The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1871, Page 3

eee Arags WANE ee Cooks d&e. as. __---_OEERRS AND SALESMEN, A TRAVELLER, WHO CONTROLS THE SAMPLES OF ‘@ No. 1 New York for the Eastern States: HOUSES, ROOMS, &C4 WANTED. OOM WANTED TO STORE A DRESSING BURPAU ‘and some boxes containing valuable mineral and botapi- manufacturer for BOWLING GREEN.—A FIRST CLASS SWED! ‘aires anotber agency, which he can work advantageously | cal specimens, by a gentleman golng to South Armertea for 1 as cook and laundrees or todo up stairs work my Mine one he now bode Address THAVELLEE, box 298 | six months. To the right parties liberal terms. Address T. waiting or general housework, city or country, Herald office. Agents need not apply. 8., Herald office. = — —— = ations 5 2 5 RUTGERS PLACE (MONROE ST.), BETWEEN YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE TO GET EMPLOYMENT ANTED--A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE, IN Clinton and Jefferson ats.—A professed French cook in in some wholesale boot and shoe house as stock man or Brooklyn or Jerse) Cag to rent; good situation ; terms m first claes family. Address or call on MICHALLES. packer; can give beat referen: ‘and can influence afair | low. Address iH. F, KENDALL, box 4,040 New York Post —_—— — ~ — ‘amount of trade, Address for three days D. J., 48 West | ler. 43 Nest STH sts RESPROTARLE YOUNG, cot <) as competent cook, washer and irouer; best city ret- erence. Call for two day’, 207 East,,, 0TH ST—AS FIRST CLASS COOK: understands meats, soups, boning, larding and al Kinde of fancy side dishes; is a firet class pastry cook; pub- Re or privat Beorp 4 city reference. A4\8 WEST 35TH ST.-A YOUNG WOMAN AS COOK Ang; no objection to the cor ip 4 private family; willing to assist with the wash- rh reference. A GOOD COO4t; 7; elther country or city. 462 West sty si washing and ironii Chambermaids, &c. A. YOUNG, or. JUST ARRIVED FROM ENGLAND (Protestant) a& chambermaid in a cood family in city or country; bas lived with families of first standing in Kurope, Address LABOR BUREAU, Castle Garden. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. EAST 4TH ST, BASEMENT DOOR.—A DRESS- maker wishes one or two more engagements in far 6 lies, either by the day; week or month ; can ‘ent and ft ly dreases aud js a first class operator on Grover & Baker's mni- ebine; would not object going tothe coun! a BQ] ast, 2TH ST. TOP FLOOR. A RESPECTA- 5 ble young girl, who came from Denmark last month, to go ‘out by the day or week aw seamstress; can do tne bandwork, DRESSMAKER WOULD LIKE A F. ements by the day or week; can oi and children’s dresses and operate on WI machine; clty or country. Address DR Heraid Uptown Branch office, General Heusewerk, &r. 22, STANTON 8T.—A YOUNG ENGLISH GIRL TO DO 4 general housework in this city, 1G] BAST 8D, SoA STEADY woMal D1 eight years reference, todo general housework, Where she can bave her boy, about 7 years old, with Housekeepers, &°. 5G FULTON AV., NEAR ELLIOT? PLACE, BROOK- +0) lyn, upper floor,—A middle aged Protestant widow, without encumbrance, in the country, a8 housekeeper and to do the general work in a widower’s family, living plain, or would work for an aged coup'e, N AMERICAN WIDOW WOMAN, WITH HER LITTLE girl, six years old, wishes a situation in some good fam- ily as working housekeeper or other position; Harlem pre- ferred. Can Uwe wen and give reference ty her last place, at +» Hear 6th av., Harlem, for three days. AN ENGLISH LADY, OF GREAT EXPERT AS fi CK, AS housekeeper in a hovel or matron in an inatitution; Address E, L,, box 105 Herald Uptown ropa way., u COMPETENT LADY, FROM LON- don, England, aw hourekeeper {o a hotel or gentleman's family of as ‘matron tn an inatitution; London and Ameri- pan experience: first clase references. Address K. Uy box Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,245 Broadway. : ~BY A MIDDLE-AGED AMBRICAN WO situation as housekeeper; prefers taking chary jr respectaule boarding hou: ddress B.D. H., Herald oe. rat B as TeLerenct 6 Laundresses, &c, AMITY ST.—-A RESPECTABLE WOMAN Wishes sore caragements to go out by the day to on oF bouge clean. Cull at the middle basement door, alley way. 19 WEST OTR st.-a RESPRCTABLE WOMAN TO go ont washing and ironing or to take it home; beat sity reference. 140 WEST 85TH ST., BETWEEN BROADWAY AND In 118 7th av.—Gentlemen’s and family washing and {ron ig Wanted ; ladies’ suits done up in the best manner. 8, SCHILLING, WEST 57TH ST., BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH AVS. in wants some washing good references, BETWEEN 17TH AND 18TH STS.—A undress, to go to the country; haa the 5 QQ WEST NTH BT, THIRD FLOOR, ROOM 14—A ‘woman to go out by the day to work, or to take in wentlemen’s washing. 3] BAST 27TH st. TOP FLOOR —& RESPECTA- ble young woman’ wishes ladies’ and gentlemen's or families’ washing: 7c. 2 dozen; understands futing and pufing, or would go out by the day. 336 East ST ar, BETWE 1sT AND 2D AVS.— WOOD A respectable woman would like to do gentlemen's or family washing at her own house. Call in the store. 3G3 Nest sist sta RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS Jed Gretclass cook; no objection to a private boarding house. 517 SEs NCED LAUD ares * e] for a afew gentle. families; does up Linens in superior style. Mis. PRICE, Nurses, d&c. 235 EAST §TH ST.A SMART, ACTIVE GIRL TO 4D tuke care of chilcren; best reference give: GLO THAT: CORNEE a. sr.--4 yoUNG WELSH IL Protestant woman as infant’s nurso; takes the en- Mre oharge, night and day, and brings it up on the bottle; mood seainstress ; good reference. {AQ YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN WISHES tion we wet nurse, Addresa . N., box A. SITUA. 212 Herald oflice. Miscellaneous. 30 ISTH ST.—A COMPETENT FRENCH oe who bas becn forewomau in a New York es- Babitahment, would Uke w obtam employment by the day oF eek. or address. ‘Butb st. RUG CLERK WANTED_AT THE CORNER OF HOYT and Douglass ats, Brooklyn, with references. Cali Sat- urday and Sunday RUG CLERK WANTE! ps i FOR A NEW STORE, at lags clerk will have an 30. r etween 19th and | kei pastas Ate RUG CLERK WANTED—IN BROOKLYN. APPLY TU GEORGE 8. BENTLEY, Nassau st,, corner of Pearl, XITUATION WANTED—BY A COMPETENT BOOK- YD keoper. Address B. C., Heraid oftice, ‘ANTED—AN ENTRY CLERK, WHO I8 THOROUGH- ted apne, Cail iwmedately at HEYMANN “& OOWN- mn re mo merdiatel ib C - PELD'S, Nos, Gand 8Ureeze st, | NEYMANN & # Gr ANTED—A_ PRACTICAL SALESMAN, IN THE wholesale boot und shoe business. One willing to make himself generally useful and reference satisfactory ; may adérevs SAMUEL JOHNSTON, New York Post office, ANTED—FURNITURE SALESMAN. APPLY AT No. 1 Bowery. ANTED—CARPET SALESMAN, APPLY AT NO. 1 Bowery. ANTED--A SALESMAN WITH GOOD CITY TRADE, in a wholesale notion and trimming house. Address, the houses witn whom they are or hare been, A. E., ole statin Bera; west D.-AN ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. ply by letter only to MILLS & GIBB, 412 Bro: WARTED-A TRAVELLER FOR AN IMPORTING house; one who is acquainied with the trade and has travellea for a ee fancy goods house, Address box 1,936 Post office, New York. ‘ANTED—A CLERKSHIP, BY A MEMBER OF THE Gold Board. Address GOLD BROKER, Hi oflce TRAVELLING SALESMAN FOR A WEST- Warten. ern lioor house. To one who has # thorough knowledge of the busin well acquainted in the Eastern and New Eng- land States and can sell good: Address box 5,820 Post oflice, ANTED—A GOOD PENMAN. CALL AT 112 BROAD- w a hberal salary will be pai b reference. GOOD SALESMEN. ADDRESS BY giving reference aud salary expected, BAILEY & CO., Jewellers, Philadelphia, ANTED—A SITUATION AS ASSISTANT BOOK- ‘keeper or cashier in the office of a banking or mercar- tile house, by a young man who has had turee years’ expert- ence; isucquainted with business forms, and can furnish od references, Address C. C. SMITH, box 1,163 Post of- ice, New York. NTED—A YOUNG MAN, FROM ABOUT 18 YEARS old, im an importing house, as entry clerk, who ts mick {1 Pouring: References, with handwriting. desired. 8 H., box 117 Herald office. ANTED--AN ACTIVE MAN AS ASSISTANT BOOK- keeper and collector in a brewers small salary firet year and security required, Address BREW. ‘ANTED—TWe letter only, mi ER, station E, HALE AND HEARLY SCOTCHMAN, JUST OUT, wants a placeas coachian and gardener; can make bimeeif useful every way. Address ARCH. THOMSON, box 211 Post office. NOACHMAN'S SITUATION DESIRED. J experienced American ; expert city driver; 8 ble; digengaged 10h lust. ° Apply at 147 Grand at., city, or address WILLIAMS, Clarksville, Nyack Turnpike, N. Y. ARDENER AND FLORISTS SITUATION WANTED— By a young single German: understands taking care of reen and hot houses und all kinds of gardening. Address P, H., Heraid offi GcorcHman, AND WIFE WANT SITUATIONS ON farm or in a gentleman's family; understands the care of horaes, &c.; wife for general housework; Just ar- nived. No. 6 Bowling Green. ITUATION WANTED.-BY A SINGLE MAN, OF sober habits, nchinan and plain gardener; good reference given. box 129 Herald office. ANTED—A SITUATION AS FIRST CLASS GAR- dener, by a married man; my wife has no objection to a dairy or laundress; English. ‘Address J.J. W., No, 9 Joho street. ANTED—A SINGLE MAN AS COACHMAN AND gardener; one who thoroughly understands his busi. ness and can come well recommended. Apply at 63 William st, between the hours of 10 aad 3. on Monday, ‘ANTED—A GARDENER (SINGLE), WHO THO- roughly understands the culture of fruit and forest trees; reference required. Apply to JOHN MATTHEWS, e ay ANTED—SITUATIONS, BY A RESPECTABLE sober man and wife; man as coachman and gardener, ‘understands the care of borses and cattle in every wife to do general housework ; best recommendations, Call ddress 8. P., Libby Hotel, 54 Warren st, New York. A SITUATION AS EXPERIENCED TEAM- understands perfectly the care of horses; good cit reference. Call on or adaress ADVERTISER, 522 West 89] etween 10th and Lith ave. HELP WANTEDMALES. A*® INTELLIGENT OFFICE BOY WANTED.—AD- 4A creas tn own handwriting box 8,405 Post ofice. ARTENDER WANTED—AT THE CORNER OF FUL- ton ay. and Cumberland st. Brooklyn; best reference Tequired, Apply between the hours of 11 and 12, TLEMAN OF APINESS AND ABILITY nowledge we offer a permanent po- sition at a reasonable eaiary : an frish pational school teach- ex preferred. Gall, with lestimanials, st 785 Broadway, office WARTEDCAN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, WITH $1,200, {na position of trast. From $60 to $15 per week ‘can be made. Steady employment, Room 16, 208 Broadway. LADY OF CULTURE AND EXPERIENCE WILL give private instruction fn ull the English branches and jusic to foreigners and ladies whose education has been pe- ected, for $4 m mouth. Reference, presemt pupils, Ad- ens APPLELON, Herald office. | A PRUSSIAN LAD’ cessful teacher, speaking French fluently, wishes a ait ‘on in @ firat class school as teacher of the German and rene languages; best references given. Address L. G. feacher, 304 E st., North, Washington, D. F YOU WANT A COMPETENT LADY TREACHER, highly recommended, tor plano and singing. also for the nglish, German and French languages, address ARTIST, box 119 Herald offict TED—A SITUATION AS MATRON IN A SOHOOL; od reference. Address MATRON, ranch ofiice, 1,246 Broadway. AN ofty or country ; Box 11) Herald Uptown lntellige: NUMBER OF GERMAN SERVANTS CONSTANTLY found at the German Bureau, 303 Bowery ; entrance oa jut st. Mrs. LOWE. ce Offices, Wastensa MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS THE CITY, to drive laundry wagon ; must come well recommended, Apply ut EMPIRE LAUNDRY, 381 East 53d st, V 7ANTED—A BOY IN A LAW OFFI T WRITE t a yood hand, Address, !n applicant’s handwriting, J. V. W., Herald oftice. ANTED—A_ FIRST yacht, LASS STEWARD FOR A between 10 and 12 A. Cali at 98 Wall TANTED.-A_SINGLE YOUNG MAN AS WAITER. ‘ ‘Apply to W. H. FLORENCE, 184th st. and Macomb's jam. LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTER WANTED—TO PRINT size 48x86 iaches; a tip-top printer can only those with references as to ability H. D. FINDLAY, 92 Anu st. need call, NHASERS.—WANTED, TWO FIRST CLASS WORK- J) men on Jewelry. Apply, with sampl to IRA RICHARDS & CO,, 200 Broadway, up stairs. _ AELP w. T. SYEWART & CO, WANT FIFTY FIRST CLASS operators on Wheeler & Wilson's machine od ; steady work to smart, competent persona; ‘Apphy at th : OW AND SCARF HANDS WILL FIND STEADY EM- ployment at geod prices. W. A. LORD & CO., 75 Frankitn at. Neu TIFS.—WANTED, NEAT SEWERS, TO LEARN to make neck Ves and bows, WETMORE & HITCHCOCK, 271 Canal st. . ANTED-—A RESPECTABLE ENGLISH WOMAN, TO do the housework for asingle man; oue who looks more for a good home. Inquire at the Humboldt House, 100tb at, and bth av. ANTED—A GOOD GERMAN OR SWEDISH GIRL to do general housework in an American fam!) of two, Call at fourth house east of 6th av., south aide, 124th et, Harlem. WARTED-A LADY 10 TRAVEL AND INTRODUCE ladies’ goods. A person of good address can make $20 per week. Call at Sb West 26th st. WANTED; A MIDDLE-AGED, WOMAN AS LADY'S raid i a first class family; she must understand dressmaking and come well recommended. Apply at room HT Wertmiusicr Hoteh between Il A. M. aud 5 PM. ANTED--A STRONG, ACTIVE GIRL IN A FAMILY ‘of two persons to do general housework. Apply, with veterences, at 24 Fast 4th at. RMAID AND WAIT. ‘AN RL AS CHAMBE! re short distanes in the country; private faints: Apply on Saturday to Mr. TILLOT- ON, No, V TANTED. Si CLASS LAUNDRESS, TO GO IN the country, ouly those who cao bring clty reference apply. Cail Immediately at 147 2d av. ANTED.A GIRL TO LABEL AND FILL BOTTLES; wages $8 per week, AMES & CO., 22 Ann st, room 2. WASTED. A COLORED LAUNDRESS, APPLY THIS day, between Land 4, at 19 Green WASTED A FIRST CLASS COOK (WOMAN): ENG- lish preferred. Apply by fetter, stating qualifications, palary, reference, &c., to Hf, at J. Jones’, 38 West ath st. "SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES, 8 FIRST CLASS COMPETENT COOK (COLORED).-~ Willtake a place the last of August; city reference. reas J. B., Red Bank, N. J. YOUNG MAN, 19 YEARS OLD, WANTS A SITUA- A tion ina wholesale hones; bas the best city reference. ‘Address VY. L.8., box 172 Hi je, JANTED—AN AGENCY FOR WATOAES, EITHER IN Adiress $. WARREN, > SALESMAN WANTED--FOR A FIRST OLASS RE- tall men's arnishing goods store on Grand sireet. Ad- irene, with reverence, MEN'S FURNISHING, box 164 Heraid ce. WANTED, A MAN OF GOOD ADDRESS, ACCUS- A onied to solling by kample, situation pert nent, fbera: salary. No.7 Warren st., foom 2%, up stairs, ALIFIED YOUNG MAN, 20 YEARS OF WELL Q ‘who haa had some experience, desires a vookkeep ing #ituation ; doubted refer: wholesale house preferred, ‘Address Ii., Lox 16f Herald ofc A. XOONG swiss, AGED 20, DESIRES A SITUATION AA. us correspondent or bookkeeper, writing and spedking German, Frenst and Kngliah Oueatly, and understands the OPINERE Of Lene. Address Hi, O. B.. Lgrald ofce JENEEERS. WANTED GOOD, HAND ON GOLD and diamond work. STEVENS & CO. ,89 Broadway. MACHINISTS, WANTED EXTRA CLOSE WORKMEN, accustomed to butld small, fine machines from draw: ings; useless for any otbers to. apply. GILES, WALES & CO. ,13 Maiden lane. XITUATION WANTED—AS A LEVER MAN AT A STEAM © hammer, or to draw out steel; state salary given. Ap- iy pernonaliy or by letver to GEORGE CRESWICK, 133 Stet en at., Jersey City. TPO FILE | CUTTERS. FLAT | BASTARD CUTTERS wanted, at the Arcade Kile Works, Sing Sing, N. ¥. Steady employment guaranteed, 10 PIANO MAKERS.—FINISHER WANTED, AT 425 West 28th st., near ¥th av, TPO CAMPHOR, RRFINERS.—A GOOD CAMPHOR RE. finer wanted to go abroad; must be thoroughly ao- quainted with the business, Address CHAS, W, COPE- LAND, No. 64 Broadway, West —IVORY TURNE! WILKINSON & CO. , 181 ANTED-A GOOD MAN WHO THOROUGHLY ‘understands working ona variety moniler. Apply to PALMER, EMBURY & CO., 417, 419 and 421 West Barb ot Waa PRINT FOLDER. APPLY AT THE EM- pire Print Works, 219 and 217 Weat 38th st INQUIRE OF JAMES adway. V taste for drawing. Address JANTED—A BOY TO LEARN ENGRAVING; ONE who bas worked at engraving or die sinking, or nasa 4 box 3,724 Post ofiice. VW ANTER-A GOOD GAS FITTER AND CALKER OR pipe layer, t0 goa short distance in the country. A ly in person or ‘by letter to G. W. VALENTINE, Pehdent Fiebkil Gas Works, Fishkill Landing, N. ¥. 1 + ANTED. A MEAD CARVER AND TAREE WAIT. W ers, (uniter, for @ restaurant. Apply at 56 Bast 13th at, ry. Ap» Superin- ANTED IMMBDIATELY—A YOUNG, INTELLIGENT, unwarried journeyman house carpenter, of American or German parentage, good mechanic, handy At all kinds of Jobbing, to repair and oversee honse property ; situation per- manent; reference as to capability and moral character re- tired. Address, with particulars, HOUSK PROPRIETOR, erald office, ___BELLIARDS. Al STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES + unequalled for accuracy and durability and ap- proved by the lending amateurs and profetsional players; Constantiy on hand, Tables at prices raogingtrom $20) up- wards; aso unique styles for dwelling houses, PHELAN & OOLLENDER, 738 Broadway. NEW PATENT, nen 43gx9 feet and ILLIARD TABL manufactire Balls, Cues UAL TO ANY x10 feet, with At tho exceedingly low prices of $145 and 165." For sale b \. - DANIEL A. MATHEWS, Sole Agent, fai’ BROADWAY, St. Nicholas Hotel Block, J AVANAGH & DECKER'S IMPROVED BILLIARD KA Tables, furnished with the celebrated catgut cushton, at greatly red prices. New 6x10 Tables, complete, $275 tach, ‘and other, sizes at corresponding ralex Warercoms corner of Canal and Contre syree ~ A, GRIFFITH'S IMPROVED BEVELLED FRENCB + style Table, with Delaney’s patest Wire Cushions, can only be bought at 40 Veney atree RESTAURANTS, AFK BRUNSWIO} sixth street. 10 classique, The patrons of this elegans restaurant will fad upon trial that it fs not surpassed anywhere for the artigo style of Ste prepared dishge or cor regs serview FIPTH AVENUE AND TWENTY. ANTED-A SUIT OF ROOMS OR A FLOOR through, furnished or unfurnished, above Fourth street, for two young ladies of quiet habits; if suited would be yer- manent, Address WARWICK, Herald office, WASTED FROM SEPTEMBER 1, A SMALL HOUSE within 10 minutes walk of Broadway end Bond street ent about $1,200, Address HOUSE, No. 1 Bond atr room 7. ANTED—PARY OF A HOUSE, INA GooD “Loca: tion, above Fourteenth etreet, between Fourth and Sixth avenues. Address, stating lowest terms, R. R. H., box 156 Herald office, for thrée days. ANTED—FROM NOVEMBER 1, A FURNISHED House, containing six bedrooms, ‘dining room, par! fc» between Fourteenth and Fort fifth streets and p'and Sixth avenues; rent from $2,000 to 2,500 per annum, Yor ALPHA, box 102 Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,2 ay ANTED TO RENT BY A PRIVATE FAMILY—A small House, m good locality, above Twenty-third atreet. hisrem HAMILION, Herald offic ting location, terms, &e. ANTED TO RENT—FROM THE 15TH OF SEPTEM- ber, a high stoop brown stone House, handsomely furs nished, pleasantly located, between Twenty-second hn Fortieth streets, by a smail {amily of three; rent not to ex- ceed 4,000. AddressJ. HENDRIX, 165 Broudway, St. Nicho- Jus Insurance Company. ‘ANTED TO RENTON A LEASE OF TWO OR three years from Int of October or November, at New Brighton, 8. 1,, # House, having all the modern improvements; three sitting rooms and four good bedrooms, besides attic; arden attached, Address W. I. W., box 117 Post oflice, New Ori. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. _ DB Vor—J&?FERDS.—On Thursday, August 3, at No, 243 West Thirteenth street, by the Rev, Charles F. Deems, JAMES F. De Vor, of Morrisanta, to Liz- zip A., eldest daughter of D. P. Jetterds, of New York city. Eastera papers please copy. ForsyTH—PERKINS—At Philadelphia, on Tuesday, August 1, by the Rev. Snyder B. Simes, Lieutenant James M. Forsyra, United States Navy, to Miss M. 3, M. PERKINS, daughter of the late J. C, Perkins, No cards. MACK—StEwarT.--On Thursday, August 3, at the residence of the pride’s parents, by the Rey. Charles Flubrer, Mr. Horace D. Maok, of Boston, Mass., to Miss MINERVA OC. Srewakt, of this city, No cay Boston papers please copy. Minns—Sowpon.—On Thursday, reg Seb 8, at the Church of the Holy Saviour, by the Rev, Joseph Price, WILLIAM W. MINNS tO VIRGINIA SOWDON, both of New York, WELLS—EGinron,—On Wednesday evening, Au- ust 2, at the house of the bride’s mother, by the vy. A. S. Hunter, Henry E. Wents to Mary LouISE EGINroON, all of Brooklyn, N. Y. Died. ADAMS.—At Lake Mahopac, on Wednesday, Au- gust 2, yU ADAMS, of this City, aged 31 years. Relatives and friends are respectfuily invited to attend the imneral, from the residence of his parents, 238 West Seventeenth street, on Saturday, the oth inst., at one o'clock. AUERBACH.—On Thursday, August 3, 1871, CATtHA- RINE, the beloved wife of Ezekiel Auerbach, aged 46 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 8L Third avenue, near Dean street, Brook- lyn, on Sunday, August 6, at two o’ctook P. M. BeLL.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Wednesday, Au- gost 2, 1871, HELEN L., wife of Edward D. Bell, and only daugater of William L. Hascom, United States Navy, aged 31 years. Bispy.—On Wednesday, August 2, at the Van Cortlandt Mansion, Yonkers, AuGusta, wife of Ed- ward N. Bibby, M. D., in the 7sth year of her age, Kelatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. at St. John’s church, Yonkers, on Saturday, Angust 5, at two o'clock P M., with- ont further notice. CAVANAGH. —Un Thursday evening, August 3, Mrs. MARY CaVANAGH, Widow of l’elix Cavanagh, aged 45 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late resiaence, 318 Seventh avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Okawrorp.—Suddenly, at Newark, N. J, on Thursday, August 3, MARY A, STEWART, wiie of Rev. A, Crawiord, and only daughter of Robert Stewart, aged 27 years and 6 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the real- dence of her father, on Clarkson street, Flatbush, L, I, on Saturday, at two o'clock P. M. CRawrorD.—On Friday, August 4 EvizaBere, wife of Andrew Crawford, in the 59th year of her e. eFaneral this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 627 West Fifty-first street, at one o'clock. Oakland (California) papers please copy. Downe of the lute Silas P. Downer. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her brother-in- law, F. W. Downer, 13 West Thirty-seventh sirect, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o’clock, Durein.—On Priday, August 4, HARRIET BRew- STER, Wife of the late Joshua Durgin, of Portland, Me., tn the 59th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are most respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 411 Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn, on Monday, 7th inst, at three o'clock P. M., without further notice. Portland (Me.) papers please copy. Evoar.—On Friday evening, August 4, 1) congestion of the brain, EMMA JANE, Yol daughter of James and Eleanor Elgar, aged 7 yea! and 8 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. Etuts.—On Saturday, July 29, 1871, HARRIET Euuis, beloved wife of Rovert J, Ellis, late of city of Bath, England. London papers please copy. Fiscwer.—On Thursday, Angust 3, Fiscusr, tn the 18th year of his age, His friends and those of his relatives, Charles P. and Clemens Fischer, are respectfully invited to a tend the funeral on Saturday, August 5, at four o'clock P. M., at the residence of Francis Skiddy, corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty-second street. ‘GILLESPTs.—On Friday, August 4, PETER GILLES- Piz, aged 85 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, m bis late residence, 316 East Fourteenth street, oa Sunday afterioon, at two o'clock. Caliiornia, Cincinnati and Baltimore papers please copy. Gow.—On Friday, August 4, 1871, Mrs. MARGARET D. Gow, eldest daughter of the late Samuel! Kydd, in the 29th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 360 West Thirty afth street, on Monday, August 7, at two o'clock P. M. GvENTz.—On Thursday, August 3, suddenly, while on a visit In Louisville, Ky., in the 58th year of her age, Mrs. MATHILDE GUENTZ, wile of Dr. E. Guentz, of Jersey City. Harkiot.—On Wednesday, August 2, Jonn A. Harrior, in the 72d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, July 7, at eleven o'clock, from’ his late residence, Yonkers, N.Y, Trains leave the Hudson River Railroad depot at a quarter to ten and ten A. M. Carriages will be in waiting on the arrival of the above trains. HAxr.—At Greenwich, Conn., on Wednesday even- ing, August 2, of paralysis, Mrs, Hannan Hant, wiife of Lucius Bart, aged 68 years. Retatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, 216 East Fourteenth street, on Saturday, August 5, at ten o'clock A. M. Harpsr.—On Thursday, Al William Harper, a native of shire, Scotland, aged 64 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, August 6, at one o'clock P. M.,, from her late residence, 211 West Thirty-ffth street. Dumtries (Scotland) papers please copy. Hoit.—On Friday, the 4th inst, after @ protracted illness, Lypia Curtis, wife of Philetus H. Holt, Notice of the funeral hereafter, LaNe.—On Wednesday, August 2, at Thirty-fourth atrect, in this city, after a protracted illness, ANNIE, ee of Jonn Lane, of Georges street, Cork city, ireland, Cork papers please copy. MEEHEN.—On Thursday, August 3, at eight o'clock P. M. UATHARINE, Wife of James Meehen, in the 43d year of her age. The relatives and friends of tne family are re- nested to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 255 Monroe street, on Sunday, August 6, at two o'clock P. M. MINoR.—On Tuesday, August 3, Josern E. Minor, in tne 38th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at che residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Jessup, 162 South td street, Williamsvurg, on Sabbatn next, at two P. M. Munien.—On Thursday, August 8, THoMas Mvl- LEN, @ Mative of county Tyrone, irelana, aged 86 years, Hits friends and acquaintances, and those of his son-in-iaw, P. 5. Coltun, are invited to atiend the luneral, from his late residence, 148 East Thirtteth streets, on Sunday afternoon, at iwo o'clock. The remains will be taken to St, Stephen’s Church, thence to Caivary Cemetery for Interment Myanrs.—On Toursday, August 3, ALEXANDER, son of Alexander and Mary Ann Myers, aged 4 years, 4 months and 25 mg 7 Carmine street, on Saturday, Funeral from August 5, at one o’clock P. M. CLOUGHLIN.—On Friday, August 4, ARTHUR MARTIN, Son of Arthur and Anne McLoughlin, aged lyear, 7 months and 23 days, he friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Sunday, August 6, at one o'clock, irom his late residence, 237 Hester street, O'DONNRLE.—On Friday, Angust 4 at her rest dence, 403 West Thirty-first street, Rangoca, be- loved wife cf Thomas O'Donnell, sincerely regretted. The funcral wil! take place on Suuday afternoon, at two o'clock. Silgo papers please copy. REOER.—OD Priday Biyening. August 4, from in, jurtes received at the Westileld disaster, Marri REDER, aged 63 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reepect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom lis laic re- sidence, #29 Madison street, on Sunday, August 6 at GEORGE ist_3, MARY, wife of irkmahoe, Dumfrie- Suddenly, HELEN R. DOWNER, daughter | one o'einck P.M, The remains will be interred in Greenwood. The United Coopers’ Association, No. re specially invited. SOUTHAN.—At Ashford, Westchester county, on ‘Thursdi ugust 3, MARY SOUTHAN, beloved wile of C. T. Southan, aged 60 years and 11 montns. Relatives and friends are invited to atvend the M- nerai Lo Tarrytown Cemetery, on sunday, August 6, at one o'clock P. M., from her late residence at Ash- ford, Westchester county, English papers please Srv —At Hasun, py. nthe Fladson, on Thurs- day, Au $, 1871, MARTHA ELSWORTH STURGES, only child of Thomas T., Jr., @nd Martha Elsworth Sturges. aged 9 months and 12 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 19 East Forty-fourth street, on Saturday afternoon. August 5, at two o’clock. THOMAs.—In Berlin, Germany, on Tuesday, July ll, Grirvirn B. THOMAS. aged 2s years. relatives and friends of the family, and all the deceased's friends and acquaintances, are affection- ately invited to attend the funeral, from. the resi deuce of his parents, 92 Fifth avenue, on Saturday, August 5, at oue o’clock P. M., precisely, without further notice, The remains will be interred at Greenwood, Usner.—At Newbern, N. C., on Sanday, July 30 after an illness of six weeks, Captain James D. USHER, Of the United States Revenue sveamer B. A. Stevens, The remains were carried to Wilmington interment, Van PELT.—On Thorsday, August 3, Tonia VAN Pay i ed U8 years, 1s friends dng those of the family are respect- fully invited té attend the funeral, {rom bis late resi- dence, Port Richmond, Staten Istand, on Saturday, August 5, at one o'clock ”. M., without farther no- t Interment at Greenwood. Boats leave pler 19, foot of Dey street, North River, at twelve o'clock, Van B —On Friday, August 4, Epwin P. VAN BEUREN, aged 33 years and 8 days. Funeral Sunday, at one P. M., from the residence No, 216 East Elghty-firet street. Relauves and friends are invited to attend. WILLIS.~-On Wefnesday, Angust 2 FRANCES M., wife of Willlam B, Wilhs, aged 71 years, A loving wife, tender mother aud fathfol friend sleeps with her Redeemer, Friends of the family, members of Manhattan Lodge, No, 62, F. and A. M.; Holland Lodge, No. 8 and Republic Lodge, No. 690, are respecifully in- vited to attend the funeral, at 29 East Washington Place, this day (Saturday,) at one o’clock. ZeMMertT.—On Friday, August 4, Fran MetI, the beloved wife of Francis Zemmett, for years. The friends of the famtty are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Greenville, Hud- son county, N. J., at two o'clock, noon. on Sunday after- THE COURTS. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Broadway W Tho ening Scheme—Action Against the City for $40,000. An action has been commenced in the United States Circuit Court by Mr. Daniel Garrison against the Corporation of this city to recover $40,000, which Mr. Garrison claims is the amount of an award made in his favor for property taken {rom him under the scheme for widening Broadway. Mr. Garrison has filed his declaration in the above mutter, He says that he is a citizen of the State uf New Jersey, and demands that the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the city of New York pay to him the sum of $40,000, with interest thereon from the 28th of April, 1871, being the amount of an award made to the plaintiff tor premises taken by the Common Council for the widening and straightening of Broadway, between Thirty-fourth and Fifty-ninth streets, in the city of New York. The plaintiff states that he was the lessee of the land taken for the purpose pained, with the buila- ings standing thereon. Mr. Garrisog sets forth his title in the following mapner:— Joun Murtha, on the Ist of August, 1859, by an in- denture of lease made between him ana Wiliiau Branch, both of this city, leased to Branch and assignees @ piece of land situate at the corner of Broadway, Forty seventh street and Seventh avenne, for the term of eleven years and nine months from the lst of August, 1859, at the yearly rent of $1,200, w being agreed = that Branch might remove all buildings erected on the land before the expiration of the lease, or the extension thereof, as provided in the lease. ‘This lease was recorded tn the office of the Begister on the 28th of February, 1860. On the 20 of Fepruary, 1860, the estate and interest of Branch, in the term of years above stated, by an assignment made by Branch, became vested In the Richmond Bank, oft Alton, R. I. This assignmeut was re- corded tn the Register’s ofice on the 7th of Feb- ruary, 1860, Subsequently, on the 27th of May, 1866, the Richmond Bank, of Alton, nade an assignmer of the estate in question to one John W. Stevens, who in the following Juno assigned it to William Garrison, and the latter, about two years after, on the ist of December, 1867, assigned it to the present plainuut, All the assignments appear to have been regularly and properly recorded. ‘The plaintiff further says that his property, for the purpose specified, was taken by the Corporation under an act of the State Legislature, eptitied “Au act to alter the map or plan of the city of New York and to carry the alterations into effect.” ‘Tne Commissioners of the Centrai Park, under this act, acquired tiue to the property in question, and assessed the amount that should be pata to the piainuf at the sum of $40,000, and the plaintift refers to the report ymaue by the Commissioners and con- firmed in the ordinary manner, tn corrobation of this part, He nolds that the confirmation of the Commissioners’ report has become final and bind- ing on the City Council; that they cannot go behind the award orset it at defiance; anc that they are, therefore, legally bound to pay him the monev, ‘The declarauion doves not state upon what ground the City Vouncil have refused to pay the amount of the award, only that they nave negiected aud re- fused to pay. Mr. Garrison, 4s appears by the above, is a non- resident in this State, in which he holds property, and he is, therefore, under the law, obliged to uring his action in the federa! courts in the Stale wuere the defendants reside. SUPREME COURT. Judge Joseph F. Barnard will hold aspeciai term of the Supreme Court on each Monday during the month of August, SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Chief Justice Barbour. Samuel Langfelder vs. John Hoger et al.—Order granted. John N, Eitee vs, Rebecca Viemester, reference, Order of SUPREME COURT—SHATMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Cardozo. Thomas vs. Thomas.—Report of referee confirmed and judgment of divorce gran.ed; custody of chil- dren awarded to plaintiff. Burgess vs, Burgess.—Motion for recetver denied. Jackson vs, Fremoni.—Order settled, Malooln vs. Allen and olvers.—Judgment granted on report of referee. In the Matter of the Application of Susan BE, Bon- nary, éc.—Application granted for deed. Haynes vs, Mathews,—Application for payment of money granted. TOMBS POLICE COURT. An Ewmbezziing Clerk—Robbery—The Emi- arant Game. Before Judge Hogan. Mr. James Reilly, who does business at 407 Wash- ington Market, brought a charge of embezzlement against Frederick Strebbig, a clerk in Ms employ. Strebbig collected fifty-seven dollars from Mcpougal & Westervelt some time ago and failed to make any return for it to his employer. He admitted the pro- ceeding, and was held in $500 to answer, Ferdinand W. Sonneborn, Broadway, com- plained that Charles Smith stole property to the amount of $28 76 from that establishment, the goods belonging to Vollins Brothers, He confessed the theft and was held to answer. Jobn M,. Hathorn, an emigrant on bis way across the Atlantic, was taken into a Liberty street ticket office, and, after selling him @ steerage passage ticket for Europe, the men who Keep the office at that place swindled him out of $48 vy the old device of pre- tending to sell him a certain amount of gold and only giving him half or a portion of the sum, This is the infamous den in which three men brutally out raged a poor woman, the mother of three elilidren, abont ten days ago, Judge Hogan 1s watching the antics of these men, and as the [on in that vicinity seem to look through some ponderously opaque sub- stance he will no doubt soon come to thelr assist- ance and remove the scales by showing up a nest that has been feathering too long. KILLED ON THE CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAIL- ROAD, TRENTON, N. J., August 4, 1871. Charles Marshail, about seventeen years of age, son of Widow Marshal, of this city, and newsboy on the tratn that left New York at four o*clock to-day, was killed at Hawk’s bridge, between Princeton Junction and Lawrence station. The youth went on the top of @ var and the back of his head came In contact with the bridge while the train was running twenty-five miles an hour, The baok of his head was crushed in. Deceased was thrown from the train and killed instantaneously. ’ ESCAPED CONVICTS ARRESTED. PINLADELPEIA, August 4, 1871. The three negro convicts who escaped from the Eastern Penitentiary in this city a few nights since, by crawling through the water closet sewer, have Decm rearrested ag xoturned to they old quarterg, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 187L , GEORGIA POLITICS. Inauguration of a Third Party Movement in the South. NOW BEN HILL WAS CONVERTED. Political Wire Pulling at a Baptist Prayer Meeting. The Southern Republicans To Be Handed Over to a New Party. THREATENED BETRAYAL OF GRANT, The Election for President Teo Be | Thrown into Congress. ATLANTA, August 1, 1871. Considerable interest must before many months attach to this State by reason of a poiltical move- ment now in process of inauguration which threat- ens the existence of both political parties, and the success of which depends upon the adroitness of the chief wire pullers, N ARKADLE CONVERSION. But before entering into the details of this move- ment tt 18 best to tell the story of 1ts inception. You may remember that not many weeks ago Simon Cameron and some other radical politicians were here and that a banquet was tendered them by their political brethren, At this banquet appeared Ben Alll—the redoubtabie Ben—to the very great sur- prise of everybody. Ben also made a specoh, in which he declared that he bad never been a demo- crat, and added that if be had ever sald anything to indicate sympathy with the ‘unterrified’’ it was purely @ slip of the tongue. But Ben could not deny that he had abused ex-Governor Joe Brown, excoriated Bullock and flayed the radicals gener- ally during that memorable campaign, beginning with the passage of the reconstruction laws and ending with the election of Grant, At the ufore- mentioned dinner Ben had hobnobbed with Joe Brown, fraternized with Bullock and drank wine with Cameron. Ye snades of departed reconstruc. tion, why was this thus? Herein hangs a taie. AKERMAN’S “OPINION.” Now, What 1 suali write is merely what is said here, and pretty generally said, in political circies, AS aconseguence, if the statements be incorrect, you must blame the on dt, hot me. But tothe story. it was after the passage of the Election law of last year that the State election was beia In Georgia. Attorney General Akerinan gave an opin- ton concerning the meaning aud intent of the law for the special benefit of his friends in this (his) State. It was a clear case of heads radicals win and , tals democrats lose. No matter how you read the Opinion it operated against the democracy. Bayo- nets were to be omnipotent, no person was to be al- lowed within ever so many leet, or yards, or miles (Lforget which) of the polls after voting, and n0 person was to be challenged under avy circum- stances whatever. Thus, when the radicals im- ported numerous negroes from Tennessee, bringing them free of charge over the State railroad from Chattanvoga, they were allowed to yote unimo- lested, and the beauties of the lection law were exhibited to their delight. FOSTER BLODGETT SPREADS HIS NET. Well, the campaign opened, Mr. roster Bloagetr, who clums to be a United States Senator from Georgia, made a siguificant specol in Augusta. He relerred to the fact that he had been an old ine whug, an opposer of secession and astanch Untonist, and he called upon the former wiigs to jon hun in ac‘new departure,” intimating strongly that the time had arrived for a reorganization of partles, To make the matter short, Blodgett’s speech was the maturation of a movement which was to eu trap all tue old line Whigs into a net of radical Manufacture and band them over to Cameron & Co. BEN WILL GETS CAUGHT. After delivering bis speech Blodgett came to At. Jauta, apd w few days jacer Ben Hill followed him, Up t Us time Hil had been Blodgett’s especial aversion and Blougett had been like unto & polecat or a Skunk du the nostrils of Mil. It would imake your blood rua cold if 1 were to repeat aul the ami abie thins Which these gentiemea had publicly of eacu other, Had the days of chivalry uote parted when Lee surreadered under the ever meine rable and iistorical apple tree there would have been pistols without cofee and. Villanous saiipetre would most assuredly have been burned between these genuemen. The one, however, wouldn't tight, and the other didn’t want to, so each conteuted himseil with wordy abuse of the other. Considering what bitter persuial enemies they were it was more than assibg strange that when Hill arrived in Atlanta e should send ¢ erbal message to Blodgett r questing an Interv! Foster, the story rugs, re- pited, declining to see Ben uniess that individual addressed hin a note, Writvea In lis own chirogr ny, asking for ap inierview, ‘This precaution, Piodgere averred, Was becessary, because unless he had the request in black and white Hill would not hesitate, at some future tume, to swear upon the biggest stack of Bibles Wat could be got togetier that he had never, even 10 dreams, neld communi cauvn or sought an interview with the Augusta sage. This was rather rough on bea, but he to Lave swallowed the affront, because, as 18 on the following Sunday, while Blodgett was en- gaged in prayer at the Baptist church, a letter was banded him, in his pew, Which letter came from Ben. With the coved “black and white” in lis possession Blodgett nad his old adversary tn his power, beyond tue chance of his wriggitng out. What transpired at the interview will appear here- after, bot a few days later Ben came outin a letter declaring that the political stiuation had changed, and advising the whites not to be restricted to party candidates, but to vote ior negroes or whites as they deemed the most honest—rather hinting in favor of the colored man. ‘This was a bombshell in the democrauo ranks. Had Bob Toombs deciared himself in favor of Fred Douglass for the next Presi- eat it scarcely could have excited more surprise, UNSAVORY ANTRCEDENTS. That there was a little game at the pottom of this sudden conversion Was evident, and it was not loug before the whole thing became Known, Although Ben Hull had taken @ prominent part in the recon- struction excitement he had never been trusted by the mass of the democracy, After the secession of Georgia he was elected a Confederate States Sen- ator to gratify the old whig element, and his career in the Senate was not altogether satisiactory. For instance, in secret session he denounced the Con- script law as unconstitutional, and immediately alter, hearing that Joe Brown, the then Governor, neld the same opinion, he hurried to Milledgeville, the capital, and made aspeeeb to the Legisiature, pitching into Joe right and left for asserting that the law Was not constitutional. Then again he tried to revive the old sedition bill os John Quincy Adains, which, by the way, was the origin of his row with Ww. L. Yancey, of Alabama. On the whole, the de- mocracy didn’t believe in Ben; hence, no matter how much taiking he might do tor them, they would not coufer ofice upon him. Asan old ine whig he had consequently seized the opportunity for a new departure, PROGRAMME OF THE BUSY B's, The programme was simply this:—Ben, Bullock, Blodgeti, Brown & Co. entered into a political co- partnersmip, Under the wording of Akermai opinion they felt every contidence in their ability to carry’Georgia, but they perceived that their triumph would be transient unless they could seduce the oid whig element into their ran Bullock did not, and never did, possess any influence wiiatever. Brown's double game during the reconstruction period had lost him ail the influence he ever possessed, Ben Hill, however, had made many friends by opposing negro suffrage and was believed to be very strong among the whites. Tbe plan, theresore, was, that alter the election there should be a newdeal. A sort of conservative republican party was to be formed and Ben was to be its candidate lor Gover- nor, the understanding being that be was to take care of Brown, Bullock, Blodgett ana the rest. 2 SUDDEN COLLAPSE. The iaea that Hil’s sudden conversion would draw thany white voters over to the repnbiicans was entirely dissipated by the election. Ip spite of the election law and Akerman’s opinion, the democrats swept the State by an enormous tajority, elecung four-fifths of the lower House of the Legisiatuve and more than two- thirds of fne Senate. ‘Things how began to look serious for the ring. The oid Legisiavare, manufactur hy Congress, had auiborized the Gov ernoy so lease the State road, an important rat!way from Atianta to Qhattanooga. A ring Was formed to get possession of the property. Joe Brown re- Signed the position of Chief Justice of the State to enter it, and he, Bullock, itll, Cameron, Delano aad Others were granted a lease for twenty RAILROADS AS POLITICAL WEA? About the same time as the Westein and Adantic (tue Stace road) was tarned over fo the ring the Pennsylvania Central Railroad stepped in and ob. tained controt of the ‘Air Line"? and other tinper ‘ant railways in the State. There seems to ve no doubt that this sudden futerest of Pennsylvania capitalists in the railway interest of Georgia arises froth poile tics, Senator Cameron is sata to be at the bottoul of the “little game,” nt whether he is working for Gran: or for Cameron, or for somebody else has not You been ascertuimed. it 4 certain, bowever, that tue 3 palttions poeghinery fs at work, The State road in im ¢ hans of @ clique, 0 i9 the Air Li Wo the end of the chapte me, 0d 66 Of A NEW MOVEMENT. At the present writing the ring has begun a new movement, and one which, tf skUluily maurpuiated, may strengthen it. It has become decidedly con- servative and desperately in love with Vailandig- ham's “new devartare.’’ Ben Hii gas been laid aside for the Lime belog and Joe Brown brought to the front, A complete reorganization of pariies is ropose| by the ring. Bullock is hard at work patronizing the “new departure’? democrats, not only with @ View to preventing tis impeachment, but also IM accordance with the prearranged plan. The design is to carry (he eutire republican party over to the conservative democrats, lirst forcing Alexander H. Steplens 4 Bob Tooinds to assume the leadership of thosé democrats who insist upon Opposition to the amendments to the constitation, For this project to meet with success 10 will be ne- cessary to get the recognized democratic leaders here to reject their party platform—something ex- ceedingly diMcult of accomplishment, in view of the face that, although tne mags of the whites agree with the sentiments expressed by Mr. Stephens, they doubt the good policy of adhering to them in opposition to the Northern democracy, and are not in favor of “bolting.” A THIRD PARTY—MEDITATED TREACHERY. What is more sinportant than anytag else in the ring movement here 1s the fact that it Was inspired from the North, and 18 nothing less than a medi- tated treachery to the republican party. So far a4 {can understand, tt isa blow almed at Grant, as Well as at the aemocracy, The fact Is (hat it is & imoveme designed to throw the President mio the hands of the politi- clans tn Congress. Thus far the radical platform, as adopted by Stave convertions, Is illtberal toward the South. Universal amnesty hus beea refused, and the chances are len to one that Grant will be nommated on a plattorm which refuses it. On the oluer hand, a majority of the Southern demecrata do not relish the “new departure.” You wilt thus perceive how usivic Will be the caim of the Ting that it represenia the couservative clement of the South, it is an eusy master Lo carry the Southe ern republicans, horse, foot and dragoons, over t third party. ‘fhe negrves wii follow their lead without hesitation, and thelr jeuders will go wh ever there is @ chance for oficial plund ‘To pre- vent ap election by the people the vote of the South is necessary. A third party movement im the Nort would give the democrats Pennsylvania, Oolo and Indiana beyond & doubt; bul a sliniar movement tn the South would be supported py the republicans en masse, and might cause @ split in the democrat ranks, thus giving every Southern State to t party, and consequently preventing auy candidate obtaining a mujority of the electoral vote, A PEW INDICATIONS. Such, [am assured, is the meaning of the present Manwuvres of Bullock, Brown and Aull. That it 1s plausible none wili deny. 1t was begun in the South, ecanse here 1b Wonid command put little attention in the North until after the republicans nominated their ticket next year, Observe how conservative the republicans are’in every Suuthern istale—bow di recUly 1b Opposition they are to the principal planks of the platforms adopted by their party friends in other States. Note, also, how they are woving the old line whigs of the South, ana you hada oe ceive at once the game they are playing. hat chance of election to the Presidency would nt have from Congress? None whatever, Who, then, is Cameron in iavor ol? Ibis Bard to say. ‘There 14 a big polltical conspiracy at work which alms to sivash both the old parties, and that its focus should be in Georgia 18 not more surprising than that it should be headed by men who are regarded as the warmest supporters of Grant, aud also by men who were but vesterday red-hot democrats, A seri race for the Presidency 18 in prospect unless tis couspl- racy breuks down by reason of ils vascally compo- neul parts quarreling amoung temselves belore the hour tor action come: ) REPUBLICAN PARTY IN GEORGIA. orgia is concerned there is no repubile In this State, Bullock has “gone back on ognize tt, and all the otner repudiate it. Alt party 4,” Brown don’t re leaders, big fish and surdines alike, are m tavor of the “new departure,” and the late republican party) mm Georgia now known as the “new departurist’—whatever that inay mean. us euough, the so-called republi- can organ here—a very ably edited paper. by the way—still keeps the name of Grant at the head of its editorial page, but its politics are decidedly conservative, and are anything else than in accord with the piatform of the Unio radicals and the sentl- ments of Senators Sherman aud Morton. In fact, the republican party here 1s a8 dead as a door nail; and Imay say that, excepting South Carolina and Mississipp!, it seems to be equally as defuncs in every other Southern State, A few months more will tell the story, and I shall be surprised if the narration 1s at all satisfactory etther to Presideut Graat or to the radical party of the North, ING NOTE: —POLITICAL AND GENERALs RU! General U. A. Heckman, who ts superintending the construction of the Ellenville, Ulsier county, New York, water works, was among to tifty oMecers chosen from the Libby-Salisbury prisons and placed under the fire of the Union guns at Charleston, Governor Geary says he 1s not a candidate for any new honors. his nonors sit lightly upon bim. As a4 contemporary says, he hag served his State and country well. Can the MeGarranan claim at Washingtoa be properly caliea a New ldria beaded monster ? w Nauonal Labor Uuton Convention for the nome Nation of candidates for President and Vice Prest- dent will be hela in Columbus, Ohio, October 1s. Nhe Richmond Bnyuirer says “if the democratic party shall wianage well there is a very falr pros pect of Its carrying the next Presidential e All political movements ave more or less 3 question of “management.’” Acountry paper says Diogenes with his lantern has left Washington and arrived in New York, This Is Uke getting out of we fire and jumping into the frying pau. BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. Pabenaes Park C Sacer The wird of the series of Saturday evening open alr concerts will be given at Prospect Park, should the weather prove favorable, this afternoon, ‘The Baffled Brooklyn Bruiser. Thomas Conley, the Fifth ward muscgar Christia® Who assanited Justice Andrew Walsh, on Sands street, on Tharsday night last, because the Judge had sentenced a brother of the latter to the Pentten- uary for highway robbery, was bronght before Justice Detmar yesterday. He waived #xamination and was held to await the action of the Graud Jury, Orphans Enjoy Themacives. About two hundred and fifty of the orphans ate tached to the Catholic Orphan Asylum of Brooklyn ‘went on an excursion to MacMahou’s Grove, Sheeps- head Bay, yesterday, accompanied by eight of the good Sisters who devote their lives and talents to their care and culture. The youngsters spent the day in gamboiling, bathing and innocent amuse- ments until the hour arriyed for thei return to Brooklyn. Greenbacks Gone. Mr. C. Roof, residing at No. 182 Prospect avenua, has been for some time past in the habit of secreting bis money behind a picture which hangs against the wall in the basement of his dweiling house, On ‘Thursday night before retiring he placed $500 im Treasury notes in the accustomed repository. Yes- terday morning at six o’viock he repaired to the basement in quest of nis money, and was shocked to find that tt was gone, no one knew whither. Close inspection of the premises revealed the fact that the place had been burgiartously entered dar- ing the night, The probability is that the rogue witnessed Mr. Roof putting away the money, and had, therefore, no trouble tn finding it when he went to get 1%. The police have no clue Ww the burglar. An Aged Brooklyn Beau, Abont two weeks since a prominent member of tha “Odd Fellows” and a “Grand Sachem’? of the tem- perance socteties of Brooklyu, & man about tiity- eight years of age, left the city upon the pretence of visiting Europe, there to take possession of certain estates, Which he claimed haa beea lef: him by a lately deceased relative, [lis wife exerted herself to save a considerable sum of mouey with which to defray her Busband’s expenses of the voyage, and bid him a sorrowful farewell. after he had been gone @ week she discovered perfidy, (nding that he had been sojourning in ‘. ¥., and In Canada, in company with a young girl, Who proved to be his piece, She traced them unui further search was made useless, be- cause of their embarking at Boston for Burope. ‘The shock of the poor Woulan was terrible, aud sae returned broken-hearted vo ler house, 10 Prince street. The unfortunate companion in inignity of the old sinner, Who is eightcen years of age, resided with ler parents at Saud Lake, Saratoga, N.Y. Phe authorities on the otuer side have been telegraphed to to arrest the gulty palr. to DEIGAN'S DANGER. Struck With a Base Ball Club—Ante-Mortom Stnatemeat. warden Brennan, of Bellevue Hospital, yesterday afterncon informed Coroner Herrman that Luke Deigan, @ youth of eighteen years and born in England, was lying in that institution in a dangerous condition, he having been admitied on the 18th ultimo. On thatjday Deigan and William Mackito necame involved in a quarrel while at the Onamp!on Base Ball Grounds, in Jersey City, during which, itis alleged, Mackiin canght up @ base ball club, with which fe dealt his adversary @ heavy low on ihe head. Deigan was droug'it to his home, this city, In @ disabled condi- conveyed Dy ambulance to Lie hospl- ment. As there is a probaviity that from the effects of the violence, 1t Was thonght jualcious to take Nis ante-mortom statement, Whether Macklin was arrested (or ihe assawl did not appear. é tal for try Deigan may die a