse nor boy was killed by te fall, and aside trom the spraining of one oi nis arms: David received no ovr injury, They strack the bottom of the shaft together, the horse undermost, and then with hia one sound arm David attempted to climb out of the horrible pit. He crawled up the side of the shaft about twenty-five fect, when, be- coming faint ana dizzy, he let go his hold-and fell to the bottom again. Braised and bleeding the bo was undaunted, and le made a second attemp working his way up to wit about Oifteen feet of the surface, when the siaft ciosed up like an arch’ overhead, and he could go no further, Insheer des. peration he cling to the ro. ks with one hand, sus- pended in mid air, and in tuls condition he was found by his father. Rupes were soon called into requisition, a running noose was fixed, and jnto ths David thrust his head and shoniders, and more dead than allve he was drawn out and clasped mm his fathers arms. Attempts were made to rescue the horse, bat they were not successful, and the poor animal died in the pit, As for David, the main “hero of the ad- venture, he is alive and weli, ana mpated tw live with those who can never be Wo grateful for bie bappy deliverance from a horrible death. 2 WOMAN AS FIRST and iron. An excel- Cooks, de. 10Q, BAST 1TH st, NEAR 4TH AV.—AN AMERL- can Protestant woman as cook; acrustomed to and American cooking; ¢ reference ; elty or country. EABT 4TH 8T.A YOUNG So0k, wash ond ou a's privaje family a enon as. tenee i the country preferred; good reference. Ua Cor two SITUATIONS WANTED~—FEMALES. meats, game, desserts; good 29028 326 cass cook, or will cook, wash JO] STH AY. BETWEEN SOTH AND derit 878.) 529 6TH AV., NEAR 8D &T.—AS FIRST <weJ cook; understands all kinds of French and Eng: Mah cooking, meats, soups. deaserts, &c. ; an excellent bak best reverences. City or country. ANTED—A SITUATION BY AN ENGLISHWOMAN ‘as.cook and housekeeper or slmply as cook ; under- siands French as well as Bngilsb cooking: no objection to go fa the country. ‘M. ¥., @) Hamburg av., Paterson, Chambermaids, dc. 03 BAST 81ST ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBER- ©) maid and waitress or as chambermald and to do in sewing; couatry preferred; good city reference. 380 1st A SECOND Lomi aac. ROOM = € spect Youne woman chamberwork ‘waiting; no objection to the country; good reference, PROTESTANT AMERICAN GIRL WANTS A place as chambermaid or waitress in a private family; best references given. i . - ven Ny. Address LESTIE E, SMITH, Yon: Dressmakers and Scamstresses. le FLOO! FRONT ROOM, 337 EAST 12TH 8T.— Fashionable dreas and cloakmaking; Summer and Fall Suits, 86, upwards; Wrappers, #3 a 50; also children's and misses’ garments made to order; Patterns and Fashion Plates, cattin; ‘basting. Terms cash. or addi 45 ELWZABETH Stra FIRST | CLASS DRESS- 4) maker to go out bythe day; undersiands operating on Grover & Baker's and Wheeler & Wilson's machine; also work done fa the house; shirt making aud all kinds of family newing, Call on or address D. W, fh} BLEECKER 8T.--AN EXPERIENCED DRES&- OL maker wishes a few more engaxements by day tn frat class families; bent reference. Call on or address DRESS- MAKER. 2 OTH AV.-A LADY OF MANY YEARS’ EXPE- 2)? Hence tn cutting nt mating ladies’ undergarments wrappers. childrens’ clothing of every description, infant ontite, gentlemen's shicte, button holes, Ae, would like the work of afew families; ’ tucking three cents a yard on ‘Wheeler & Wilson machine, Call on or address Mrs. R. M. AOS 3D, AV:“AN, EXPERIENCED OPERATOR ON }+}*) Wheeler & Wilson's machine for Plain sewing or drearmaking, Call ou or address E. VALENTINE, > oF ‘ANTED—BY A GOOD SEAMSTRESS, WORK BY the day or week; can onerate on Grover & Baker's and Willvox & Gibbs’ sewing machines; no objection to the coun- try. Address A. K., station D., for one week. General Housework, &c. 1] CHINTON 87. TOF. ¥LOOR.—A GERMAN GIRL TO f do gonera) henwework in wemall American private religious family preferred, family: Q1Q WEST Wei St. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO 4 do general housework ine small, respectable, {row family. 396 STEAV, IN THE BAKERY.—A FASHIONABLE Oe. dressmaker would like a few more engagements by the day or month ; would not ob, AQS RAST MTH 81, FIRST FIOOR. 4-230) _ able girl to. do general housework; 18 washer and froner; best city reference. ‘SPECT. 00d cook, 1.055 SAV, BETMEEN 2D AND 63D ETS, BY A «Uee) res young girl to de housework in's small private family ; good elty reference. Housekeepers, &c. 162 PAVONIA AV. JERSEY CITY.AN AMERICAN OZ woman of much experience as hotel housekeeper or storekeeper; or would take charge of « dining room.” Call on or address HOUSEKEEPER. 186 EAST 12D er. HARLEM. —AS HOUSEKERPER OF an assistant Or to. take care of the sick, either in wablic institution or private families, or any similar’ position; Jon no object; reference given.” Call or address, A YOUNG, AMERICAN WIDOW, HAVING BECOME reduced in circumstances, is desirous of obtaining = tion as housekeeper; widower's family preferred. Ad- dress Mra. S. O, R., box 138 Herald off joe. MAN AND WIFE OF RESPONSIBILITY WOULD like the charge of a gentleman's house while the family is absent. Keterences given. Address H. BURNETT, Her- ald ollice. A YOUNG WIDOW OF INTPLLIGENCE WISHES A +. situation as housekeeper, to go in the country; is a re- Habie per-on and capable of taking charge: also wonld be vi ling to assist in the work of a sinail family. Address A. 1 box 120 Herald oiice. YOUNG WIDOW obtain a position as housekeeper in a widower's idcess, appovating an interview, STRANGER, Herald Laundresses. &re EAST 92D ST, IN THE STORE.—A RESPECT. fe young woman to go out by the day: tsa fi * and Jroner; understands all kinds of house- cleaning; also pasting down carpe'n; would go to any part of the city; is willing nnd obliging; good city reference, Can be seen f hree days, Nurser d&e. GOERCK ST., THIRD FLOOR.—A RESPECTABLE American wiiow, living alone, wishes a baby to nurse, ‘6 {i will have a goo:l home, : BL WOULD LIKE TO. 39 é MRS, STE Oe) take a wet nurse; has lately lost her own, None but those having good reference need apply. VANDAM ST.-A_ RESPECTABLE SWEDISH WO- man as nuifee and scamatress elther in city or country; L1G EAST ISTH ST_A. RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO LL0 wee nn bxby at her own home. HELP WANTED—FEMALES, ‘ED--229 WEST 'H_ 8T.-A RESPECTABLE Ww woman se vat hufte fr OAEP Tats mente a, TO DO GEN! L HUUSEWOR! WATE) Sita, 2 SPN Roars : 7ANTED—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS FIRSTCLASS be id. Ay with references W Paka Yith a DA FIRST CLASS COOK; USELES> TO AP. cos. PY Tra FERMANDO WOOD, Brondway and 71h st ‘ANTED—A BMART GIRL OR WOMAN TO GO je WA Nround and seltsome dey goods in Now York cli. AD- ‘ANTED—A GIRL TO DO HOUSEWORK IN A SMALL on family, Apply at 921 West 33d st., between 7th and ave, WANTED-BY A FAMILY LIVING THIRTEEN MILES trom the city, two colored women; one of middle see, to care of infants, as nurse for a child eight the other as chambermaiu and purse for a child ara; good references required. at 4) East ‘street, from 10 to 13M. ‘ANTED—HANDS TO WORK ON BOWS, TIES, AC. E, 8. VAN ARSDALE, 38 Whito at AMUSE WENES, GItMOnE, Me Proprietors aut AT EAE 1 a Be 8 FAM! ae 5 ‘G0 pepe ee et eed JOE musPhy,” ‘ioR MURPHY, ree yt ML Par e ee After ‘ ae ea thang OWERY TRE. . Ni VARIETY COMPANY, MoANDREWS, OAR AARON. EMcoMD AND in new specialties, Thee: company in @ brilliant and ipicnistes | MURLOAL MELANGE, cometh HED bint PARIS, and the new Loral Drama en! Mi : ‘HE BELLE OF THE BOWERY. GRAND FAMILY MATINEE ON SATURDAY. ” ple : ON SATURDAY. 2-7 ‘ANTED—A WET NURSE. APPLY BETWEEN 1 and 2 this 89) at SL Went sath ICED OPERATORS ON WILCOX & Gib) chines; also Ince hands and apprentices. Apply to WM. G, LEASK & CO., [U3 Broadway, ANTED—A TIDY GIRL AS CHAMBERMAID AND to walt on table, Apply between 10 and 12 A. M. at 18 East 8th at, ANTED—A FIRST CLASS PROTESTANT LAUN- Novy Hiatt to go Into the country. Apply at 26 East Bid at., yw Yor! ‘ANTED--A FEMALE NURSE, ONE THAT UNDER. Stands surgical and medical nursing. Apply from 2 P.M.to. 3 P.M. atthe Jersey City Charny Hospitai, foot of Washington street, Jersey City. JVANTED—A GIR} FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK: must bea good washer and troner. Apply at 29 West Sista, ANTED—A GIRL COMPETENT TO OPERATE ON Willcox & Gibbs’ sewing machine and cut and ft chile . Apply at dren's clothes, and willing to make herself 479 West 22d at. WANnTED—A SMART, TIDY GIRL TO DO THE WORK fa small family. ‘Inquire at 470 Pearl at, AN ADAMS PRESS; ‘Apply to MAJOR & 7ANTED—A GIRL, TO FEED one accustomed to poivts, KNAPP, 71 Broadway, TANTED—A GERMAN GIRL, TO DO GENERAL ah housework, at 123 East 63d st., between Lexington and avs. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. &Q WEST 18TH ST.-A YOUNG MAN AS FIRST oe understands his business in all ite city or conniry. YOUNG MAN, A GOOD PENMAN AND NOT AFRAID of work, deaires a aituation as Porter; beat references, ‘Address JOSEPH DIXON, 672 Greenwich 34] EAST HoustON sta. GERM, ad pleasant disposition as nurse t ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG COLORED MAN, as coachman in city or country; references from I ACHMAN, 78 Broad- OF A KIND invalid. emplo; Address for two days (i way. V }ANTED-A_ SITUATION, BY A YOUNG MAN (American), to assist in tending bar in ety or country, or would make himself generally userul at anything. Address - T. HINE, care T. Conner, 805 East 23d st., New York. CLERKS AND SALESMEN. CCOUNTS INVESTIGATED, BALANCED AND clored, errors corrected, bankrupts’ books examined, and estates wound up; books accurately kept. ACCOUNT- ANT, Post office box 2,777. YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUATION AS BALES. ‘mau or tra: elling agent in some 4ood stationery or book tore !anlary not an object. Address “M.A. C., Hitherfurd Park Hotel, Bergen county, N. Y. A. YOUNG, MAN, WHO | THOROUGHLY, UNDER. salary stands the drug business would like @ artuation Obed. : Adtran BLA ramnee Eee. RUG CLERK WANTED.—ONE RECENTLY FROM Tnclendy Ireland or Scotland may apply at 299 Madison at., corner Montgomery, from 100 2 o'clock. SUCCESSFUL TRAVELLING SALESMAN IN several kinds of trade, West and South, ts open to new engayentent. Address TRADE, Heralo olfice. YOUNG MAN OF 2% WISHES EMPLOYMENT. Is a competent bookkeeper, a good penmnan and not Afraid of hard work; unexceptionabie reference. Address E.8., Herald oftice. KKEEPER WANTED-IN A JEWELRY HOUSE, to make himaelt generally useful; best references re: quired, Audress B., box 2,781 Post oflice. RUG CLERK WANTED.- APPLY, WITH GOOD RE- ference, at No, 456 4th av. SALESMAN WANTED-ONE WHO IS FAMILIAR WITH S*Wlelace and embroiery busiest -and-can influence & mount of trade. Address box 3,852 Post oice. RAVELLENG SALEBVAN WANTED—TO SULICIT OR- dera for platedware, in the city and on the road; one who fu already drumming and could connect with one other business woul't be acoeptaple, Address, with good reference, A.C. F., Herald office, ‘ANTED—SEVERAL EXPERIENCED SALESMEN, TO fell Ground Coffeen and Spieca. Only parties o sponsibility need apply, amd such will be liberally dealt. with. Address J., box 173 {Herald offlee, TANTED—A FIRST CLASS SALESMAN, FOR A ladies? hat tactory; one having trade. Address H. G., Herald oaice. WANTED—A SALESMAN FOR THE DRESS GOODS department, Apply, before 10 A. M., to W. JACKSON, No. 729 Broadway. by Eanes ENTRY CLERK; MUST BE A FAIR eae and quick at figures, Address NATIONAL, oftice. Herat 491 H ST., PRESENT EMPLOVER'S.—A RE- table Proteatant young. woman ‘or nurse and seamstress: no ob; ‘Call on or address. . \ AV., BETWEEN CLAY AND DUPONT 8T$., hoe ‘store, Greenpoint, L. I. wet nurse’ juat lost her baby 15 sT 8TH ST, REAR.—A RESPECTABLE ‘) married woman, with a good breast of mili, will toke a baby to nurse at "her own house, Excellent refer- ences, 162 PANOSIA ay. 4 nurse, by an Al 7 will gv ae tinrse in auy ordinary alekness » JERSEY CITY.—AS MONTHLY jerican woman of much experience, Call oF address 200 1ST AV., CORNER 12TH ST., FIRST FLOOR. 2O() ‘young ‘warried woman, with’ a baby three week a old, wishes to-wet nurse a baby'at home or out doors. or Mra, ISAK. pap Oh ots, qu D3: WEST FTE ST. NEAR ITH AY. FIRST FLOOR, +) back room.—An experienced nurse; can take the entire charge of a baby from. {ta birth, or grown children; wishea to travel to Europe or any other part; has the best AY., SECOND FLOOR, BACK ROOM.—A Ri stable young girl to mind’ children, or to do wat 1 sewing. ing and pi AQT NEST WTH St. BETWEEN STi AND. torH 4 ava,-As monthly nurse; is now disengaged; beat reference from first class families, Waitresses. &e< FIG NEST GD, Stk RESPECTABLE “GIRL, AS LO waitress and chambermaid; tret clase reference. Can be seen for one week. Miscellaneous. QF MONROE 87a YOUNG GIRL, TO TRAVEL AS 4 duties? companion or with a family. Address M. CON: iN. Q)4. WASHINGTON BT. HOBOKEN, N. 5. ABOVE OE thetoy store. young German’ lady, tapable of teaching the Eng.ish language, wishes to tench small children; understanda all Finds of sewing; bet references. AQ LAFAYETTE AV., BROOKLYN.—A YOUNG +) Indy as companion’ toe lady; would prefer to travel; or as governess leh, French and music. ir yo children; can teach Kn Se, Miss FITCH.” POSITION AS COPYIST WANTED—BY A YOUNG wilow, oF would accept any light remunerative employ. ment not mienal. Address Mrs. GREEN, box 141 Her office. WELL EDUCATED GERMAN LADY, WHO SPEAKS French fluently and toierably good English, wishes a sit- ation tn & family school oF in any ree ¢ business. Address box 3,781 Post office. LADY OF EXPERIENCE DESIRES A SITUATION asteacher, Address t.. W. V., box 957 Post office, Mid- dievewn, Conn. LITERARY LADY, LINGUIST AND. ARTIBT, DE permanent 2 and social Manding. Wighost refereace, Address Miss Ava SSTINe, Newport, Rel. LADY OF EDUCATION AND. sirens situation as companion to a Apply at £. W. Halpin’s Hotel, State st, FINEMENT DE- ay OF otherwise. ANTED—SITUATION AS RESIDENT GOVERNESS, ry by for young cbil ‘will teach English branches, drawing and painting, or would go'as companion; eat rerctence given and required Address Orbos 60, Phtsburg, Penn, HELP WANTED—FEMALES. ~LADIE8, HIGHEST PRICKS PAID FOR WORK TO A; ay for Arai clans sewing machines by instalments, 189 Eighth atreet, between Brozdway and Fourth avenue. Instruction free, ‘ANCY BRAID SEWERS WANTED.—APPLY A?-THE Atlantic Straw Works, 290 and £93 Bowery. PERATORS ON WHEELER & WILSON'S MAOHINES, for ladies’ undergaments. | Apply at ANDRUS BROS. & ADAMS", American Express Br! ‘ton ()PERATORS WANTHD—ON WHEELER & WILGON'S ana, Singer's sewing “machines, Apply, to JAMES A. HEARN & SON, 77, Broadway, above sh st. WO GIRLS WANTED.—ONE TO COOK, WASH AND iron, the other as chainbermald and waliress; city rever- ance required, Apply at No. 9 West 37th st,, alter 10 o'clock. Iwo in famil aaa late ith si) Ror red 5 wer nurse. jay apply lett only to F,8., No. past Meth at giving her diet 4 ing, corner Jay and Hud.: ANTED—A DRUG CLERK, WHO SPKAKS GERMAN and understands his business, Appiy at 687 9th ay. between 39th and 40th sts. iis WASTEDIRY A GENTLENAN HAVING A. THO! ght knowledge of bookkeeping, and general business experience, a situation a8 bookkeeper, caubler, or in any ca- ity ; has held positions of trust and responsivility ; refers nployers. Address W. M, O., Herald office. THOLESALE HARDWARE CLERK WANTED—FOR stock, buyer and salesman. Competent parties ad r 6s LCAN, box 6) Herald ofl, stating age, compensation ations. “k SINGLE MAN, ‘AGED ja strictly sober; 1s willing ‘Address K. K., box 95, an coacbinan and groom ; and obliging beat eliy reference 186 Herald office. GAARRENER'S SITUATION WANTED—BY & MARRIED wan without any family, who thoroughly unierat: ands hhis business; (greenhouses, ‘graperi¢s. ci can furnteb) uo: doubted reterence: Address GARDENER, cure Mir, Elliot, 9 Jobn atreet. ANTED—BY AN ENGLISHMAN, A SITIATION AS gardener; 15 ye experience in fruit, flower, kitchen garden; also Jayin; new crounda; can Srennes, good Fecommenilation SMITH, care of 6. Goater, 579 DeKalb av., Brooklyn. WANTED, AN UNMARRIED COLORED COACHMAN ; ‘one who thoroughly understands hin business; must be well recommended. Apply at 62 Walker at, up atairs, 4 EAST 18TH ST.—WANTED, A SITUATION, BY A young single man, as coachman or groom, or will mak himself generally useful; laa careful driver; good city refer. elty of countr; HELP WANTED—MALES. N OPPORTUNITY OFFERED FOR A FEW YOUNG yoen who reside with toeir parents to learn the house furnishing busiuexs, Apply at once to EDWARD D. BASS- FORD, Cooper Institute, Astor place. GUOD BOY—IN DRUG STORE S8TH ST. avenue. AND &D GENTS,—AGENTS WANTED, FOR SELLING A NEW roa article, food, for every laundry ‘and dressmaker; easy $b a day. Apply 1160 Bleecker st. corner, Thoms culars apply to BOY WANTED-IN AN OFFICE; MUST WRITE A A “air Nand and be well acquainted wi lower part of the olty; wages $2 5 per week. Applyt¢ POTTER BROS., No. 5% Pine st, —WANTED-A STOUT BOY TO RUN ERRANDS; + German preferred. Apply between 9 and 10 at fui Greenwich at., corner Fulton. "8 MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, ": uti Sommer ‘of Broadway and Thirtieth street, { Atalie and Mile, Al in MEMSE NIGHTS OF MOMS DUCHALUMA' which the celebrati A MARTINETTL TROUPE WILL APPEAR. GEORGE Wood... a 4s MAmAger, formances daily, at 2 ia Last Niddis OF THE FRENCH WREST The performance Conuayencing, and evening. THE TERRIBLE TINKER. In the Museum, to beseen at ali times, 1,000,000 Curiosition id on: en en q whe ROSARAND and’ Mise ALICE HA RRIGUW tad cath: company will appear, ALLACK'S, é Vroprietor and Mi Mr, LESTER WALLAC! aS bid; ‘conclaon ht 1034 Ps Pesformanes TINUED ‘GREAT Success: OF hs in bis charming specialty of ca 10 eee CASTLE GANDEN AND BATTERY. THE LANDI FRIT; a A MTRIN A'S HIDING PLAGE. ci NX 1--KA’ Beene 3 y SCENE. A'S HIDE: & GREAT COURT ROOM Received every night SHO! aU Re scone 3~ CONCERT LL FaBlon. fe which Mr, EMMET Introduces his popalar CHARACTERISTIC | MELAN( SUNGS, DANCES AND BOLUS ON MOUTH HARMONICUM, AMT IIl--PRITZ'S HAPPY HOME. are. ouha ENSATIONAL, NILL SCENE. ‘most thrilling effect ever produced on any stage YVERY EVENING and WEDNESDAY MATINEE. feats secured two weeks in advance, AND OPERA HOUSE. G*® % por 'wenty-third street and Eighth rs JAMES: Fisk w JOHN F. COLE TAS of the world-renowned MME. KATHI LANNER and her incomparable view NOISE BALLET AND PANTOMIME TROUPE. New Comic Bal et Fantastique, in two acts, by Kathi Lans - ner, with new music, bees th Aig pinay entided HIRKA. KATHI LANNES ” ‘The m » Will eme brace : citation, Pas de Bouquet, Divertissement, Viliageois ee 7a ), Pas a Agacer 18 5 Variazion a tageednat Pai Tn the second act will be introduced the new ORO y Mauion, : management Tnallenge 28 the Gnest specimen of ever witnessed aie ‘Ajax To commence wig NATIONS. Noticr.—During Madame Lanner's engagement th@” Matinees will be tinued, ‘Seats secured 10 advance at the Box Office; also at Schire mer's, 701 Hroadway, ant Erle Railway Ticket Office, corne® ‘Twenty-third street and Broadway. ‘RS. ¥. B. CONWAY'S PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN, be rented weekly or nightly until September. ‘Apply to Mr. SIDNEY SAMMIS, Perk Theatre. Z MINSTREL HAL! Sarrsscnce meee Immense ai BUCKLEY'S SERENADERS, eadey, July 20, and every evenls, Weanenysnuria BOROTA. *. HOGAN AND HUGHES. MATINEE Saturday at 2 Seats secured alx days in advance. : es NY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 BOWEL GRAND REOPENIN':, MONDAY NEXT, JULY 25. 4 Great Pantoro! i as jetty THE LUON BROTHERS, N HC BE LEON, ToA DE SOVER, ORLANDO LEDS A ARTH!K TERNANDEZ, BILLY SHEPPARD, ” sae SOMERS, HELEN GORENFLO SISTERS, J. A. Heraander's Grud Pantomime Troup | t an! ry Sronaden'¢ Gre’VOL AU VENT. i in which he.p!ays on seventeon 4 ferent musical instrumente. ‘See programmes for fn"! particulars of Monday ply KAUN'S MUSEU |, D* “743 Broadway, oO site Asta? Me No one should visit New York without passing an hour Dr. KAHN'S Magnificent Muscum—the most attractive aut beautiful an the world. ‘Admiaston 60 cents, Open daily (rou 9 to 5 and’? tilt 10. 74) Brondway, opposite Astor place, YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, roadway. (Established 1618.) 618 ty nce pte 8 618 We are fearfully and as as Jwonderfully ma 618 The Beauties, Wonders and Monatrosities of 613 the Human and Animal Creation to be seen at 6 618 one visit, SONG Y LATEST CAPTIVATI BOBBY NEWCOMB' M new Sone sad Dance, soc. “Fisherman's Daughter, Who Lives O'er the Water,” Wec., mi: led. FREDERICK BLUME, 835 Broadway, hetween Twe ifth acd Thirteentu streets. f[\0 THEATRICAL MANAGERS, increasing stock of A large and constantly woop cUts, ‘al from fresh and origiogS, desig tf ETROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE, 97 Nassau atreet, reel, Old Heraid Bulidiag. jy vied EVENING TELEGRAM EE THE ALS FROM THE SEAT OF WAR. oF THIS GREAT PAPER 2 i) = sr, EVERY EVENING THE LATEST WAR NEWS. , COMEDY IN THREE AOTS, now performing with fmmense sud> theatre, Lor cose at nidou, Manuscript copies furnished by R. M, DE WITT, Pubitsher, 83 Rose atreet, be- tween Duane and Frankfort streets. ret NEUMATIC TUNNEL—UNDER BROADWAY, 200 Broadway. corner Warren. Open 10 to 5, ERRACE GARDEN, FIFTY-EIGHTH STREET AND Third avenue.—Mollénhauer’s Grand Orchestra Concert. Admission 2c, sf 10 THEATRICAL MANAGERS. increasing stock 2¢ | A large and constantly woop cUTs, nani abt ‘rom fresh and origim on han ¢ et METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFIC, jassau atrect, Old Herald Building. SA ESR Soaps lacoste WANTED-A PERSON, WITH BEST RECOMMEND, tions for concert business manager and to tal e cuaree of lecture hall. Address, with references, J. 8., Jr, bom 2,616 Post oltice. wun 10 THEATRICAL MANAGERS, increasing stock of A large and conmantly iD WOOP OUTS om fresh and original designs, a band atthe rh ‘TAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE METROPOLT faa S08 PRONG Old Herald Buitding. NO LET—KKLLY & LEON’S MINSTREL HALL, 726 Proadway, by the night or week. Apply at the office te EDWIN KELL. BOL WANTED- IN A MERCHANDIBE BROKER'S OF- fice, between 16 and 18 years old, who resides with bis Parents.’ Address G. & CO., Journal of Commerce office, big Mendes WANTED.—TERMS LIBERAL. AP- LU ply at the Landmark Office, 40 Fulton st.gNew York. YANTED—A SMART, SOBER MAN'TO WORK ON A farm. Apply to-day to Mr. SILLECK, private stab} corner Sth av. ana {o6th nf from to 12 o’eloc! ” ‘ANTED—IN AN INSURANCE OFFICE, A LAD about ie years of ay ‘One who is smartanda penman may address K. Le J. Cu, Herald oflice, stating expe- rience, refe Ce W ANTED—A STOUT LAD ABOUT 18 YEARS OLD TO learn the dry goods jobbing business; salary $160 Srst year, “Acsirons WORK, bok 4d New York Post lite. ANTED—A | FIRSTRATE OYSTERMAN, WHO CAN eran aah RS eR AS: dit Tenure Conaba Sooc ise "SY Es out ANTED-—A " MAN ‘THOROUGHLY CONVERSANT with hquors, Address box 8,885 New York Post otlice. ‘ANTED—AGENTS EVERYWHERE TO SELL “THE Wi inteot Napoleon UE riyaohn a6. Abbott No Book gives auch tnsight Into ‘years asthin, and considering the greatevents in E' resent time, no Work published prexente such advantages rst class canvassers. B, B, RUSSELL, Publisher, Boston, Mass, = — SE SRAM. YOUNG LADY “GRADUATE, COMPETENT 13 ry jh A test tina, Bimg, Hatin, cements, French ‘M., box 184 Herald office. == LEGAL NOTICES, OTICK. Ni M. KG Jourup ot al, va. the Wilmington and Manchesteg road Company et als. Mise Purnuant to un order of the Superior Court of New Hanover county, N. C., made tn the above entitled at the Spring Term, 1810, on presentation gt the olee 0 CRONLY & MORRIS, in this olty, I will pay to the holders ofthe first pref bonds, secured by the made by the defendant, said Wismington and Man! Railroad Company, to the plaintiff, M. K. Jesup, who have not already received the Fame, a per contage of $80 72 on said bonds and accrued iat terest on the same, being dividend for distribution, as anid, from net sales of that portion of the railroad and proverty covered by said mortgage, which was in the Stave ‘orth Carolina, In further obedience to the order made as aforesaid, I heres by nutlty all holders of the bonds above referred to that W jees the saine are presented to me as above for payment he dividend borg sated on or before tig lay of September, hey will be forever debarred of any pardelpation in the sald fund in my bands for distribution as aforesaid. roe M, ORONLY, > Commissioner and Referee, WILMINGTON, N. C., May 16, 1870. 7ANTED—PEDLERS AND AGENTS TO SELL A ton at., third loft. | ARMS 4 GRIDLY. WAxtep—ay NO, 1 BROADWAY, TWO HALL BOYS, Good reference required. Wantep—a STRONG BOY, WHO UNDERSTANDS the grocery business, at 752 6th near 48d ANTED.-A RESPECTABLE WOMAN “AS WET nurse, ey gvely, to Dr, RARTLETS, 43 Wea tilth hy between @ 10, and 1 and & Wantey, THREE BOYS. TO DRAW BRUSHES; hose who@understaad, Apply to [AIN- WBIQHT, s18 Boring (sa kissd = =, DENTISTRY : (PEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT, PAIN, js benumbing 0 ry ¥! Teeth, Bl; M jased. Plumpers’ ins BLS Oa ina is cna ae ‘ 0 ‘AIX, PARTS, quand RUE hit ely Tet Piahloneles Fie te uaa ee Eau de Cologne ( crevaration asesiale).