The New York Herald Newspaper, December 30, 1870, Page 4

_SITUATIONA WANTED—FEMALES, Cooks de, BLEECKER 8T).—A Bi le boas ear DEPAU ROW pA ee +ho object! Or resturant; isa goo 21 gar ST, TOP FLOOR.—-A YOUNG WUMAN cook, wash and fron ; city or country; reference, 84. 92,87, BETWEEN 181 AND 2D AVS. FIRST or.—A German (Bwitzeriand) cook in a Feapectable Engliah family; speaks and some Mah; no washing or 1rouing, | Has good recommendatt 104. TAY. NEAR ler St.—AS FInST CLASS cook j thoroughly understands the cooking of soupe, ment tries and creams; a good baker of bread and cake} 22) 334 ‘A respeciabie reference. Can b Chambermaids, &c. 60 sg;7m0 obj pe i i e seen for the week if not en+ a ASSL I ST Pa A BAbT SsTH ST.—-A RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO Coe cooking ty the day; understands on Mrs. W. WEST ast At Non yer gtd 8TH AND 9TH ‘avs, rotestant woman 4s good cook, washer and froner, in & emul private famit Yourding bongo; best city reference iro im last pl were and face, te WEST WASHINGTON PLACP, IN TRAE RBAR,— woman as chambermald and to assist in jection to a private boarding house, 162 EAST 28D &T., 3) two days. we.— A respectanle girl TWEEN 8D AND LEXINGTON 1 as chambermnid und walt: small private family ; best ciiy. reference. Call for Q 4TH AV. BETWEEN WTH AND 28TH BTS, 253 ‘back rooin,—A competent mame ‘and waitress; Fefercnoe. sowing on sewing machine, 308 7 > oF to do general housework man just from Bog! Ho objection to a briv 08 chamber. en oarding house, SESE ea re WEST 4{TH ST., TOP FI are 2 lemant women’ as chatibesuait; oUNe ERO: i can do plain EAST COTH ST., NEAR 2D AV.—A YOUNG WO. land aa ehambermatd in @ hotel 305 me. ia a suiall family, AVA YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBERMAID 333 enc fro 335 sowing, "Good ely reterence employers, EAST 81ST ST., BETWREN 18T AND 9D AVS.— English woman, waltreas, or nurse aud un WEST 69TH SP.-A YOUNG WOMAN AS CHAM- bermatd and waitress, or would do general house- work Re pony pgtivate fal i bas two years’ city refer- 18 yours of to do plain Dressmakers and Senmstresses, ‘ORKINGWOMEN'S: Heer a BLEECKER S8T., We t nion,—Aa ‘first U kinds of fami: with two famibe ry; Lest reference. class seamstress ing, aud operage on a mach: many years; prefers a 109, 3ut ean do WEST 88D 81.—SUISSE DRESSES, #4 AND 85; dressinaking aad trinmie; 4 1n superior style; rs and hand sewers to go out by the day. Mrs. RACK. 495 st2,—A Frene ouses in Paris recomme: Greases and cloaks made 10 {i Yilalzo dress ladies’ hatr in rr sy! BROADWAY, BETWEEN 45TH AND 46TH dy having worked for tirat class herself to the ladies of this ¢! ant round the city; will take in sewlug of all kiods at hom te and at moderate prices; latest style. Cull on or adaress V Mw accustomed to itt OULD LIKE SEWING OF ANY of doing the finest work, althor ND; CAPARLE, not particular; children's clothes, ladies’ under- clothing, entlemen's shirts, &e, Address Sra, RIOHARD- ®ON, Herald o fice. Generni Housework, &:. 2Q) FAST BROADWAY, ung English girl, Jatel 0 work; ie thoroughly compete QQ Mor sr. THIRD FLOO An English girl to do three fadies, or to walt on an elderly Indy. ing and obliging, ‘Call on » REAR BUILDING, general housework for two or dl NEAR MARKET §T.—A iy lauded, to do general houss- NORFOLK 8T-—A GOOD GERMAN GIRL TO DO ceneral housework; t# a good cook, washer and ] i] tase Se (Lig Call on or addres 251 WEST 2D ST., NEAR STH A’ aut young woman to do light housowork in a ui RESPEC’ the. 8 EI familly ; js willing and obliging, Monsekeepers, &e. 45% ‘an tnvalid; Call or address, 621 ie sora eal knowledge of the Ad TABLE ENGLISA day 10.0 any kind of house- V.—A PROTERT. WEST 31ST ST.—A MIDDLE AGED AMERICAN as housekeeper or sick nurse, or would take care of good elty reference ; can leave the oily If required. THIRD FLOOR.-A8S HOUSEKEEPER by an American woman, who las pra dress Me 0.” ia q BROADWAY, ROOM SA F 697 of Paris, as housekee Venous in French and English ; also copy! cated 1n Laundresses, &e. 5 ‘ence can be give: BENRY 8T.-TO DO ashing and ironing tn « Jew! LIGHT HOUSEWORK, ish family; good rever= WEST 16TH 8T., REAR,—A_ RE! ‘OREIGN LADY, r, OF would ‘and translating. ive 15: 123 ECTABLE 2) woman dpairag in ing tnmnahtne oruh Loe ; ble focally’ ‘Feference if rej 5 Tespectal je foe: ly; retere Sens. SLOANE, EST STH ST, BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH Tre Ad loundroba; oan oa Lindy of Aating aud sortwodire. fine washing; best city reference, SECOND FLOOR,—WANTED, A few gentlemen's or familiow washing; la a firet undress. Call the week. EAST S9TH 8° 4] EAST 18TH ST., NE. AR 1ST A TOP FLO competent woman wants to take in fumily washing OR. —-A ‘and ironing; fluting dove by machine; Lest refereace. WEST 23D 8T., BETWEEN 9TH AND WTH ave.--A respectable widow woman wishes a fam- fly's washing to do; understands French futing and sbirt pol- Aubing. 592 respectal 2D AY, SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROOM.--A (ble woman wishes to'do washing aud iron- ‘Wg In ber own house, or go out by the day if required. Narsem &c. o8 wet nurse, Has \dress. 2 EAST 197TH ST.-A YOUNG MARRICD WOMAN good city reference. Cull or 4 ] wet nurse, with a healthy breast of milk, Ww EST TH ST, PRESENT EM PLOYER'S.-A8 43 ebildren from thelr 8 woman as wet nurs n be seen between 11 and 4, 207 296 6TH 8T., NEAR THE BOWERY, woman as nurse and seamutre: has best city references for honesty and capa! so wet nurse a baby at her own home, own. 499 BRooue st wet burse. BROOME ST. rey oad LAURE w! ith a fresi bre: 7 EAST 19TH ST.A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT girl as nurse; {s thoroughly competent to tak birth; seven anda half from lust place, Call on or address ELIZA. MARION ST.—-A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT ilk six weeks old. References, re of yours’ reference A COMPETENT ; {8 neat and obtig- flit ity 18TH ST. PLACE, NEAR 8TH AV.—A RESPECT. xble married woman, with iresh breust of mille, Has lost her A YOUNG of milk, as : NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY. DELP WANTED—FEMALES, po oe wee acne fam! ferences required, a se ly selarmncme area) ones 978 a et! REWOMAN OF UNSURPASSED T/STE WANTED— ro organize & fine lace manufacturing department. Apply to DUDEN FRERES & CO., 10) DY CANVASSERS WANTED—ON \LARY, FOR A Fire work of art hadveeo, with relersaces, @. ARLETON, box 90 station D, AUNDRESB WANTED—TO GO 80. WABHINGTON ‘anual ‘dats, Apply te FERNANDO WOOD, 1X ids Nassau street, frou 1a to o'clock ” FOR OHILDREN 7 AND 8 Y! Ree en Ghiid’a care: gooreawers Fives ikioat }} reference posl- ecco Ie Be Di nnn RE SO A PROTFSTANT GIRL, AS CHA! Wnt Raa aitaes "Ary i a ea Ea ay. A COMPETENT LAUNDRESS; ONE WH: ing good refer Appl, snore BRUCE Fear” 7 oly bowen ANTED—A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS CHANDER- maid, washer and {roner; he must flute well, Call at 1 East 24th at, atter 10 o'clock, WO GIRLS, ONE AS COOK, WASHER fy the other ‘as nurse and chambermaidt class references, Apply at 139 Bast 59th at, ANTED—A GIRL TO ASSIST IN THB DININ Toom and about tbe washing and zoning ref required, 10 East th st,, between Band 10, Wages $10, eee WANTED-A CHAMRERMALD, WHO UNDBRSTANDS 4 bostuess, making fires,” ry with bony SA ence, afier 10 o'clock, at basement door, No. 64 West at. ‘ANTED--A YOUNG GI! id io a email fi 7; Wages ly at No Mf East ths mene 6 AS CHAMBERMAID A ZOUNG Wo vemes, breast of miik, ‘Wet nurse a ny five we old; best references puis diately at 246 West 22h at., between 7th and 8th ave, pa ie Mot deg lab alleen ba fo ‘WANTED -A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT WOMAN ss plain cook and bread bexer: must be willing to fo 40 miles from the cliy; a widow, having a cbild not under Bre, might find a good Christian’ home, "Apply ast. Lake's pital, West 54th ata between 9 and 19 clocks : Lo OUT FOR TODAYS TELEGRAM CARTOON. $60,000 WORTH OF CHARITY DISPENSED ALL OVER THE city FoR TWO CENTS. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, Subscribe for the new year to the EVENING TELEGRAM, the lively go-ahead paper of New York. Get the Inst edition sent to your address and read to-night the news that wi!l be RESP] ‘ABLE MARRIED in to-morrow morning's papers. THE TELEGRAM WILL BE SENT FOR 6 CENTS PER MONTH, OR $6 PER YEAR, | EVENING TELEGRAM OFFICE, 5 ‘ST ST, N ADVERTISEMENT Pte Onice.—an Englishman as walter ina privat Faro by y FS understands clea! iver, ¥: ei aye 28,’ Good city reterence. “Addrene Ee Ket ees Bes MAN AND HIS WIFE WANT SITUATIONS AS fA walter and lady’s maid; speak French, German and English; would remain in the city or travel,’ Address H. U., box 110 Herald ofice. B® AX YOUNG, STEADY MAN, AS CLERK IN A BANK, insurance corapany, steamboat offices, or any placo ere he could make himseit ; writes @ neat hend, and able to correspond in English, German, French and the Scandinavian langnages. Address JAMES ANDERSON, box 163 Heraid oflice, 2 _.OLER BOOKKEEPE! ‘ED. competent. Address, with sired, K., O, & O., Herald ollice, ‘7, STEWART & CO. WANT A PARTY THOROUGHLY af thelr retail lacn departueut. “Apriy. oy let, with oasne Jace department, ter, andieferences. “‘Brondway and {iat oe ae A® EXPERT PHONOGRAPHER WISHES A SITUA. Heait28, 12 FePort, oF as correspondent, Address box 193 SHOR MANUFACTURING FIRM DFSIRES THE services of a iirst class salesman, with an eatablixbed ‘entern and State trade. Address, with references and all particulars, SHOES, box 147 Horald oflicg. A MEMBER OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE DESIRES a situation as cashier or bookkeeper where his mem- bership de useful; mode C 3 exe y ences, Kédrese CHAHLED, box 124 Herald on bee N OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE WANTS A clea doo! mare try clerk and stock clerk ; Ro faethe Ist January. OUGHLY NB ferences und salary de- FIRST ‘Addreus, with stamp, W. 40. 3 BPEN, Whuss rit about to change frm, wants a situa. Address i eg ore ent and tormer ri ony “perer to, pron feusploy rs, E,W, B, box Laden: apes il Post oftice, YOUNG MAN, WiTH A GOOD BUSINESS EDUCA- tion, desires a position as bookReeper or assistant; is a Fapld penman and business correspondent; can’ give the best references; has no objection t either South or West; salary no object, Address MeN., 808 Gast 56th at, RUG CLERK WANTED—-ONE WHO UNDERSTANDS the city retail and preseription business well. Address. ALPHA, box 139 Herald oflico, stating age, how long in business and city reference. ‘OUSBFURNISHING HARDWARKE.--WANTED, A few steady, active young men to learn the above busi- peas. Apply at &. DW. BASSFORD'S Housefurnishing Stoe, Cooper Institute. LAR AND LAWYERS. —A LONDON LAW WaiTER, 10 4 yearain this country, wants employment; Je rapid and punctual and of the highest character; 1s countant and correspondent, a8 man's, 908 Broadway. soc a 10 LAWYERS.—WANTED, A SITUATION AS CLERK in w law oftice, by a middi¢ aged man, who has had some law clerk; writes a good, quick hav make hinseif very useful; basalarge mercantile ance, apd might induence some business. Address STU- ENT, Herald office. ANTED—A FIRST CUASS VARNISH SALESMAN, Address box 8,867 Post office. ANTED—BY A YOU: N WITH 84 YBARS? experience, a ituati tant hookkeeper or gen- eral clerk; willing to work; can give highest references. “Ad. dress M. G,, Herald office, ‘ANTED—A COMPETENT MAN AS COLLECTOR and to make himself generally useful. Apply at Ex- celsior fas office, 1,206, 1,208 and 1,210 Broadway, between 10 and 13 Mt also a good ae- CARTER, Hege- ANTED—A SUCCESSFUL VARNISH TRAVELLER, Only such asx know the business thoroughly need address MAYER & LOEWENSTEIN, box 8,878 Post oftice, ‘ANTED--WORK AT BOOK KEEP! , BY A YOUNG man who has had over eix yeara’ practice with one house, to whom he refers, Address JOHN EB, COGGE- SHALL, Herala office. ap av. Ti2 TOP FLOOR.—A RESPECTABLE MAR- ried Woman an infant to wel nurse. 80 Waitresses, &c. EAST STH 8' c 24. Q WEST 30TH ST., THIRD FLOOR, A competent girl as waitress; best city reere A YOU thi Miscellancous. 182 fuement desires a BACK ROOM. WEST 2TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Woman as wet nurse; baby two months old. NG WOMAN AS FIRST years) reference from last 6TH AV.-A YOUNG FRENCH LADY OF RE- position of trust in the household $52 gentleman of wealth; no objection to travel. Call for iys or address M. C,; ring firat bell. A lessons ip PUPIL OF T! BE. SCHOOL or yop ra Kp fe ‘and draw! families. Address A. ifs box Tid Post office. i at — 7 A ape FULLY COMPETENT TO TAKE CHARGE a necktie Horaid office, manufactory. Address FORL LADY, en Ls cee A LADY COMPETENT TO TEACH BNGLISH, FRENCH F ‘and Latin seeks a positior few hours at would be deem Address H. e of principal in a I were tuition in the ‘® recompense for board. {OMPTON, Brooklyn, 3 YOUNG LaDY, WHO 8 HELD THR POSITION e above & near the elty, is now open ‘PANO ann siNarNo. eral years trained pu sen, has one ours di tj would act as, companion or governess rences gived, Address Miss M. LAND, LADY WHO HAS FOR 8EY- lor the beat Europ ean waked. Address NOMI, bo: masters x 141 Herald oT Yue GOVERNESS.—AN ENGLISH LADY, EAV- tion to ences. A: fish ANTED—A SITUATION Mra. FRANK, Herald oflice. erature, music an ETA, box 120 Herald French, ofice, ng some hours unoccupied, could devote roootal atten- ighest refer- AS COMPANION, ADDRESS WANTED —A RAPID, CORRECT AND INDUSTRIOUS Joung man, ax bookkeeper and correspondent: kerma 7, per week z Ok, in D, ~ Address, 1a own Landwriting, EDWIN JOMN- TANTED—AN EXPERTENCED TRAVELLING SALES- man jn the dress trimming trade, for New York and Eastern States. Only those who can influence a large trade need apply, ‘M. WALKER & CO., 482 Broadway, ANTEO—A LAW CLERK, SHARP, QUICK, A GOOD writer, and willing to be useful. Apply ut 147 Broad. way, room 15, ‘ANTE: IRST CLASS MEN'S FURNISHING goods salesinen; one acquainted throughout the Weat and one to travel in New York Stato, Address box 3,988 Post ofice, A gle yee SITUATION AS COACHMAN, BY A single you man; is willing and obliging; bas the bert references, Can bo ‘seen at 16y West 20th st., In private tal ANTED--SAMPLES, FROM A MANUFACTURER OP lege eo, te sell on commission to New York State trade, Address lock box 887, Birmingham, Conn. COACHMEN AND GARDENERS. _ MAN OF LONG EXPRRIENOE WISHES TO UB- taio a situation as coachman or gnecenees faily com nt to take charge of a gentleman's place ; best reference. Address H. M., box 186 Herald oftice, SITUATION AS COACHMAN WANTED-—BY A +, steady man of experience, who is willing to make him- self useful ; has good references. Call on or address R. R., ‘10 Weat 44th st. ANTED--A POSITION IN A HOTEL, BY A GEN. Ueman of severs! years’ general experience in hate, ooh reference first class, Address JEWENT, Herald office, ANTED—A SITUATION AS GARDENER OR COACH- man by @ siagie man; is willing to make himeelf use- oe Best reference. Address M, ., box Ill Heraid offive, WANTED MALES, wr’ eee ho map ry are rerentive oe ed age feet Hblains, bunio! EE Acces ence Ofices. cle for eon. poniinis athe munptives.. Mantifactured only oy the FEATHER INSOLE ELL RECOMMENDED GERMAN. SERVANTS FOR | AND FOOT CLOAK COMPANY... Wholesale depot, §8 War. aU positions, capable and trustworthy, constantly | ren st. New York. Sample pair ‘sent by mail on reteipt of found at German Bureau, 803 Bowery. irs. LOWK, io, A light, pleasant bi ees for ladie: A Colorado, destr sidered more as cadion and and 2%, will Bors ge per annum. Ad _HELP_ WANTED—FEMALES, ENTLEMAN AND WIFE, WITH TWO YOUNG lacghtare, about embarking for th ‘8 governess, 6 western country, person would be con- y's companion. A youn; repossessing appearance, between Sind tis positon @ most desirable one; aalary \droas Nicholas Hotel, A. By, St Mine agen ot 18 10 ages of SPECIMEN COPY OF “THE WOMAN AND HER BO) wil users," by Rov. Mr. A. deren. for expenses. Ladies 10 a day with t variates subscribe for it, Address, 8. F. SM pireet, box 3,803 Now York bi e. T Mh fe od place. GIRL WANT! Mublenberg (pr: ‘canvast, on rece! Mallon Mr, SM. rit D—FOR GENERAL famliy in Elizabeth Cit must wash 2 O) Liberty GENTS.—100 MEN WANTED, TO SELL THE MOST A hitragtive article ever offered tn this ety; no patent stairs, front room, eee ren PEABODY & CO. GENTS-MALE AND FEMALE, ARE MAKING $10 gall article new, light and instructive; capital re- quires, ¢ bu, 51 Cortlandt st,, corner of Greenwich, room Call imme- aan RUE _ WANTED MALES. OY WANTED-. iT 15 YEARS OF AGE, 30 ap Septignable teterances, wauled.” Wages’ 88> app ab u th, bear Broatway. tein OY WANTED—APPLY TO EMPIRE TEA COMPANY, 205 Fulton strect: will learn him bookksenings to begin $8 per week ; must be good and rapid, and live wit parents, * ARNISH AGENTS,—FIRST CLASS MEN, Lida he business connections, required, None others a dress box 4,09 New York Voat oilce. em, ANTED_TWENTY TRAVELLING AGENTS, 20 aR Di Ol LL i id id Y prods certain, “Adiress" GUROMO, bot ful" Horela AAD A BON FE ha FISEIEALS aren W re; ‘adress, writin of applicant, L. KG, Herald omice, f ‘ANTED—A BOY, TO MAKE HIMSELF GENERALLY ‘useful, inn clothing ‘store; must come well recom mended salary @6 per week. 189 Grand st, W4RzED— A SMART YOUTH, AS ASSISTANT Le must bo avery good jut 6 of taoney with aod raferoned."Adareee He By, Yor 1) gay oem” ANTED—AN ’ E ED, COMPETENT MAN, ‘as waiter. Olt indispensable. Cull from 4to 6 o'clock P.M. at 24 East 39th at, ANTED—CANVASSERS FOR ohcgttW, MONTHLY Parer. Aoniy at once at the ole of CHARLES A. COFFIN, 20 Cedar at, ANTED—A YOUNG COLORED MAN THA’ mands waiting and driving; ut city rel quired. Apply between 9 and fl a. f. at 116 Beat ANTED—A BOY, 12 OR 19 YEARS OF AGE, IN A erchanalan brdker’s tive: must be aotiye ana walle well, areas BROKER, Herald of Mee, Sa thee PEW INTELLIGENT CASH AND BR- MN EDWARD D, BASSFORD, Coo ANTED—AGENTS AND SOLICITORS FOR THE ‘National Life Insurance Company of the United Btates of America. Exceedingly advantageous cont:ncts can now he made with the company direct, Apply to one of tue oflicers of the company, 216 Broadway, country wanted, “ perior man must be had, no matter what the wages are; will paylideraily, Apply immediately to WALLACE & CO., No. jege place. ROUGHT TRON PIPE WELDER WANTSD.—AD- dreas IRON, box 113 Herald ollice, ANTED—A SITUATION IN A CABINET ShOP, either as foreman or on first class work} has bad several yeara’ experience in the businews. Address Lor two days C, Herald office, OS OF FICE AND UNIT! NEW YORK Orrroy O¥ SUVERINTENDENT, Dec, 15, 1870, WROUGHT AND CASE IRON WORK. Sealed proposals will bo received at tho office of the Super- intendent util 12 M. Jaunary 15, t67t for furnishing, do- livering, fitting, and patting in pider the cast and wrought fron work exhibited In plans, spectiications and schedules now in, this office, coukising of cast columns, bed plates, £0, and wrought tron beams, girders, do. ri of the columns, tron beams and yirders must be ‘The wor furnished, delivered, fitted and put in place complete within four mouths after date of written notice to commence the work, and the remainder as rapiily aa required by the pro- gress'of the work, and as deminiéd by tho Superiavendier The contractors will be permitted the uso of the derric! and engines tn putting the work im place without ebarge, but wtil be required to pay the time of the men employed in working them, who will be furnished by the department when required. Scxffolding to be furmahed by the contractors, Proposals ‘will be made by the piece or vy welght for the various castings and beams, provided for in the echedules, ‘The work will uot be aubiiy: g dilfereat bidders, but will be considered in the agin Payments will ve made monthly, deducting ten per cent, until the final completion of tha contract, All bids ronst be ‘accompanied by a penal bong in the sum 825,000 that the bidder will accept and perforin the contract if awarded to him, the sufiiciency of the scourity to be cord fied by the United Statea Judge, Clerk of the United States Court or District Attorney of the district wiiere be resides, ‘The department reverves the right to re) «ny or ail bide, af ft be deemed for the Interest of the g to do 0} and any bid that Innes a2 the nom : tained in this offfea, ant aves no tothe requirements of this advertisetme: sidered; neither will any proposals be received from parties who are not themsvives naged In tha manufacture of cast or wroughMon work, and who have not the necessary facili- ties for getting out the castings or rolled beams Proposals will be endorsed “Bids for Iron Work,” and ad- dressed to CALVIN ‘t. HULBURD, Superintendent, INSTRUCTIO. AT TOWNSEND'S BUSINESS AND TELEGRAPH Collegs, 183 Bowery—Bookkeev ing, Penmansh' uctle, Languages, Drawing, Shorthand, Mathe: 3 Telegraphy by an experienced operator. Ladies! rivate lessons day and evening. A LADY WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION IN DRAWING and ON Painting in classes or at puplla’ reaidence. Terms very moderate. Address 8. K., box ld ollie, {RENCH CONVERSATION AND ERATURE taught in classes or private lessons, by Professor PAR- RAIN, teacher at the Univermity or Now York, Claasen for ladies at3 o'clock ; for gentlemen at o'clock. Applications Teceived at 24 oud strect, ___HOUSES, ROOMS, &« Ww ED ae hud EVIE, De WOU Kodi ail ath peeping rere speceg sateen riya Ss Herald office, stating price per month and particulars, ‘ANTED—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A LARGE furnished Room below Thirtieth streets References exchanged. Address, stating terms, W. K. P., box 1,856 Post oilice. ANTED-A SMALL SOP, WITH OR WITHOUT Steam, for manuacturing. Address M., box i67 Herald office, stating size and rent. Be ) ANTED—A FURNISHED OR PARTIALLY FUR- nished House; all modern improv ats; twelve to fifteon rooms; location between Fourteenth and Twentieth reets; rent must bp reasonable to a good tenant, Address ROMPT, Herald ofice. ANTED TO RENT—BY A SMALL FAMILY, THREE Rooms, with water, gas aad uso of bath, in’ private family near Forty-second street and Park aventia, Address, with location ani price, OHAS, BUCK, UL East Forty-firat at, FURNITUR! Carpets and Oiicioth. DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, 87 an4 89 Bowery, have (he largest and best assorted stock In the city of Parlor, Chamber and Dining Room Fhrniture, which they will retail at wholesale prices Tor the next thirty ays. MAGNIFICENT SATIN BROCATEL DOUBLE: PAR- lor Sult, made to order for $650, for $260; one do., 8150; iwo wainut reps Suits, rosewood Piano‘orte, Paintings, Bronzes, all kinds Varior, Chamber, Dining Furnitures & sacrifice for cash. Residence 12 East Tenth strect, one sk west of Broadway, between University place and rifth avenue MAGNIFICENT PARLOR BUIT, 14 PIECES, MADE to order, cost $600, for #150; one do., $340, 8103; twelve Bedroom Buils, 20 Carpets, less than half original cost; gen- eral asaortiment Houseboli Furniture, ia Tota to sult pure chasers. At residence 113 West Twenty-scventh street, near Sixth avenue. MAGNIFIC ERED FRENCH hrocatel, Pompadour style, cost $650, for $175; do. $20; Paintings, Bronzes, | ingeres, Bookcase, Carpets, ilver Ware, Chamber, Dining Furalture; property family leaving city. 67 West Fifteenth street, near Sixth avenue, ARPETS, BEDDING AND FURNITURE—PAYMENTS J weekly and monthly, at BENDALL’S old stand, 209 and 911 Hudson street, coraer of Canal, URNITURE, ED prices,—Housekeapers ve on easy | ne. ARRELL'S W. avenue, OFA. BEDS—NEWESI AND BEST STYLE OUT, COM- dining el on fort and raoderate price, Weekly or monthly inst i Fourteenth street, four doors cast of Third ave: DENTISTRY I AUGHING GAS FORTHE TRACTION OF TE 4 A pI A for the first tooth; 60 cents: J, COLBY, Hast Fourteenth street, wei RETH EXTRACYED WITHOUT PAIN 14 YEARS benumbing «pplication; gas administered, Be Teeth, #1; Set, $i. Plumpers for hollow cheeks. Sets pur- chase J. JAY VILLERS, 156 Grand sireet, near Broad ASTROLOGY. ADAME ROSS, MEDICAL AND BUSINESS CLAIR. Voyant, tells the past, prasent and future, shews likeness Of husband. 169 West Forty,Uret street, between Broadway and Seventh aveuue. 4 E ROSA, GREAT NATUR. Mirereate your whole life, from ti c CLAIRVOYANT, die to the grave. jal atrect, near Hudson, Fee, |ADAME GRINDLE, FEMALE PIYs! » Wert Twenty-sixth street, cuarantees relief to Complaluts, Picasant coome tor nursing, =DR. H. D. GRINDLE (20 YEAKS' PRACTICE) + guarantee! to ladies in troubie, with or Without mnedicioe; elegant rooms for nursing, Kesideuce 1m) Wet twenty: xth street, near Siath avenue, A SPECIALTY.-_NO FEE TILL CuRED.—DR. COBBLTI aber of New York University Medical Goltage and . Surgeons, Lonilon, can be consulted as uw on private discases. Once 20’ Centre street, near , 120 female MAN, NEVER ant rooms, nure- VAN BUSKIRK, A% PRIVATE DISKASES CURED IMMEDIATELY Without mercury | manhvod resiored: office very ‘pri vate. DA. HARRIS! et. A =MRS, W. + No. 14 medicine. PHYSICIA! Tay AAs N, Tenth street, does not humbug ladies with —LADIES IN TROUBLE GUARANTEED IMMEDI + ate relief, sure und safe. Notice-.No pay unl per fectiy cured. Dy CHER, No, % Amity place, Laurens street. Elegaut rooms for ladies requiring nuraing. | GENTS WANTED—TO SELL THL NEW iDEA, E Mechanical Paradox ;" it will pay. you better than any- (biog elee in the market. roadway, room 15, A T. STEWART & CO. WANT USHERS AND SALFS- « mén of talent and large city experience for ail the de- artments of their retail establishment, Apply by letier, ith mame and references, Broadway and i0th # Cail at R, LEWIS, AUTHOR OF MEDICAL, COMPANION ‘and Guice to Health offers restoration to the debilitated and diseased, Forty years’ private practice. No. 7 Beach street, New York. . N PAY UNTIL CURED.~DR. AND MME. WE: oy Tt cure atone interview, Thetr French Pills never fail, ems provided betore and during continement 144 West Fortieth street, near Broadway SMART, PPetsicent, BALL BOY WANTED. Apply ab St George Moke), corwer Wh st. and Broad. way. > NABLES DR, HAR. € ail private diseasca 5 RRARS' OFFICE PRACTICE 4) RISON, 179 Bleecker stre immediately; manhood restored, 4a, LOAN OFBICKS. ER BTRKET, NEAR BROADWAY, UP Att Myint, Mgteat caaht, advances, on, Diamén jewel Janos, to. oF wa treketw bought at i jeeoker stivet, priiogssry AY 185.—LOANS TO ANY AMOUNT ON DIAMONDS, Emer: Watchea, Jewelry. Biverware, Pianos, Vel- Tots, Laces, Valiables, do. or bought; utmost vaine paid. ‘a, BARRINGER, S Broadway, opvouite Astor place. A Mele oRROTEE EE ORROAPY Aig RARE ald, NB. ae anol bjen, 4 ital ; sam iy N, B.—Be nabl: ni diss A “HYMAN, CORKER OF = N ROA! sireet—Libéral advances made on Diamonds an ‘atchos, Biiver Ware, &c., or will pay the highest markel price for the same. pass en a te lat ah ate dh AT TBE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE OFFICE IN Foret? ¢ any amount to loan on Diamo! Watches, ny, de, |AAOB, 57 Thirteenth street, near Wallack’s theatre, T FIRUSKI a Ours, 896 BROADWAY, UP STAIRS, Toom No. 8 between Nineteenth and Twenticth atreets— Liberal advances on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, silver- pare, Pianos, Silke and Life Poilvies. Business strictly Building).—Business establicbed 15 years. —NEW! ‘OPOLD buys, selle or advances Mberally on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Life Policies, Merchandise and other Se ourities negotiates f 913 Brsaprat CORNER FULTON STREET one BROADWAY, NEAR TWENTIETH STRELT, UP staire.—Money advanced on Diamonds, Watches Jewelr: Bhawls, Pianos, ac, same bought, Unre- deemed Pledges for sale. A, ©. HERTS, ininestpeisiaa ea OE SEO sacerarcinnren Ts, MIGH'S, 1é7 THIRD AVENUE, LADIER AND ean ‘receive the highest price for Castoit pete by calling oF addressing. Ladies at T EDWARD MILLER'S WELL KNOWN FSTABLISH- went, 160 Seventh avenus, near Nineteenth sirect, the fuil vaiue paid for Cast-ot! hen Carpets, &c., by calling 00 or addressing Mr. or Mra, MILLER, T 489 FOURTH AVENUE, NEAR TWENTY-NINTH street, ladies and gents will be astonished at the high rices B. MINTZ pays hi cash for Bilka and Woollen Dressea, Joute, Pant Furniture, Srp ia Jewelry. on address B. MINTZ, 433 Fourth avenue. Ladies attended Mrs. Mints, or by MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. BALDWIN-—HaAwrins.—On Monday, Deceraber 26, ‘at the residence of the briae’s nother, by the Rev. J. Bartlett Barry, Gora W, BALowtN, of Brook- lyn, to Emma G. HAWKINS, Of East Setauket, L. L No varas, Byexs—Dryo,—At Newark, N.J., on Thursday, December 8, by the Rev, M, Y. Hollister, Mr. Anoar: BALD ByERrs, of Newark, to Miss JENNIE DEYO, of New York, DAWSON—RICHARDSON.—On Wednesday, Decem- ber 23, at the resklence of the bride’s father, by the Rev, Dr. F. Gy Ewer, GkORG# FRANCIS DAWSON to Rosauien ANNE, youngest daughter of ‘Thomus Racha: iO, all of this city. Hexny—{irente,—Ou Wednesday, December 23, at the residence of Andrew Ritchie, by the Rev, Halsey W. Knapp, Mr. WILLIAM HENRY, of Chicago, Il., to Many J. Rivcuie, daagnter of the late Joseph 1, Ritchie, Esq., of tms city, No cards. HerittG—Rurr.—In srookiyn, December 28, by tho Rev. Wayland Hoyt, Mr. Winttam J. HERRING, td CATHARINE iiss, daughter ol Michael Rupp, ail of Brooktyn, N. Y, MANN—MCILVAINE.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, December 28, at the Chuvoh of the Pilgrims, by the Rev. vr. Slorrs, Dr. D. W. MANN, of Deihi, Delaware oun to Many ©., youngest daughter of the late clvsine, Of this cit, Ye hippensburg, Penn., on by the Rev. George F. Caln, assisted by tho Rev, Dr. Harper, © ‘Engineer HENRY Liz SNYDER, Untied Staics Navy, to S. ELLs, daughter of the Hon, Andrew Q, Miller. EP DECEMBER 30, 1870. 3 ON—DENNISTON.—On Sunday, December at Calvary chapel, by the Rev. Win. D. Walker, by the Rey. Join A, Denniston, brother of ILLIAM J. STHPHENSON, tO MARY LU- vos, all of this city. No cards, ) *huraday, December 29, by Susenr Titus to Jennie DAL Tirus—Ain, the Rev, Bishop Paul E. Anson, all of Brooklyn, Died. Arvovur.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, December 28, Many A., Wife of Herman 0. Armour, in the 2°tb year of her age. Funeral services at her late restdence, No, 24 First place, Brookiyn, ou Saturday morning, at half-past ten o’clovk. BAXTER.—On Tuesday night, December 27, at half- past cleven o’ciock, HaRky Baxtsr, aged 15 months, ‘The friends of the family are respectfally invitea to attend the funeral, from foot of Kighty-sixth street, this day (Friday), at twelve o'clock, CoLemay.—Died and buried at sen, on Sunday, Docember 11, Joun H. COLEMAN, eldest son of James bate wnunny Invited tO vanose of his soul, f Remsen and Leo- iv. J. R. McDonald, pastor, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. CoLLire.—Ou Wednesday, December 28, MICHARL . COLLIER, of Uasile Comer, county Kilkenny, Ireiand, aged 66 years, ‘the funeral will take place from his late residence, No, it Charles street, this (Priday) morning, at ten o’clock, CooreR.—On Christmas night, December 25, Vrr- GintaA, daughter of Charlotw and the laie John * Cooper, My idols are shattered, My earth stars fed. ‘Thus star alter star declines, ‘Til! all are passed away; As morning high and higher shines To pure and perfeot day. P Nor eink those stars in endless night, put hide themselves in neaven's own light. Funeral services on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, at 160 West Sixteentn street. The friends of the family, the school oilicers of the Tenth ward, the members of the Board of Education and the members of the First Baptist church are invited to attend. The remains will be conveyed to Hollidays- burg, Pa. : Dana.—At San Francisco, Cal., on Tucsday, Sep- tember 27, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel SAMUEL DANA, U. 8. A. Relatives and friends are invited to funeral services, at the Unive eorner of Tenth street, this (i o’clock. The members of the Tenth company, snd the asso- ciates of the Engincer Corps and Company K, Seventh regiment, are requested to assemble at. the Arinory, in ettizens’ dress, this (Friday) morning, at haif-past nine o'clock, for the purpose of. attending tiie funerai of our Jate comrade, Colonel Duna, LINDSAY BR, RICHARDSON, Commanding ‘Tenth company. Freup.—At Hackensack, N. J. on Wednesday, December 28, Inma, infant daugiiter of Siunuel B, and Ben O. Field, ‘The relatives and friends of tho famity are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grand/ather, Edward Quinn, 316 West Fifty-sixth street, New York city, on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, FLerT.—On Wednesday, December 28, NE, son of Luke and Emiy A, Ficet, aged 12 years and 2 months, ‘he relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the faneral, at his lacs residence ai Mine- ola, on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, and at twelve o'clock, at tie Presbyterian church at Hemp- stead, FRANKIIN.—On Wednesday, December 23, Catita- RINE FRANKLIN, The friends aud relatives, and those of her brothers John and Daniel McVay, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 41 Madison street, GELLER,—At Veyteau, Switzerland, on Tuesday, December 6, CAROLINE AUGUSTA, Gaughter of Mrs. Ema Geller, in the 2.th year of he rage. GLASTAETER.—In this city, on Wednesday, De- cember 28, Mrs, MARY GLASTAETER, in the Toth year of ber atts The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resl- dence of her son-in-law, John Snyder, No. 303 West Fifty-tirst st,, this (Friday) morning, at ten o’¢lock. Hogan.—On Thussday, December 20, JaMés HOGAN, in the 26th year of his age, The relatives ana friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funcral, from bis late resi- dence, 699 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, on Satay lay afternoon, at two o'clock, fOLDEN.—On Thursday, December 29, WiLtaM, son, gt Henry and Catharine Holden, aged 10 months and 0 days, The faneral will take place from the residence of his parents, Seventy-Hith street, between First ave- nue and avenue A, on Saturday morning, at half st ten O'clock. PTOWARD OD ‘Thursday, December 29, JosseHINe A., wife of James C. Howard, The funeral will take place frem her late reat deuce, 32 West Twenty-eighth street, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, peas and relatives re respectfully invited to attend. 53 ; on Wednesday, December 23, Junta, istopher Lovett, Relatives and friends are invited to the funeral, froin 218 West Seventeenth street, to-day (Frdlay). MARTENS.—On Thursday. morning, December 29, FREDERICK MARTENS, aged 50 years, 11 mouths and li days. vind relatives and friends of the family, afeo the ex. members of Company A, Fifth regtment, N. G. 8. Ne Y., are respectfully invited to avtend the eral, Ou Saturday afternoon, xt one o'clock, from his late ne, LMA Pitt street, corner of § apt 4 Moxciee.—On Tuesday afternoon, December 27, Francis CHakLES MERCIER, in the 6lst year of his mid the raity Place church, jay) Morning, at ten U, 3. Ae friends of the family, also the of Lodge La Concorrle, No. 43, ectrully invited to attend the faneral, from ¢ restience, No. 153 West Twenty-fourth street, this (Friday) alteraoon, at hatte past twelve o'clock. é Mornis.—On Wednesday, December 24, Epwarp Morkis, aged 64 years, Relatives and friends are respecttully mvited to atrend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at half- past one o'clock, from his late residence, 287 Madt- fon street, Mcneny.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, December 28, PereR MuRPAY, in the 46th year of his age, The friends of the family and those of hts brother, Francis, are invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 246 avenue A, this (Priday) afternoon, at cee Ca wi * ‘ BURN. — ‘ednesday m , December JAMES OBBURN, First fast Grand Master of LO of G. F, 70 years, 7 mouths and 24 The relatives and friends of the ly, also the fi od e of the State of th ¥ are respect- ‘ully invited to attend the funeral, m his late romance ‘242 North Second etroct, mm, BE D., on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. Wport and Providence papers please copy. WORE gata ares Dee Acca ears. : The rélutived and friends are respectfully invited to attend the muneral, from his late residence, No, 64 Freeman street, Greenpoint, on fapaas afternoon, t one o'clock, without further 1 Sonencx,—Suddenly, of croup, on Wednesday, cember 28, CORNELIUS, youngest son of Franklin a Ute R, Schenck, m the 4th year of his age. e relatives and friends of the family are Tespect- fully invitea to attend the funeral, from thé resl- ence of his parents, 804 DeKalb avenue, near ‘Throop avenue, Brooklya, this (\'rlday) afvernoon, at one o'clgck, ‘Tay! —Of inflammation of the brain, JAMEs TAYLOR, in the 28u) year of his age. The funeral will take place on Saturday after. noon, @f one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 271 Tenth avenue, from thence to Greenwood Ceme- tery. The friends of the tamiy are respectiully tne vited to attend the funeral. TIERNEY.—On Wednesday, December 28, JAMES TIBRNBY, Of the pariah of Lavy, county Cavan, Ire- land, aged 86 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 95 Roosevelt street, to st James Roman Oatholic church, James atreet, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, from whence the remains Will be removed to Calvary Cemetery tor interment. ‘Titvs.—On Thursday, Pecomber 29, Lewis B, Trrvs, of North Salem, aged 70 years. The relatives end friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Saturday, Con- veyances will meet tbe New York cars at Purdy's station, at twelve o'clock AM. ToBIN.—On Wednesday, December 29, MIOTAEL Tobin, son of Michael aud Kuie Tovin, aged 6 years, 11 months and 7 days, The relative and friends are respectfally invited to attend the feneral, from tne residence of bis father, Ne, 411 West Thirty-second sweet, on Satur- day afternoon, at two o'clock. Wexss.—On Wednesday, Decemvor 28, GroRGTR, youngest son of Samuel and Mary L. Webb, aged 2 years and 5 months. Funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 278 Bri street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoos, at two o'clock. WILKINSON.—On Wednesday morning, December 28, WILLIE HERBERT, Only child of James H. and eee Wilkinson, aged 4 years, 6 months and day! Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of his grandfather, William Tooker, No. 147 avenue B, ‘this es afternoon, at one o’ciock. Woop.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, December 29, Micvig C., only daughter of Edward R, and Mary Wood, aged 8 years and 3 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- folly tnvited to attend the funeral, on Saturday al- ternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 204 Montgomery street, Jersey City. Orange county (N. Y.) papers please copy. Wo Io London, Engiand, en Tuesday, De- cember 13, JOUN ARTHUR, youngest child of Jonn and Anzonetta B, Wolfe, of vis city, in the 6th year ST. DOMINGO. Operations ¢f Cabral Agaiovt Baez—Varying Successes--Death of Narciso Nuvez—The Paper Sleuey Question, HAVANA, Dec, 22, 1870. From St, Thomas we have the following concern- Ang atfairs in St, Domingo:— Cabral, having determined to commence opera- tions on Azua before the month of December, tried to feel the cnemy, and on the 17th of October he sent 200 men from San Jnan de Ia Guana, under com: mand of Orgando, ordering him to explore the road from Los ios to Tubano. This order was obeyed, and, on the 1sth, they attacked the troops of Bacz stauioned at Tubano After three hours of steady firing the last named forces retired in disorder to- Wards Azua, leaving their dead and wounded, among the former the general commanding them, Narcise Nunez, whose corpse was taken and buried by the soldiers of Orgando, These remained in Possession of Tubano till the 22d, on which date, on account of further instructions, they returned to San Juan, taking with them their prisoners, many fanulies and a large number of cattle. Og account of this occurrence General Ramirez Brez, with reinforcements sent to him immediately by the government, organized @ columu in Azua, which he sent on the 23d to Tubano; but upon tty arrival they found the port evacuated; they never- approicnsawes4.shat the enemy flew upon their campment, not in Tubano, but in Log Oailos ae wiles, leaving a very respectable force. Cabral, hearing of tins, again sent Gencral Orgando, with 800 men, who attacked the encampment on the 4th, taking it, making a large number of prisoners and taking a large amount of armament. Cabral was only awaiting the falling of the rivers to march on in person im combination with forces from Netbu. The dissatistacuion of General Gomez, Vice President of the repnblic, is generally known. Baez bas resvived to consider him elected for two years and has ordered new elections. The candl- date is the newly made General Cdceres, a new fy ure, WhO will wound @ great many susceptl- bites, ‘the paper money question is the order of the day. Yanacio Gonzalez has returned from the United States with $500,000, which will be Issued vo circu- Jate, but will be received with generat displeasure, as this paper money has no sympathizers, the more 80 being without any guarantte, Colonel Eusebio Bonitez has been assassinated in El Seybo; he was chief of one of the columas of General Santana, Jenerals Manuel Mella and Roman Guzman have ¢@ d irom the Prison de la Vega; they were im- prisoned on account of being opposed to annexa- on, United States Steamer Yantir Ashore=Ree ports of the Revolutionary Movements, HAVANA, Deo, 20, 1870, Advices from St. Domingo to December 20 contain the following news:— General Cabral was in the neighborhood of San Juan with 800 half starved men engaged In spread- ing fatse reports of the death of General Baez. The stories sent via St. Thomas and Puerto Plata announcing revolutionary movements are mere in- ventions. ‘The government of St. Domingo accepts tts notes at the Custom House at seventy per cent discount, but a law had been promulgated that duties shull in future be paid In gold. American provisions were plentitul. The United S:ates steamer Yantic, returning from her trip to assist in the laying of the Aspinwall cable, ran ashore at the entrance of the harbor of St. Domingo with a full head of steam on. It would be necessary to discharge her armament and coal to get her afloat, Colonel O'Sullivan had arrived from France, ac- companied by an Englishinan, for the purpose of making ab examinalion of the copper beds tn St Domingo. NASSAU. The Hornet and Her Pursuers—Movements of Cubans, NASSAU, N. P., Dec. 19, 1870, Since my telegram of this date I have learned that the Hornet ran away from both her pursuers and succeeded in taking coal from one of the smail islands in this vicinity, while the Bazan was anxiously looking for her on the opposite side. Tho Cubans here are jubtiant, while at the game time they are maintaining an unusual reticence. It is understood that Jordan is on board, and also Colonel Ryan. The Hornet has been so altered and armed as to be more than @ match for the gunboata which are guarding the Spanish coast, and.though @ contest will be avoided, if possible, no fears are entertained if it becomes necessary. She is very fast, and can easily distance anything in the Spanish service within the West India waters, Occasional arrivals of Cubans from the island take place here, and, though their leaving 1s hardly cor- Toborative of their words, they all ugree in saying that the Cuban cause never looked prighter, ‘and shat the Spanish troops are accomplishing nothing in halt eben the insurrection, unough they have commenced the devastation and depopulation of the country by destroying all the houses and crop: by kuling the men and compelling the women an children to come withjn the Spanish lines, The geveral course of tae Spaniards towards them has excited @ bitterness of hatred 1 never before wit- ne: , and itis evident that, a: om.external interference, the war can only be closed by the expuision of the Spaniards oy extermination of the Cuvans. MONTEVIDEO. Lonpow, Dev. Montvviteo advices to November 19 r tinued Sgiiting, and Wat trade was quiet. ANMY INTELLIGENCE. The following oMcers, dpon the recommendation of the Board now in session in this city, of which General Hancock Is President, have been mustered ont of the service:—Virst Licuienant Edward P, Doherty, Fifth cavalry, and Second Lieutenants Julius Skomimel and Robert S. rieteber, Eaghth ine fantry. ‘The following oMcers have been aischarged upon their own requesis:—Captaing John B. Shino, ‘third artillery, and Samuel B. LanMer, Assistant Quarter master, and Firet Lieutenant William H. Davidson, Unassigned, TT, THE NEXT PRESIDENCY. The Renomination of Grant by Acclamation, Characteristic Interview with Governor James M. Ashley—The “ Groat Impeacher” en the Presidential Field—His Views Abeut Grant, Chase, Hendricks, Lo gan, Bishop Simpson, &o, {From the Chicago Republican, Deo, 27. Among the many ie ree | oftice” eit Prest- dent Grant has recently deemed it wise to make few are more HOteworthy than that 4 of Montana, WhO was superseded last summer Dy General Potts, “Noteworthy,” not because of tho importance of the office, but because of the prom! nent part Mr. Ashley bad taken in the organiwwauo! and direction of tie republican party and the hi; standing he had always occupied tn ite ranks. ‘Th! gentioman is now in Cbicago, on his way east, an believing that he might have some important infor mation to Comwpunicate to the public We sent @ re pares acne Tremont yesterday to toterview him, hie foLowtng is the result ef a short conterence:— Rerorrer— Well, Governor, I see that you have turned lecturer, The uewspape:§ say you are ined elect. but they do not agree on the subject. Kone of them say you are to talk of your experience in Congress, ‘Mr. Ashley gave his head a negative shake. RerorTeKR—Others say you are to discuss the guestion of emigration ad affecung the Western ‘Territories, Mr. ASHLEY—Well, I guess that’s nearer the thing. NATIONAL POLITICS. Knowing Mr. Ashiey to be a wide-awake, keen and active politician, We s00n directed the conver- sation in a quiet way to the soter of national aie ‘tics, to ascertain ttfe views of the distinguished ex- Governor on the furare of pemnan in this country. Mr. ASHLKY.—The republican party will renomi- bd shee by acclamation, just as they did Lincoln Let REPORTER—Think 80? Mr. ASHLEY—Dead sure. No use talking about it, [And then, with @ shake of his massive front, “+ileli—bell—heil !"") RePORTER—Do you think he’a working for it? Mr, ASHLEY—Working! Biess your soul, be lives for it. He never thinks of anything elae. REPORTER—And you tink he'll make !t, against all the others? Mr. ASHLBY—I don't know of any others in the fleld, There's Trumbull; what’s Horace White tying to do with Lim? RerorTeR—Make him President, I suppose, Mr. ASHLEY—He'll have @ hard time of it, Trome bull 1s not the man for President, He's too d—d cold, Besides, he couldn't veat Grant tu the Con- vention, nor any place else, RerorkTEn—W ill Grant be re-elected? Mr. ASHLEY—Don’t know about that. It depends on the democrats If they act wisely they can beat him, Kut you generally count on them to play the fool. If they tuink they are going to win they are sure to put up some Candidate who can’t be elected, REPORTER—Most anybody would win agaist Grant just now, Hendricks would beat lim all to pieces, . Mr, ASHLEY—You needn't talk about Hendricks 8 “most anybody.’ He's a tughty big man, I tell you. ReroRTER—How about Peadieton t Mr. ASHLEY—Oh, he’s played oul. Revorrzi—He has the Presidency on the braio aa bad as Chase ever had. Mr, ASHLEY—Yes, worse, I guess. MR. CLASH. The incidental mention of Mr, Chase's name brought to the recollection of our reporter the face that he Was in the | gee of agreat admirer and fast friend of the Uhtsf Justice, and the conversa- fos =~ quickly diverted to @ new aud interesting channel. RKerokTen—Is Chase as badly used up as the news- papers report lim? If so, there won’t be mach chance lv make @ Presideut out of him, Mr. ASALE jo; be is not paralyzed—nothing like tt. “I hi levter from him about a month ago, written by his own hand—tirm as ever, He said he feit very nuch annoyed keg the newspaper reports of “his paralysis, &c., and he had no dvubt they all had @ malicious origin. You know they have sald hia brain was paralyzed—his mind gone and ail that sort of thing, aud Luat he goes asieep in his chair on the bench, Rerorten—As Judge McLean used to? Mr. ASHI.EY-Yes; but when ne’a fast ameep ha has Boe sense than Grant las when he’s wide awake, RePORTER—AnNA you don't think he could he para- lyzed down to the Grant standard ? tA ASHLEY—No; except by # violent attack of cholera, KEPORTER—Well, #0 you think he can be kept up and moving for the neXt race? Mr, ASHLBY—Of course he can. Put on a firatrate Vice President with him and the people will be ae He'll last till the 4th of March, 1873, any- PORK Shou sends Nad Maw : the ae have ae Dim in ‘68, ipeiiiltericl' SHLEY—Y0s; but Chase has always unfortunate in bis management. The worst! ment the country and the peorest politicians hive always pretended to be teens 5 against his wish, but he cous 3 eee lhe ae ie hag \ been very anlucky In getulpg tuto hadn't been so he'd have been Presideut loug ago. With @ very lttic exercise of discretion he would have been nominated by the New York Convention. THE ELECTION OF 1868. Ler ape ate if uomioated would he have been elected ¢ Mu. ASHLEY—Yes; certainly. Revorrek—Don’t know about that. The people were insane about Graat, and were deterinined to elect him, Mr, ASHLEY—Not by a d——n sight. A change of two and one-eightn per cent of the vote of Indiana and Pennsylvania, aud three per cent of the vote of Onto Would have beaten him, even with that old stick, Seymour. REPORTER—Were you for him? Mr. AsHizy—I opposed hig nomination, but I voted for him, 1 was for Wade or Colfax, or any- body against him. 1d have been for Chase, but the impeachment had killed him off with the republi- caus, and I saw thore was no clrqnce for him, GRANT AND ASHLEY, RePORTER—How did Grant come to remove you? tie you say anydung agains’ bim or work against um ¥ Mr. AsuLny (laughing heartily)—I don’t know Why thé devil he got after me, unless it was for & speech I made at @ banquet given to the retiring members of Congress the night be sent in the noml- nations for his Cabinet. felt mad about it, and said everything I could lay my tongue to. Hera Was a man elected by the repablican party making up nis Cabinet without consuitiag @ singlo repre- seutative man of that party. I ought it a great ontrage 1 representative government, and I said so Wat night. Imnmy speech at the banquet I said we were “dumb tu the presence of a dummy.” And guess that wasn’t tle worst] suid either, forl waa mad as.hell. Keli R—Were there any other speeches like nat? Mr. ASuLEY—Yes, None of them were quite ag ae as mine; but they were all pretty sharp, b think. REPORTER—It was @ private banquet; and how. did Grant hear of your speecn ? ' Mr. ASHLEY—Ob, he had his ieoaneye all over Washington, and they ran to him and told him alt avout it. They put me In the papers as having made that speech at Omaha, on my way to Montana;. but | never made any speech there at all. Just after I made the specch, that night, General Buck- land, who heard {t, tapped me on the shoulder and said:—Well, Jim, you've upset your little tin bucket this me.” Meantng that lhad spolicd my chances, ‘acc bene you ask Grant for the appoint. mit bu Mr. ASULEY—No. I never called on him after his nomination until the day before I left for Montana, when 1 called to say that I hoped he'd hear a good accou nt of my stewardship. ‘A WORD ABOUT LOGAN, RerortER—Well, you bad good backers when he allempted to remove you. Mr. A8HL&Y—Oh, yes, Bishop Simpson stood by mo, and calied on Grant In my behait. REPORTER—Why, ure you ® Methodistica) politi- clan toot Mr. ASHLEY—Oh, yes; I've always belonged to thas ‘3 the only thing Church, I swear @ littie; that’ against my guod standing. RePORTER—Did you know Logan had joined the Churen, too? Mr. ASHLEY—Creat God! (Much laughter by Mr. Ashley.) FUTURE PROSPECTS, Concerning the political future we found Mr. Ash- ley in a state of uncertainty, except as to Grant’s nomination, He believed, too, that Grant would make hunseif very strong by securing tue vote of tha entire South, ReeowreR—Do you mean at the election? Mr. ASHLEY—Yes, RKeronrKR—But some of the Southern States have gone democratic, Mr. ASHLRY—Yes, 1 know they have. But he'll fix that. You'll see some fun about that time, In conclusion, Mr. Aglley relterat his faith in Chase; hoped the reports of hisrapidly failing health would be contradicted, and stat that he was going East to see nm and have @ talk with hig, He evidently regards the Cuief Justice ag the coming nan. Mr, Isaac Freyer, an old Knickerbocker, “mem- her of the St, Nicholas Society, Mercantile Library Association and other old time inétivutions of the city, left his home, 239 Weat Thirty-sixth street, yesterday morning, apparently in sual health, an@ proceeded to the eitice of the Messrs, Kingsland; Broud street, for whom MS was book- keeper and confidential manager, quentiy Mr, had some pi make In Washington Market, and while there was taken suddenly ii, and, falling to the floor, expired in afew moments afterwards, Mr. Froyer, Woo wag seventy years of and @ native of All , had ag ensive cirole of acquaintances and was univer sally respected. Some years ago Mr. Freyor was. perintendent of the St, Nicholas Hotel ie duties Which he discharged to the satisfac! of everse body concerned,