The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1871, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET, } « Sarcgpay, July 1—s lM. On ‘Change to-day wheat was duil and heavy. ‘The cotton market was moderately active and a «raction higher. THE COTTON MovEMrNT. ‘The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the past week were 18,197 bales, against 22,604 bates the pre- vious week. The totil receipts since September 1, 1870, are 3,891,018 bales, against 2,625,489 bales for the corresponding pertod of the previous year, show- | ang an increase of 1,065,549 baies in the present rop. The exports from al! the ports for the week ‘were 15,529 bales, against 29,794 dules for the same | week last year. The totalexports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 5,061,824 Dales, against 2,069,07L bales for the same time lust year. The stock at'all the ports is 162,06) balvs, against 180,648 ‘dales for the same time in 1870. THE PUBLIC DEBT. The reduction in the public debt for the mouth of June is larger than anticipated. and exceeds seven millions of doll; The chief features of the state- ment issued by the Treasury Department are tabu- lated as follows:— Debt July 1, 1871 ++ $2,202, 030,834 Debt June 1, 1871 9,194,164 | Decrease of debt during June, 1871, $7,103,350 | Decrease since March 1, 1871 28,678,012 204, 754,413 THE BANK STATEMEN The disbursements of coin interest by the govern- ment during the past week saved the bank state- ment from proving unfavoranle, for without the eight militons of gold thus paid out tue heavy specie export, combined with a slight decrease in legal tenders, would have materially itapaired the reserve of the banks. ‘he gain in specie from the source, indicated does not fully show in the bank statement, which gives nly ihe average, and the banks are wnerefore really stronger than they appear in the item of specie. Tne deposits are up nearly five mil- lions. The resulting.gain in net reserve 18 therefore considerably reduced. The total habilities of the anks Hew amount to $275,803,150 and their reserve fo $87,875,279, Or $18,174,482 more than the twenty- five per cent required by law, a gain for the week -Of $1,318,637, The statement compares with its predecessor as follows: — June 24. Juul. Changes. $205,979,645 $296,237,959 Inc. $2,254,314 pecie. 14,015,218 16,526,461 Ine. 2,511,235 Circulation... 30,560,606 30,404,457 Dec, "60,149 posits 249,521,518 248,308,093 Inc. 4,787,180 Legal tend’s.. 71,861,168 — 71,348,828 Dec. 12,340 "MONEY TWO TO THREE PER CENT. Money was easy at three per cent on stock col- Jaterais and at two to three per cent on govern- ments. Prime commercial paper was quoted at 41; &6 per cent discount, Foreign exchange was dull and about steady on ‘the basis of 11044 a 110% for prime bankers’ sixty- @ay sterling, and 111 a 11124 for sight bills, GOLD STRONG—113!4 A 118%. ‘The gold market was strong as a consequence of the large sbipment of specie by to-day’s steamers, the amount exceeding even the figures of the engagements reported yesterday, and ag- @regating over $1,940,000. ‘The lowest sales Occurred’ at 118}, with the bulk of the day’s business at 113%, A few transactions, barely sudicient to make the quotation, took place Jate in the afternoon at 113%. The Assistant Trea- purer puid out $500,000 on account of July interest, making 4 total payment for the week of $8,287,000. €he course of the market is shown in the table:— In the gold loan market the rates ranged 4 per went for carrying to 1-64 per cent to Wednesday for ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange GOVERNMENTS STRON ‘The government Ist was strong but duil. A dif. ference has of late been established in the prices of ‘the older issues, known as the May and November bonds, owing to the foreign demand for the 62's, Which are taken tn preference to the 64's and old 63's, though really no more valuable. This difference, which has been as much as ¥j per cent, Was less observabie in to-day’s prices. The following were the Nnai street quotations:—United States currency Ixes, 115 a 115%; do. do. 1881, coupon (ex. Hint), 115 a 115g; do. five-twentles, 1862, coupon, | May and November, 114 a 114%; do. do., 1864, 0. dO., SZ a 114; do. do., 1865, do. do, 137% dO. do., 1865, Coupou (eX. Int), 112%, 4 11244; 1867, do. (CX. int.), 112); a 112%; ao, do., 1968, do, (eX. INL), 1124 a 113; do, ten-foruies, cou- oon, Lal t STOCKS 8TRONG AND DUI. Tho stock market was dull but quile strong, the nly business done being the result of purchases by ithe “shorts’’ to cover their outstanding contracts as a preliminary toa perfect enjoyment of the Fourth f July boliday. It isa noteworthy coincidence that ne eve of a holiday is almost always attended by a trong stock market. The good bank statement also sted the “bears”? to the conclusion that it was t to “Lake In’? their stocks. Monday Will be on- rved 1s a holiday, so far as deliveries of gold and tocks are concerned, but the banks und private nkers will be required to be open during the usual urs. The State bonds were steady, with far ac- | ivéty in the new South Carolinas. Tae highest and | lowest prices of the day are shown iu tne table:— Highest, Lowest, oT D ‘ew York Central consolidated. New York Ceutral serip. oruiwestern orth western preierred. lock Isiand. Ohio and Mississippi WNION LACHIC....4- eee Hannibat and St. Joseph. ... estern Union Telegraph. Pacttic MAI... cece eee ee THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES. The following were the bids for the railway bonds jand mortgages:— New York Cen 6's, 1883.. jew York Cen 6's, r lew York Cen 6's, sub... #) lew York Cen 7's, 1876.14 Lat tn, ex.. 42% M9 = Tol & Wab equip bas. © Toa W Sons eon. Gt West Lat m, 188s. 9 Ciev & Tolat... Wg New Jer Cen new bds...W0g Pitts, FW a Obi let Te ad Pitts, FW & Cole 2d m. lev & Pity f Cler 3 2 eneeee: eee: Pea g aaa 3 a 99 Del on” Del, 97 Tol 6 Tol ry Tole #0 THE CITY RANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for the city bank ‘Shares:—New York, 135; Manhattan, 155; Mechanics’, 185; ity, 225; “Phenix, 107; Gallatin Na- tional, 120; Merchants’ Exchange, 19; State of New York, 112; Commerce, 117; Ocean, 92; Mercantile, 123; Pacific, 200; Bank of North America, 104; Hanover, 104; Irving, 126; Metropolitan, 135; Peo- ple’s, 145; Kast River, 11213; Nassau, 1063;; Corn Exchange, 129; Continental, 97; St. Nicholas, 125; Park, 165; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 99; Central National, 104; Fourth National, 11144; Ninth National, 112; Tenth National, 120; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 91. THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK, $" imports, other than dry goods and specie, at rt of New York for the week ending June 30, A571, Were $3,893,328, ‘Tae imports of torel@n dry goods at New York j he was entire! NEW YUKK HERALD, SUND during the past weer and siuce the beginaing of the year were:— For the week, 1869. 1870, 1871, Entered at port...... $1,197,486 $1,089,700 $1,556,494 ‘Torown on market. 903,282 = 960,500 1,312,597 Since Jat 1. Entered at port. 48,321,055 50,237,247 66,310,910 ‘Thrown on market... 47,444,735 51,946,927 65,509,093 The total ithports at tnis port for the past week were $5,450,222, against $7,542,228 the previous week, and $4,568,310 for the corresponding week of laat year, THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. Tie exporta of specie during the week and since the beginning of the year have been as follows:— ‘Totai for the week. Previously reported, Total since January 1, 187) Same ume 1870, Same tune 1869., SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN3:. Saturday, July 1—10:15 A. M. ching otis) Sines Int 116 15 sha Del& Hud Canal 122 000 Us c, 1335, "65..:03 11336 100 Am Mer Un Exp... 7009 US B's, 10-40, ©... UI Erie RR.. 2000 SC 6'a,n, JandJ uly 40) Reading RR: bir do. oe 0 ae do BU00 MM M iv onta w 20 ahs Bk of Co: BY do... 100 Weat Un Tel, 100 Chic & RY lag Min £00 Spriny G00 Pac $2000 US 6-20, ¢, "G2.... NBA 6, 6, 6 kind oo! ww a's Tone 83 Co...be 12:15 o Clock P.M. $1000 Tenn 6's, old 10) ahs © Coal of 100 Weat Un 100 Mariposa M 80 Maripoan pf. 500 Pac 83 Co, STAEET QUITATIONS. Five o’Cleck P. M. aw 91% ity ol it Colour tad cl Nortaweatern: TOMBS POLICE COURT. Hixhway Robbery—“Snoozer” Butts aud “Mysterious Jimmy”—flow the Operatic Was Workcd—Attempted Kurglary—Sma: ing fa a Chila’s Skull—The Orgau-Grindor’s Tragedy—A Serious Littie DiMiculty. Before Judge Hogan. A batch of the tin box thieves came to grief yes- terday by attempting too much and meeting with the wrong customer, Business has been somewhat dull of late among this fraternity, and green- backs were strangers to their pockets. Haviug some pressing demands that required imme- diate satisfaction six members of this exclusive society started down town with the gen- eral object in view of replenishing their coiters from the first opportunity that presented itself. ‘They took up a position in the neighborhood of Cedar strect and Broadway, and shortly after one o'clock their industry and watcbfulness were re- warded. Mr. Franz Rust, of 318 Second avenue, was coming tothe office of the New York Trust Company, tn the vicinity, to deposit $2,000. THE THIEVES SAW WIM APPROACH the building and at once determined upon a plan of campaign. Three of them went before him into the office, and on coming to the imner glass door they pretended it was locked, and turned about as if to go, which brought them face to face with the depositor. ‘fhe other three had followed him up, so that he was hemmed Jn on both sides with equal numbers. Upon secing the men turn from the door Mr. Rust, thinking the oftice was closed, turned to go back, but the thieves closed upon him apd hustled him. One of them, Butts, alias “Snoozer,” alias James T. Martin, put his hand Into his pocket and snatched ont a wallet containing $2,000, Rust grasped nis hand and SHOUTED FOR THE WATCH. The other five then shoved him out on the side- Wwulk, Nuug him in the gutter and kicked hin in the stomac’. AS 8002 as he could getup Rust made a rush after Butts, alias Martin, who was endeavor- ing to escape, and captured him again by the wrist. Odicer Snider, of the Twenty-seveath precinct, came up and arrested Butts, but the others escaped. “Mysterious Jimmy,’ allas “Phitadelphia Jimmy,’ alias Page, tried to divert attention from Butts, aud said im presence of an ofiicer that he Was not the man who took the money; it was one of the otners. he was aiterward arrested by another officer. When the strug- gle began in tue hallway of the ofice Butts dropped the money, and it was afierwards handed to Rust by anegro boy, but minus $500, only one feature m the entertainments of these iel- lows, Their regalar work 13 THR TIN LOX TRADE. They watch the banks, brokers’ oMces and mer- enants' counting houses, or any oiher place that May offer acnance of booty, and as svon as the mouey comes in sight they make a dash for it, and Wen try lo get om They will sometimes follow a man the entire day when they Kuow he has a large sum Of money upon ols person. They wil walk along the street with him, ride oeside him in the stuge or car, drink at the same bar, dine in the saioon with him, and finaily KNOCK HiM DOWN and whip bis money irom him when the opportu- nity oners, Ladies going to the banks are a javorite game, which is worked most tndustriousty, and [re- quently yields good retarns, ‘This fellow, Butts, is the same mad who assaulted Judge Hogan in a alage soine time ago because the Judge remon- strated with him for his indecent conduct towards some ladies who were In the stage. His companton, Casey, who nas since died. was with him on that oceasiou, Casey also attacked the Judge, but he aid so on purely Pugilistic = grounds, for ly unaware of the misdemeanors of his triend. Butts, that is, Martin, as_he gave bis name yesterday, 18 only Just returned from Ohio, Where he has been serving a term of one year for an offeace committed in that State. He was sentenced to three yeurs, but got oi with one, but how he mavaged it is a conundrum. He nas only been back trom his Westera tour a week. Its evident he has & disposition for the interior of a prison. Both prisoners were examined beiore J re Mogan and committed to answer iu $5,000 bail. Mr. Butis went to jail With @ much worse grace than one would sup- He fs one Of the swells ot the highway, and pos cit & Nunber of ladies mm the court room REGRETMNG HIS TEMPORARY CONFINEMENT, Following in the wake of these brilitant pickpockets swe a pair of humbler followers of the renowned Jack Sheppard, Tuese two had to stand a charge made by Louis Koerner, of 482 Broome street, to the effect that his premises were opencd on Friday night by tnese roving cavallers, Wililam Taylor and Thomas De Kay, who had at- tempted to steal property valued at $20,000. The property belonged to T. G. Fildman. Policeman Maher, who arrested the prisoner, said that as Le was com along Broome street on the morning of the ist of June, he nouced the window sutters of the grating which led into the basement aad been cpencd. He examined the shutiers ana iound they had been started from thelr positions by ejtmmy. Fecting satisfied it was THE WORK OF BURGLARS ly went into the basement, and after searching the pace for some time succeeded at last in catching the theves, Who were huddled up ina corner endeavoring tovonceal themselves. He then took them to the sta- tim: house, and eer ring tmey were brought up for exmination and held to answer, They had not ex- pected Lo be sent to prison, as they had not sivlen aly of tne goods, though certainly if they had been given time they would have efected their purpose. ‘Ote vlubbered loudly and the other protested his in- nweuce as they were being conveyed to private apartments tn the Egyptian temple. $ERIOUS RESULT OF FLINGING A STOVE COVER. An organ grinding ex-militaire, who gave bis name agJohn egrove, was ing his gallant perso! ant bis wife, admiring the bilarious effects produced bythe alcohol on her one-armed winding John, du- tifdly followed his exampie. They drank and got mery; so they continued to drink until they ma. ‘inen they quarrelied, but the old warrior ‘woud not stand any opposition, so he lifted up the cov of the stove fo hurl at the head of bis loving betor half and silence her at once and forever. The woman saw the trick aud bolted, Joh dashed alter her as ne would follow a ft enemy. The woman determined to retain a8 Mich Of her valuabie 8 posible as lon as shécould, and ran into tl ‘ard. John followec he her, sove cover in hand. She to shut the door of the yard in his face as she was making her escape but John was too quick for her, He nung the coer at her, but she dodged the death-dealing blow, sod it struck @ litte child named Catharine Cotfee on the back of the head, smushing im the skull ard making tt very dounttal whetiut she will ever reaver the blow. He was heid to answer, LIBEL SUIT IN JERSEY. Fifteen Libels Charged Against a Jersey City Journal—Damages, Laid at twenty Thouswd Do lara. Proceedngs were commenced yesterday in the Hudson Gunty Court at Jersey City against the proprietor, of a sheet known a8 the Avening Journa! for fifteen libels on & coal firm doing busijess in that city. Mr. Edwin James, who appered jor the plaintits, set forth the livels in wtall, which ote extensive and wholesale fanas on the Lie the plaints. The libeis had beu repeated several weeks, and the reckless Mawer la WoICk gratulious cosrreg wern made was totally inconsistent with respectable Journalism, Declarations were filed for each libel and damages were laid at $20,000, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CAMPBELL--TEN Fycxe.—On Thursday, June 29, atthe residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Dr. Krotell, Twenty-first street Lutheran chureh, J. W. Capper, Jr., of Virginia, to 8. Lippe TEN Eycxy, of New York ony OonWAY—MCAVoY,—On Tuesday evening, June 27, in St, Vincent Ferrer church, by the Rev. Father Fallon, Mr, Joan Conway to Miss CATHARINE Mo- AVOoy, both of this city, Dureugi E LAIGLE.—In Augusta, Ga., on Thurs- day, June 22, at the restdence of the bride's mother, by the Rey. Father O'Hara, SALMt DUTOHER, to ALBBNA.DE LAIGLE. GOODYEAR—SANFORB.—On Friday, June 40, at the residence of Rev. Dr, McElroy, uncle of the bride, No. 118 «est Twelfth street, Wa. H. Goon- YEAR, of New York, to Mré, SARAH M. SANFORD, formerly of Cleveland, Ohio. HALBERT—CkaIG.—On Monday, Jone 26, by the fev, Dr. Thompson, pastor of the Fourth Presbyte- Tian churc), FRepERICK A, HALBERT to AGNES J. ALBERTINA, eldest daughter of Hope M. and the late William A. Cralg. HOME—EL«INS.—At Savannah, Ga,, on Tuesday, June 20, by the Rev. Dr. Evans, Mr. Roperr M. Homs, of Greenville, N. J., to Miss KaTK ELKINS, of the former place. KinkPaTRICK—PUILLIrs.—In New Bronswick, on Wednesday, June 28, by the Rev. George D, Wilder, of Riverdale, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Stubbs, J. BaYakD KIREPATRICK to Mary E,, eldest daugher of John Phillips, Eaq., both of New Pranswick. MCUALDIN—LeDIARv.—On Wednesday, June 21, at the residence of tue bride's parents, Forty-seventh street, by the Rev. vr. Scudder, Mr. Witiiam J. MCUALDIN. to ALICE Louise Macp, youngest daughter of Charles Lediard, Esq. Bellast (ireland) papers please copy. PARKER—HEGEMAN.—On Weduesday, Jane 21, at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. by the Kev. Joho E. Cookman, Barzibual K. PARKER lo Mis’ Lavinia 0, HEGEMAN, all of this city. SLEVIN—SLEViN.—-On Thursday, June 29, at the résidence of the bride's paronts, by tue Rev. Charles Curley, JAMES J, SLEVIN to Kare M., youngest daughter of Dr. Heary Sievin, all of thts city, Birth. Muxpny.—At Fort Hamilton, on Sunday, June 11, Mrs. Jon Money, nee Mary Slui@r, ul a dauynter. Mother and cutld doing well. Died. AurRN.—On Saturday, July 1, Puinip, the beloved son of Philip and Lizzie Ahern, aged 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from No. 830 avenue A. Bass.—On Saturday, July 1, after a short illness, LILLIg AGNES, youngest child of Albert R. and Mary ‘M. Bass, aged 10 months and 13 days, Relatives and triends of the famuiy are reepectfu ly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 613 Vanderbilt ‘avenue, Brooklyn, on Munday afternoon, at three o'clock. BexGen.—Drowned, on Friday, June 30, Frep- EnJok 18aa¢, second sonof Alderman Jacob 1, Ber- gea, aged 6 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, to-day (Sunday), at half-past three o'clock P, M., atthe residence of his parents, 405 Sackert street, Brooklyn, without further notice. BERRIAN.—On - aturday, July 1, ADAH FRIEDERICK, daugyter of George W. and Elizabeth A. Berrian, aged 3 months and 15 days, Funeral from the residence of her parents, 51 Fourth avenue, Bruokiyn, on Mouday morniug, July %, at eleven o'clock. CaBLe.—On Saturday, July 1, ALANSON REED, in- fant son of Isavelia 4. and Charles A. Cabie, aged 9 months and 6 day: ‘The rematus were taken to Hudson, N. Y., for in- terment, Carry.—On Thursday morning, June 29, Jaws Cakry, aged 39 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Tammany Hall General Committee, and the attachés of the Sheriit’s office, are Invited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, 60 Prince street, Marion, tus (Sunday) afternoon, at oue —On Thuraday, June 29, CaTHERINE CEYLE, aged 36 years, Wife of William Ceyle, ‘Tue relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the iuneral, trom her late residence, 118 West Thirty-nimth street, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, CUAMBRRLAIN.—On Saturday, July 1, Lizzie Anzorr Rog, wife of Roswell W. Chamberlain, in the 22d year of her age. Funeral on Monday, at twelve o'clock, from the residence of her brother, A. S. Koe, 313 W ‘nirty- second street, * CLARK.—ISABELLA, daughter of Thomas and Mary Clark, aged 6 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend her funeral, on Sunday, July 2, at two o'clock. from the residence of her parents, 165 ‘Tenth avenue, OLARK,—On Friday, June 30, Thomas CLARK, a native of Crowninghorn, parish of Tornacork, county Wicklow. Jreland, in the 45th year of his age. ails remains will be taken from his late residence, 346 Kast Forty-sixth street, on Monday July 3, atten o'clock A. M., fo St. Bonitace’s church, where a requiem high mass will be offered for the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery, The reiatives and friends of the nily are respectfully requested vo attend the funeral; also the members oi the Pias- terers’ Society. CLARK.—Members of the Manhattan Lodge will lease attend the funeral of their brother member, john Clark, near the corner of Forty-seventh street and Second avenue, this day (Sunday), Al twelve o'clock. J. D. BRUADRICK, W, P. J. STEPTIENS, C. S. Connatien.—-At Whitestone, L. 1, on Tuesday evening. June 27, JouN CONNAHER, formerly of New Sranswick, Britisn Possessions, aged 30 years, 6 Months and 26 days. Conroy. —On Saturday, July 1, KaTE, Jonna Conn. Funeral from 612 Sixth avenue, corner of Thirty- #Ixth Sirect, Monday afternoon at one o'clock, ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are invited, CoRRIGAN.—On Sunday, Juue 25, Parrick Cornt- GAN, aged 31 years, a native of the parish of Grane, county Kilkenny, Ireland. ‘she friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half. ast one o'clock, from his late residence, 107 Washington street, New York, COTTEKELI.—On Friaay, June 30, Jonn, youngest son of Michael and the late Alice Cottereil. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residexce of his father, No. 403 Fast Nineteenth street, this (Sunday) alternoon, at one o'clock. Oox.—Mrs, Emiry Cox, the wife of Edward Cox, 367 Sixth avenue. The funeral will take place this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o'clock. latives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Dack.—On Thursday, June 29, Robert D, aged 48 years, NoOTICE.—The members of Typographical Union No. 6 are requested to attend te tuneral of their late Vice President, Ropert D. Dack, this day (Sun- day), at twelve o’ciock. from 154 Grand street, near Elm, GILBERT VALE, President. R. 0. HARMON, Secretary, DatLy.—In Westchester, on Satarday, Devine, wile of Daniel Daily, aged 24 y . ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, in the town of Westchester, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. N8ON.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, June 28, DICKINSON, aged 6 years and 11 days. tives and friends of the famtly are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandfather, 40 Vandam street, on Sunday after- noon, at one o'clock. Eagers.—On ‘thursday, June 29, of consumption, Henry EaGers, aged 33 years. ‘fhe relatives and frieuds of the family, also the members of Progressive Lodge, No. 354, F, and A. M., also the menbers of Progressive Chapter, No. 198, R. A, M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 109 Sullivan street, Now York, to-~lay (Sunday), July 2, at one o'clock *iNCH. —At Fairview, N. J., on Saturday morning, July 1, FRANK M., son of Kowin H. ana Mary M. FiNOn, aged 2 years, 7 months and 4 days. Funeral from the residence of his parents on Mon- day afvernoon, at half past two o’clc Northern Railroad train leaves foot of Chambers street at half- past one o’cloc GALLAGHER. —SARAH, the beloved daughter of John and Eilean Gallagher, aged 1 year, 4 months and 8 days. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral from the residence of her parents, 34 Rutgers street, at one o'clock P. M. Giko.—At Laeken, in Belgium, on Saturday, June 10, Rev. LkonakD Giko, son of Emanuel Giro, aged 30 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the requiem, at the Church of the Holy Innocents, West ‘Toirty-keventh street, on Monday, July 3, at nine o'clock A. M, Goss.—On Wednesday, June 28, of cholera infan- tum, EDWIN FRAEMAN, son of Key. C. U. and Theo- docia Goss, of this city, azed 4 months, Interred tn Greenwood, July 1. HapLeyY.—In Brooklyn, on Friaay, June 30. after @ long and painiul iliness, Sara HELIZABETH MAD- Ley, daughter of Abram and Jane Hadiey, in the goth year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- specttully invited to attend the funeral, dt 178 Kos- ciusko sireet, near Marcy avenue, this (Sunday), oy, 2, at two o'clock P. Me RALY.—In Atlanta, Ga., on Sunday, June 25, JoserH E. HRALY (late of Jersey City), Im the 26un year of his age. Houpsoy.—In Brookiyn, on Friday, June 30, Mrs. MARGARET HuDsoON, Widow of William Hudson. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend thet faneral, from her late residence, Twellth street, coruer of Fifth avenue, South Brook- lyn, this day (Sunday), July 2, at four o'clock. Larocquk.—on Saturday, July 1, of Bright's dis- ease of the kidneys, following scariet fever, EpouARD JUBERT, Oniy son of Joseph and Anme S. Larocque, in the 14th year of his age. Notice of funeral In Monday's paper. Leavy.—Un Wednesday, June 28, 1871, BARNEY LMAVY. Toe felatives and frieni# are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ms late residence, No. 442 West Forty-tirst street, on Stunday, July 2, at two o'clock P. M, LEOWARD.—The funeral services of the late HER MAN Leonarp will be held at the church of ine Holy Communion, corner Sixth avenue aud West Twen- Ueth strect, on Monday morning, at bali past nine o'clock precisely. Macg®y.—Ip Jorser City. N. J.. 0m Friday June 30. sughter of Dack, July 1, Jang Ts. at ten o'clock P. M., Dorcas, widow of Lenry C, Mackey, tn the 74th year of her age. Funeral will take piace at eleven o'clock on Mon- “vy. pearee, from the Methodist Kptscopal cuurch, ‘on, N. MLLLER.—On Friday, June 2v, LEONI VANTASSELL, daughter of Edward and Annie Miller, aged 6 months and 18 days, The relatives aud friends are respectfully Mvited to attend the tuneral, this (Sanday) afternoon, at two | o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 222 East Futy-eighth street. MORRIS.—On Thursday, June 29, WinerRED, wife of Richard Morris. The friends o! the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Sunday), July 2, at two 3 M., trom fier late residence, 39 Fifth street, Brook- lyn, B.D. MeCormick,—Suddenly, on Thursday, June 29, Rosa McCormick, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her fuceral, from 124 West Nineteenth street, on Sunday, at half-past one o'clock. MoDivirr.—At his residence, No. 44 Kast Broad- way, on Saturday, July 1, WinttaM J. MoDivirr, son of the late James and Ann McDivitt. Notice of the funeral hereatter. McKay,—On Saturday, Juty 1, after a snort iliness, at the residence of her mother, 649 First avenue, ANNIE McKay, third daughter of the late P. Mo- of Ballyshanuon, county Donegal, ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of she family, also those of her brother-in-law, W. Prenter, are’ respectiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- oa atone o'oiock. Interment in Calvary ceme- ery, Ballyshannon and Belfast papers please copy. MCKINLEY.--On Thursday, June 29, CHARLOTTR MCKINLEY, ted 63 years. ‘The relatives and irtends of the famfly are respect- fulty invited to attend the funeral, from ner late residence, 138 Franklin street, to-day (Sunday), July 2, at two B. M. Bel:aat (Ireland) papers please copy. N&XsEN.—On Saturday, July 1, of teething, &c., HARRY NEXSEN, Infant son of Heyer M. and Susie ©. Nexsen, aged 1 year, 11 months and 6 days. Friends are mvytied to the funeral, on Monday af- ternoon, at two o’ciock, at No, 117 Varick street. NICHOLSON.—On Saturday, July 1, alter a long and painful illness, MANNARN., widow of Wiliam N. Nicholson, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the faneral, from her late resdence, 608 West Fifty-seveutn street, on Monday aiternoon, at one o'clock, O'N&ILL.—On Saturday, July 1, in the 58th year of her age, ELivanern, relict of Join C. O'Neill, Ksq., ot H. B. M.'s Royal kogineers, Funerat from ter late residence, 893 Thira avenue, on Monday, July 3, at two o'clock P. M. Dublin papers please copy. PRARSON,—-On Saturday, July 1, ANNIE E., wife of Thomas Pearson, tp the 37th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest dence, corner idlst street and Eighth avenue, on pong next, at twelve o'clock M., without further notice. Puatt.—On Friday, June 30, Wituiam H. Parr, aged 21 years, ‘Yhe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bls father, Church street, Hudson City, Jersey City Heights, Rarree.—On Saturday, July 1, 1871, ANNA Exty BETH, daughter of Thomas J. and Mary Ralter, aged ‘21 months and 21 days, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, July at cleven o'clock A, M., from No, 109 Kast Eighty-fifth street. ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Reep.—On Saturday, July 1, CHARLES DuEMs, son of Jacob R. and Henrietta E. Reed, aged 9 months and 17 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, July 3, at two o'clock P.M, from the residence of his parents, No. 8 St. Luke's place (Leroy street), SaNDERS.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 1, 1871, ELIZABETH H, Sanvers, wile of Dauiel C. Sanders, aged 37 years. Birmingham (England) paper SOMERS.—At Edgewater, Sta day, July 1, of consumption, 6 years. Srires.—At Springfield, N. J., on Friday, June 30, WILLIAM STITYS, Esq., aged 50 years. Funeral services will take place in the Presbyte- rian church on Monday, July 3, at one o'clock 2 Relatives and friends are invited to attend witl further notice, Morris and Mssex trains leave New York, foot of Barclay street, at ten minutes past ten and twenty minutes past ¢leve) o'clock A. SrorPEL,—At East New York, on Monday morning, June 26, JOHANNA STOKPEL, aged 63 years, Auguste Stoepel. Berlin and Varis papers please copy. TOOLE.—On Saturday, Juty 1, Marky ELLEN, daugh- ter of John and Aun Toole, aged 6 years and 9 months, ‘The relatives and friends of her parents, also her uncles, James Toole, Thomas, John, Joseph and Francis Bouncy and Patrick Sullivan, are respect- Jully invited to atte the funeral, on Monday alter- noon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of her pareuta, No. 417 East Nineteenth sireet. Worman.—On Saturday, July 1, of cholera mfan- tum, ALBERT WILLIAM, only son of T. Jefferson and Pecan A. Worman, aged 1 year, 11 months and 2 days. ‘The funeral will take piace on Monday, July 3, from 518 Fast 12iet street, at one P.M. Relatives and friends are invited, a ene rc RS VATIONS WANTE: Cooks, &c. 30) WEST S571 St.—a8 COOK AND ASsIsT IN TIE 5 washing by @ competent woman, Excellent reference from Just place. Please copy. A YOUNG WOMAN AS COOK has no objection toa little washing; good city refer Can be seen at her tast employer's. AST 36TH ST.. PRESENT competent woual ok ina private fa exce! ist uit Daker; will ith the AY] EAST Isttl ST, BETWEEN 1ST A “be A, room 10. —Cook a. ter, Provestants, recently dise: ed, to go in a small private fan k A FIRST respectable young jfrl as can operate on Wheeler & ebildren or travel with a lady SLRS | Withon’s machine; would mind to the country. ISH EAST ATH ST. YOUNG GERMAN GIRL AS (Oe) chambermaid or nuree. Inquire of her pareats for two days. 1.102 DEKALB, AY. BROOKLYN-—AN ENGLISTI + LUZ Protestant, lately from London, as chan al theroughiy understands ber business.’ Call on or ad- dress LLLiN ROCHFORD, care Mrs. A. M. Richardson. Dresemakers and Seamstresaes. *)7 WASHINGTON SQUARE (NORTH).A DRESS. 2d maker and seamstress, y mente iv the city, for July and Augu EAST 18TH ST.—A FIRST CLASS DR ar) wishes a few more engagements by the da T. Stewart's. Call for two days, trom 10 to 4 o'e! 6: CLINTON PLACE, EIGHTH STREET (NO SIGN at the door). — Paris and Cloak Makiog. A few ore private familien can have heir work done in the moat | jonable style at very moderate terms; also ladies’ own material made up in millinery. Inquire for Madame. 107 THAN cA THOROUGH AND STVLISh DRESS. maker, reanming her occupation, desires the work of i few reviatie families, Address M. B. HL. 397 ST! AY, BETWEEN S¢TH AND 35TH ST3.—LA- Oe) | dies can te y on getting perfect fitting arenses made and trimmed in the latest style; walking suite and evening Gresser made on short notice ; garmente ext and fitte a8 CLIN FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKER seamstress and wait on a lady; no ¢ shore or country; beat reference, A Uptown Branch office, 1,246 Broad YOUNG LADY, FIRST CLASS OPERATOR AND A AA. good dressmaker, wishes a few more engagements by ihe duy or week. M., box 168 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,246 SEAMSTRESS, WHO CAN CUT AND MARE BABY clothing and woderciothing and alao cut and make for growing children would lke work by the week or month ; can work on Wheeler & Wilson's, Grover’s and the Florence machines, Address M. L. B., Herald ailice. REE FITS ALL THIS WEEK, AFTER TUESDAY, TO test the Parisian Dressmaker's Formula; one in a family on'y. Come eariy ana be sure. Lady agents are prosperous and happy, 17 East Ninth street, second floor, WAXIHD& YOUNG WIDOW, AGE, 35, WOULD hike a position as housekeeper in a witower's or gen- tleman’s fan!'¥: pleasant, comfortable home desired, —Ad- dress ADA WILSON, box’ 162 Herald Uptown Branch oflice, 1,246 Broadway. WOULD GO As jection to the sea. box 134 Herald ia . Broadway. General Housework, &¢. 6)] 7 EAST Q6TH PTA RESPECTABLE YOUNG 27 girl todo ge housework in a araall private fam- fly; good city reverence from her Call for three day employer. WEST 27H ST.—A GIRL, LATELY LANDED, vo do general bousework, Housekeepers, &c. 6) EAST DTH 8T., NEAR STH AV.—AN AMERICAN 2 ny, of resine: 1d position, competent to take ¢: mily, or” the house of a gent! menial xervice {a required ; able parties need apply; best refer: BROOKLYN, -A LADY FROM & position as honsekeeper In a cen widower precerred. Cali on Mra. SOM- at above numper, ‘amv; week, RT ADELPHT 87, BROOKLYN—A LADY AS HOUSE+ Of keeper; ia willing to do the work of a small family. Call on or addreas Mias S., for one week. QF EAST dH | ST:SAN AMERICAN WOMAN Ax +) housekeeper in a hotel; base practical kaowloage of the same; would leave the city. Address Mrs, NELSO! JOS LEROY St pA YOUNG, LADY As HOUSE. ed keeper ft hotel or gentleman's family; city or Country ; good reference given. Apply for one week. SANDS 8° A relined, prepossessing widow iady, stranger and gione in the city, personally i good circumstances, now thrown on her own reso would like to meet th bachelor’ Seaeee trent oa ac addrees (ot ope Week CLRASANT HUMEg | doe AY, JULY % 187L—TRIPLE SHMET.— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, Housekeepers, &-. 205 MOTT ST.—A IDDLE-AGED WOMAN AS UY housekeeper or ehti puree. N AMERICAN LADY, GIVING THE Telerences, wowld take the chorge of a ho summer or travel with # lady. Address P.M. Pont oflice, SITUATION WANTED.BY A RESPECTASLE COL- oret woman, to keep house for one or two pentlemea livia, po aflat; best refereuce. Address HOUSEKEEPER, Her: A WIDOW, 2% YEARS OF AGE, WISHES A SITUA- tion ag housekeeper tn a gentieman'a family. Address Mra. KIRBY, livrald office. GOOD PRACTICAL HOUSEKEKPER WOULD 4 position of trust; competent to take charge of iner boarding boune of would cook for 4 {amily of two try no objection. Kelereaces unexeeptiouab.e. Address M. A., Herald Branch office, Brooklya, N AMERICAN WIDOW, AGE is D ROU obtaining @ home in @ private family; is aera hounekeeper; wages no object; @ ined 5 | no objection to the country; can give tea years! reference. | Address Mra. L. C., Herald ofice. | AMERICAN LADY WOULD | i first WwIsit mh WEST 26TH 8T., REAR—AB FIRST ¢ lanndress, to work out by the day or take in and gentlemen's washing at her own home; good satisfac rt ences. € REAR, FIRST FLOOR.—A RR- spectable woman wishes # few families’ and yen- ing; terms Toe. per dozen; suttstactory refer- Lor address, Naraese &e. SITY PLACE.—A MONTHLY NURSE, ngaged ; Ho Objection to the country; best reference give 14.0 WEST te st. IN THE STORE. A RESPECT. able woman toiakecare of a growing child at hor own house ; best city reference. OD EAST B5TH ST.—A WIDOW LADY AS NURSE wae and companion to an tnvalid lady; would agaist in housekeeving; has been accustomed to family sewing; beat reiefence, Cali ou or addreas Mra HILL for tnece days. 314. WEST SST ST, REAR—A YOUNG GIRL, 13 . years of ayo, to 'tuke care of children; willing to make hefeit useful; good references. 332 HENRY ST.-& RESPECTABLE, YOUNG MAR- | 200. ried woman, with freah beast of milk, aa wet aurae, Cail on or addrews Mre, CLARK for two days, Nance WEST 3TH ST.—A YOUNG FRENCH LADY, having taught her language hve years, desires # aituauion joa seminary, farniiy, ur would receive private pupils. efere to the prlucloal of the geininary w ‘ Y yestemployed, Address Mme. MOSEL TABLE WOMAN, AN ladica® maid with a family never sea sick; can glve (he ply. LAST 85TH ST.—-A RES! experieuced traveller, pongo Bi wet reference 70 wh PINEAPPLE ST., NEAR Hl An American woman, aged 30, in gent and refined, centiy bad care of an fuvalid, Jesfrons of obtalnt home the chief objec ablo reverence from late RM, 10 ation hot {mportant nployer. Call ou or address Mise WES? 20TH ST.—A YOUNG LADY, EQUALLY conversant with the French and Kuglish lange, and of some literary experience, wishes Werary teaching, copying or translating. Address ALMA, or ci Monday or Wednesday, DAD WEST ast sta x SES tady, who also nterstan desires. to make an engagement with » family during the summer. Per- sonal interview on Saturday neat, betweea 10. A. M. aud 3 314. WEST SIST ST., REAR.—A . Man to work out by the day or week washer and ironer; goo reference WHO W 369 JAY ST. BROOKLYNA LADY RITES | OO agood hand as copyist; the work to be done at home. Address Mrs. TOWNSEND. ROOM %.—WANTED, BY A in w first class | BRC lady, a relinble pernon, speaking French, German | ish tluently, # position as teacher in a school or tam. Address note where resided betore, SMART SALESLADY DESIRES A SITUATION—AND | would make herself generally useful. Address HON- Y, Herald oflice. LADY WISHES TO ENGAGE family to make herseli Address H. H. 1,246 Broadway YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES A SITUATION IN A Pawn oflice or private oflice or would travel; has had experience. Address W, M., box 170 Hera.d ottice. A. YOUNG LADY AS GOVERNESS INA RiVATE fatally or achool: teaches the higher and lower English branches, Including easnys and compositions, Fiano wad woging: wil ng to Resist in ornamental or plain rewing; no obseetion tu country; best relereaces. Addreas for two days Misa L. K., A cellent referenc: town Branch offic ny y useful; can teach; ex- | 1., box 190 Herald Up- A ns ITUATION IN TH ZA. conutry or to travel us companion to a lady, or to wai On children or vi iea good aewer and wonld be agree able. Address B., box 142 leraid Uptown Branch office, i248 Broadway. YOUN FPEEXCH AND sraxisH tauciT coNvERsATION. Ha oflly bY @ lady, at $4 per month. Adaress 1. T, W., ler- ald office. r NT LADY TEACHER, ded, tor piano and singing, also for the French languages, addseas ARLIST, Enghieh, Gerina box 119’ Herald 10 LADIES OF NEGLE it wkill in teach nehe grammar receives Summer, Address given by M Mia f BARNUN, 201 0th av, near WASTED--BY A YOUNG LADY OF Linktat KDO- cation a altuntion in a family going t companion to » Indy ; would take ch: valid. Address M., box 216 Herald ¢ 6 vt childeen or an tne WASTED—BY A YOUNG LADY OF THE HIGHEST qpalifications, « situation in » private family to teach music, French and the bighest English branches, or would attend a few pupiis at her own or their reside on to the conn nexceptionable referenct F., box 202 Herald oftice. ec Address L. HELP WANTRED—KEM LES. WORK GIVEN OUT AT HIGH + pay for first class Sewing Mach free, BLAKE & POND, 21 Aator pla PRICES TO OrRh WORK FURNISHED AT HOME TO PAY FOR ‘eed and Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machings, in monthly instalments; instruction free, NEW YORK MACHINE STIICH LADIES WANTED—ON SAL, “SION, AS 4 agents for the new work, “Ruins and Relies of we Woly City." This work in having a rapid sule among Bible readere Sabbath scholars, M. We REDDING & CU,, imple building, 544 Broadway, New York. ) ANTED-A GIRL 10 HE & Wilson's machine. Ay 48 Bieecker street. AND BIND ON WHEEL 'y at 142 Delancey at. TANTED—A YOUNG, HEALTHY WET NURSE FOR of’, 8 infant of two months. Apply, immediately, at 116 Sa wt, TANTED—A GIRL TO TAKE CARE OF CHILDREN. Apply fortwo days at 122 Fast 54th et., between Lex- th avs. References required, ington ani ANVASS FOR AN AITICUL Address N., box 222 Herald TANTED—LADIES TO needed in every famby. office. ANTED—AN AM CAN WOMAN AS HO Keeper in atirnt clare family hotel (on Staten Island) of 70 roome; must be competent, willing to work and make PART; vest retereuces required. Address H. L., box 185 Herald oflice. WARTED SA FIRST CLASS LAUNDRESS. APPLY AT Pearl at., up staire, WANTED DESIGNERS FOR FIRGT CLASS MILLI. nery work. Applyto KISEMANN & MA\ER, No.6 Wooster Wwe FIRST CLASS OPERATORS oN THE Wheeier & W Ajso an experienced h KD & TAYLOR, nd Wh st. ; entrance in Qh st. 7 ANTED- SEVE: FIRST CLASS EMBROIDER- ere Anply at tht entrance A. T. STRWART & CU., Broadway and 10th st. ANTED—OPERATORS ON WHEELER & WILSON'S and Grover & Baker's machines. Apply at 9th st. en- trance, A. T. STEWART & CO., Broadway ana 10th st. Vy ANTED--A GIRL 10 DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK; German preferred. Apply vo Mrs. TUMPAIs#, Broadway, between 50th and blat ste. MPETENT YOUNG LADY TO TAKE el Apply from 12 till 1 o'clock duily at 757 and 769 Broadway, corner Mu at, room I, ANTED-A LADY WELL ACQUAINTED WITH dresama.ing to all 1's branches, at 59s Bleecker st., be- tween Went 11th aud Perry ste. ANTED—A GIRL TO COOK, IN A SMALL PRIVATE family. One who can do’ washing and ironing apply with reference at 10) West 14h st. ANTED.-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN OR widow, without encumbrance, to keep honse for a widower, Address HENKY LDWARDS, Post office, 100 Spring at. 7 ANTED-—SPVERAL FIRST CLASS DRE only those who thoronghly anderatand and buttouholen need apply at Mme. DREVE' 44h ot. SSMAKERS SITUATIONS WANTED=MAI N AMERICAN DESIRES A SITUATION AS STEW- ard in @ hotel or restaurant; no sprees; 8a lirst cinas carver and meat cutter, city refereuce, Address for three days STEWARD, 108 tlm ot. GENTLEMAN WISHING A TRAVELLING COM- nion or valet oan find oue by (aquirimg of Bir, CQOTHWLNG, 1 Broadwor, 1A ANTED—BY A tion as first clags waiter 1 } 9 city reference. Call at or adi 's reataurant. rivate American f ress 720 Brondway, Sonnet! DRY A Finer ; best city reference. Can be seen ull ea- class man, in Call on or address J. Aw THK NEWS 7a IN THE RVENING TELEGRAM, ALL ABOUT BASE BALL. ALL ABOUT YACRTING. ALL ABOUT FASHION. ALL ABOUT POLITICS. ABOUT CRIMINALITIES. ABOUT LOCALISM. ABOUT GENERALITIES, AKOUT EVERYTHING, ABOUT GUTHAM, EVENING TELEGRAM, re ALL OVER THE CITY, TWO CENTS. SENT EVERYWHERE, 50C. A MONTH, SIX DOLLARS A YEAR. CLERKS AND MEN. SAL YOUNG IRISHMAN WANTS A SITUATION Aw i can stand clerk aatore, or anything tn that Hoe @ good exe N, He ation. Apply to J. DO! h st. AX’ IMPORTING AND JOBBING HOUSE IN THE MIL linery goods und dress trimmings business is now read to treat with saleamen of acknowledged merit who are deal- if beltering their conditiun. Address IMPORTRR, box Herald oilice. YOUNG GENTLEMAN OF EXPERIENCE IN THR manufacture and sale of fancy cassimeres, would lke ent with # commission dr woollen house, fervices would be appreciated; best reference. Ad- A. B., box 117 Heraid o! whel dress T RUG CLERK WANTED -IN A FIRST CLASS BROAD- Way store; must thorouchly understand his business, Addvens, with references, F. it., Spring atreet Poat offloa, T)EVG CLERK WANTED—ONE WHO THOROUGBLY Taande the retail drug business. ADDY ab F Newark av. and Summit at,, Hudson City, Apply to-day at RUG CLERK WANTED—JUNIOR. ASNISTANT, ake man preferred, with two or three years’ experience. 476 dh ay., corner dnb at. ¥ good medical appol referen Aduresa SITUATION WANTED--BY A YOUNG MAN WHO writes a good hand; good accountant; would make maelt us ness; city references, Address 10 MERCHANTS, SUPERINTENDENTS, BUSINESS managers, &c.—A gentleman desires the services of am efperienced buainess man an hour, day or evening; compens- auton lberal. Address, giving referencs, MANAGER, box 208 Herald office, -ONE WHO THOR- oughly understands the business and can infacnce » certain amount of trade may address, with particulars, VARNISH, box 146 Herald ouice. WANTED SALESMAN, BOOKKEEPER AND QENE- ral ul man combined; acquainted with the varnists business preferred; salary moderate. Address F, H., boi 5,191 Post office, TANTED--NY AN ACTIV: n for many years with f YOUNG MAN, WHO HAS n Al importing house, and markets aa @ buyer of extensive aoquatn- a first ciass house; tance among. the trade, a position wit best reference, Addrens box 2,00 Post ollice. wes Ac. -IN TH (RY DEPARTMENT OF A to call off hosiery, RY, Her must fu Offive, with refer COACHMEN AND GARD! RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN (CG a situation a4 couenman and groo! luas tirst class reference. Cal! at 146 YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUATION AS COACH. man and groom; cao miik sel useful oa the place : beat references (new No. 36) Kemsen trotting stor trata on the road wt shoeing. Audress I shea SOBER YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS ‘coachman and groom; understands care and manage- inent of horses weil; can milk and take care of a amall gar- den; good reference; no objection to country or clty. Call on or address H, M., 410 East 17th at. for two days. "A YOUNG MAN OF LONG EXPERIENCE REQUIRES anituation as coachiman and groom; is a stylish, care- jection to ‘the country; this includes board and a ful driver and obliging ; no city reference, Address J. C. “R., box 124 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,246 Broadway YOACHMAN' BY A FIRST SITUATION WA bas 20 veura’ experience in the business; Calton or address iway. Having COMPLETE cel best W. B,, Coleman’ pen to enzagem) Yost oillive, Otuwa, W —BY A COLORED MAN, ASITUATION AS oachman, thoronguly understands , the vt hordes and vehicles; country ‘pre- ‘Address for one week COACH MAN, WANTED—A SITUATION AS GARDENER BY A SIN. gle 1aau Who thorourhiy underatands his business ; te Address GARDENER, and not afraid of work; best reverence. box Lb Herald vilice. TANTED. A SITUATION AS COACHMAN, ed man, well experienced in the basiness; Ad'iress it. K. HL, box 182 Herald Uptowm Braned ollice, 1,246 Broadway. SITUATION AS COACHMAN, BY A with the best tumilies in this ory reference, Cuil at or address an produce sal Bast Uist st, ANTED. man family to t ply at 12 Be: TANT Ws young man who thoroughly undee- “ hi milk If required; (s entirely tem- aie, willing and obliging: no objection to the country 5 good reference. Address for three days T. C., box 230 Mer oflice. ‘A. YOUNG MAN AS GROOM AND COACH- nd to attend to ® small garden with @ private 15 per month and board. Ap- HELP WANTED—m Sa 500 | EADY EMPLOYMENT WILL BE GIVEN TO lve, intelligent men, in a light, remunerative basi- pecial ter to competent men. No.7 Wi 29, up stairs. A BOY. WALLACK INQUIRE AT THE » Mott Bi Haven, Harlem Bridge, Wee AGENT TO SFLL AN IMPROVED fire shrinker; one ac ferred. W-Wrarsolt, te act ss seound steward on board @ yacte. Apply to GEORGE GIBSON, 446 Sth av. ANTED-A MAN OF EXPERIENCE IN LIFE [N- surance, to run a branch office up town, Addreaa IN- SURANUK, box 150 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1246 Broadway. WANTEDAIN A LAW OFFICE, A RESPECTABLE can or German lad about 13 years old, who cam spell and write correctly; one who resides with his parents antl has never been in a situation pefore vreferred. Ad dress W. C. Way Herald office, WASTED-A FIRST CLASS MAN COOK FOR A country hotel. Appiy between 10 and 1 o'clock at. Madisov Square House, Yist st. and iroadway. TRE TRADES, ] ESIGNERS, DRAUGITSMEN, LETTERERS, &0., ‘can investione a new sure paying business. Add: stating where an interview can be had, otice. HOTOGRAPHER WANTED—A YOUNG NEGATIVE jor of some experience; one with reliable refer- oper’ ence ron red, Apply at the ollice of the Americas Photo Lithographing Co., 103 Fulton st., N 5 TORS.-MODEL OR | EXPERIMENTAL oO oINY T work wanted to do: has had much experience in fecting Inventions. J. CUMMING, 176 York at., Jersey City. ANOMAKERS.--A FINISHER WANTED; 8TEADE 125 Weat 2th at., near Sth a ANTED-—THREE GOOD GOLD PEN GRINDERS, Apply to MABIE, TODD & CO., 188 Wooster street. rANTED—A FIRST CLASS ELECTRO-GILDER; ONE whe the business. Apply at F. G. WHITL adway. ANTE D--A SUB-EDITOR ON AN TRISH-AMERICAN aper: A man ot practical experience in journaliem Herala office. preferred. Address F., box 191 TANTED~A GOOD CUSTOM AND SHOP CLOTHING cutter; must bean American and temperate, at ‘South at. Sun aac ANTED—A BRASS TURNER AND FINISHER, who can do almost any kind of work with d as workman and foreman in an establishment, Address, stating where last employed aud wages expected, W. W. Wa Herald ofiice. Wants. LIQUOR COMPOUNDER A MAN WHO th iy ‘understands the liquor business and com nding is rik branches; must give best of references, Enquire at 48 Dey street. ar NTED IMMEDIATELY—A FIRST CLASS CUTLER'S W ‘nite diriuding Machine, on wheels, Address R. t. May Herald ofiee. . hai TANTED—A YOUNG MAN THAT UNDERSTANDS 10 Suds otyping to go in the country work. Inquire A HALL MRO, Nos Fork street, Brooklyay tte morning. FRENCH A VVERTISEMENTS, § N FRANCAIS NE PARLANT PAS L'ANGLAIS RR~ U ment arrives de Paris demande 9 etre ‘ou comme comptadi on ne ner coir | SVitedser ROLAND, 149 vf RONNE OUVRIERK FRANCAISE PESANT BIEN NE be desirerait de Vouvrage ches eile on dew ten tara des reparations aus yeas, Ld U u tives; alle ee char, Goevumes. swacenver Mune. WAMU. Lit