The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1872, Page 12

CANOE DOLLY VARDEN. exploration of the Upper Mississippi. She Dolly Among the Rapids—The River from Kaho Pomidje to Lake Cass—The First Accident. Caxow DOLLY VaRpEy, Lage Cass, Upper Mississippi, June 14, 1872. ‘The Missiesipp! Hows placidly out of Lake Pemidji Gelightful forests of hardwood. Tne water mo clear that the pebbly bottom may be seen, scp @ depth of more than six feet. The are a bright green turf, even to the water's Sige. The river seems filled with figh and the guide Wpeared guite a number. They could not be taken (with @ hook, and trolling, down stream, in shallow (water has long since been abandoned by the crew. routing tackle had been brought from St Paul, feat repeated trials in the river, near Itasca, had to indicate the presence of any of the ‘‘speck- shiners.” The only fish existing to any extent the Upper Mississippi are white, pickerel, bass, ie, suckérs, cat and perch. The white fish of this fhaim of lakes are in every way equal t those — in Erie or Ontario. RAPIDS AHEAD. " afer @ mile of travelling under shady banks and ‘weer smooth water @ short bend tn the river dis- mMesen a dimcult rapid ahead. The water is just of Mat dangerous height sumMmcient to obscure rocks whieh, under ordinary circumstances, would be fare and casily avoided. As it 1s, the water ts not Seep enough to render the rocks safe, The current jmreeps down headlong among the stones, drawing We canoes along with great awiftness, The con- @fant attention of the crews is required to pre- went a wreck. In the first rapid the Dolly was pre- geded by the birch bark. The Indian had been ver the route before, and claimed to know a good @eannel. The crew of the Dolly kept his craft di- Peotly behind, but the almost constant oaths of the Weide satisfied him that the Indian had not taken a geod channel, and that the canoe shead was suf- @ring. Although the keel of the Dolly scraped Besinst several stones no damage was done, and We first rapid was PASSED IN SAFETY, ‘She crew had scarcely time to fasten up the ends @f the waterproof apron and to remove his mocca- Mims before the second rapid was reached. This, Wake the first, began near a bend in the river, and @euld not be seen until fairly entered. The sensa- Men es the canoe rushes through the foam, grazing fis rock and scarcely avoiding the next, ts one which fosters anxiety; the running of rapids is a @onstant strain upon the nervous system. The sails hed been well lashed down below and everything made snug on deck. On the approach of the boiling Water the crew carefully slipped back onto the @eck, midway between the well and the stern, with Bis feet in the water. In this manner the steering @f the craft could be managed more easily, as the was raised and the paddle could be used to advantage in the reverse stroke. Out of the pecond rapid, and before the guide had finished the ne “THIS 18 THE WORST ONB,”’ oth canoes again dashed into the Loin ofa r of a mi frapids, The crew, going to wrong side of a nee Jarge stone, fot separa- ted from the companion craft, and out of the @bannel. There was no hel a4 for it_now, and the Best had to be made ofa bad job. The canoe of the es was seen off to the right shooting alon, ugh the foaming water. Ahead in the path o! eenuy a@ ledge of rocks, prlanti out of the ‘water in places, was seen, over which the water was attering. The main current of the river Aocesai to the right, bnt could not be d by any possible means on account of the re of ues which stretched down the middie e river. it was absolutely certain that the keel would etrike in alas 4 this ledge at any point. The it fear was that, striking near the bow, the of the canoe would swing round and go ‘over Sideways, in which event both crew and craft were eertain to “x0 down standing.” All this was seen an instant and a desperate alternative adopted. crew knew that the strong oak keel of the Dolly was rimmed with a strip of wrought tron for such emergencies. ‘The,crew raised himself on knees on the atter-deck, and with the paddle the canoe firmly for the ledge. The whole un- @extaking was a great risk for the craft and the eemect of a ducking for the crew. With his feet up under him HE AWAITED THE SHOCK. ‘The little craft struck squarely on her keel, and as the bow wasso much higher than the stern she @id not stop. The very instant the midsnip sec- don grated the crew rose and sprang forward of the well, tins sinking the bow and releasing the ‘ynis was all done in an instant of time, and Me water below being comparatively smooth for the next 150 feet the crew had time to resume his astride the after-deck. It was with great Brie that the crew found the Dolly behave 80 gul- tly in the rapids. ‘The river (rom near Pemidji, until we reached a gall lake, shown in the maps, is a series of just gach rapids, The distance Is fully seven miles, and fie scarcely possible to tell where one rapid ends the next begins. Near the last of run, the water being there covered with 80 that stones cannot be readily seen, the Dolly had her first accident. Fortunately the was in an eddy and out of the main channel, LJ Tesult must have been serlous. As it was a mall hole, about the size of ten-cent fractional eurrency, Was broken in the starboard bow. The Bank was easy of access and reached in a few uo- Ments. ON THE DRY DOCK FOR REPATRS. ‘The spirit lamp of the Rob Roy cuisine was soon and the marine glue melted. A wax end |, Meanwhile, united the broken edges, and the end of an axe, beneed over .the lamp, had Gried them thorongiy. The glue was applied with @ brush and allowed a few moments to covl, during which a plece of Manila paper was cut to the ize. The glue dry, & good coat of rnish to the broken portion, the paper GSpptied and dried on with the heated axe, another Goat of shellac over all, and the Dolly Varden was Beady to resume her travels—the whole operation Ryan! eighteen minutes, If the Dolly had been Tap-steak cedar boat she would have had to be sertied to St. Paul for repairs, The river bad trav- ged fine forests of poplar, oak, birch and pine; scenery in many places was wild and rere first of a series of three small Jakes reache river began to meander throng a meadow of rank grass. The firstiake was about one mile width and devoid of beauty. TERRIFIC HAIL STORM. ‘The first two lakes were passed, and the Dolly was about wpe J & cut-off to avoid the third— which, by the way, is not one-fifth the size marked the maps, when a raiustorm burst forth froma mass of white clouds, The guide at once for the shore, and advised the crew of the hy to follow, saying, “A heavy hatistorm is sure come.” The lar ge Water-prool sheet was brought webore, all drew their heavy coats over their heads and awaited the result. Therain Nar Ago and a ee hailstorm succeeded. One hailstone the crew on the wrist and rendered Bis arm 60 Jame that he coutd scarcely use the pad- frotes more than three hours afterward. It was en in two and measured exactly one inch and Trey duet three-quarters in thickness. The hailstones were white, very clear and exceedingly smooth, fell into the river and Into Cass Lake, which was in sight, to stich an extent as to convert it into ‘t appeared to be a bolling cauldron. It ap- as ifthe fires of Hades were concentrated der the lake, so furiously did its waters bol! and le. Alter the storm passed the surface of the fiver was white for several moments from the ac- Camulated hallstones. Then came the traditional pone and . double rainbow was the delight of the canoeist it. Pell of about one mile and a half across an arm ie Cass, which runs out to meet the river, it us to an Isiand, on which tt was decided to Lake Cass, with its Ar~erous islands and Ww waters, ia before us. crew will probably here until to-morrow arternoon, and then for Lake Winnibicoshish. This ‘island is ly settled by Indians, and & nurwber of swarthy in all their paint and feathers, are watch- the preparation of this letter, They appear friendly, and the crew has, through the inter- declined several invitations to share the of the red man. He prefers to be the of his own boat, although that same is but “a tub.” Eifm Among ti Pillagers—Provisions Stolen—That “Little Game’—Charming Curiosity Among the Athazons at Turt River—Resting Near Winntbicoshish, Canon DOLLY VarveN, Urrgr Missigsirrt, NeEan WINNIBICOSHISH, June 16, 1872. Lake Cass is quite a large body of water, being more than twenty-five miles across at the widest point; yet it ts so cut up by islands thgt it isin peality a series of small lakes. Jt is not very deep, end the shores are covered with grass and rushes, Whe Chippewa name, P miss-qna-gaw-caw-gaw- maeng, means “Running through Rushes.” This sect of water was called Lake Cass after the late Lewis Cass, who penetrated this region in pont with Schoolcraft. AMONG THE INDIANS. ‘When we went into camp on the island in Lake ‘@ase the guide end Indian declared their intention jg0 passing the night with an acquaintance, to Foss lodge they took thely departure NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1872—TRIPLE SHEBT. WHAT THE MORNING DISCLOSED. ‘The wind had freshened during the night, and as the crew unhooked the edges of the water-proof tent and looked out it was blowing a gale from the southwest, The waters of Cass Lake were lashed into white caps, and the large island was clearly defined away to the eastward by the furious surf which laghed its shore, THEFT. On looking about him farther the crow saw that he was surrounded by a gaping crowd of Indfans. They were regarding the Dolly with greatcuriosity, not one venturing near enough to touch it. They were, however, examining all the camp utensils, and, without any attempt at dis- guise, were hetping themselves to our bread and crackers. Upon looking toward the tree it was discovered that the sack containing our pork was gone, This was a terrible loss, and the guide ap- pearing soon aiter discovered the losa before he could be told ofit, He was in a furious passion, and it was in vain that the Indlans shrugged their shoulders and charged the theft upon the dogs, ‘The guide swore that 9 dog could not climb a tree even aa well aa a squaw. Word was sent to the old Indian who had offered his hospitality to the crew, and he was told that if his squaw would get breakfast for us he would be weil paid. Mra. Lo readily acceded. THE TRUB INDIAN CHAKACTERISTICS then came out to advantage. Our host at once intimated that he wanted a “little game," and the crew backed his Indian boy against him. The old man at once got down the moccasins and the leaden bullets, The game of “Moccasin” has an indirect similarity to “Monte,” the trick being to pick out from among four moccasins the one which is with- out a bullet under it. These bullets are placed under four moccasins so that the player has only one chance in four—even lesa than ata Chatham street den. The crew 1s under the impression that the two players must have arranged the matter on the pancipie. of of the general order system, for, Ss fare ht lost about one pound of navy lng, he was afterward seen to receive a share m the old Indian. The latter worked himself into a fearful state of enthusiasm over the game, and a ear the wildest gesticulations with an unearthly song. The old squaw began to beg one thing after another, until the crew began to entertain fears that there would be nothing remain- ing in another day, First, she obtained nearly half of our crackers; then several plugs of tobacco; then a small tin pall; then her son borrowed the trolling line and forgot to refarn i it; then, in ex- change for two cloves to stop an ’aching tooth among the crew, the squaw demanded and received another plug of tobacco; and she then charged more than two prices for a small sack of maple sugar. All this was borne in quiet. NATIVE OURIOSITY, The Indians then came without the least cere- mony and opened the knapsack of the crew, thoroughly examining eversthing which it con- tained. This made him so fearfully mad that he had to goout and wander along the beach, listening to the sickly plash of the waves. The ‘crew could eo atford to be on bad terms with the Cass Lakers, they do not bear the best of reputations for gentle. ness to their enemies. The Indians lived like fighting-cocks while the crew stayed; had three meals betore twelve o'clock noon—all on our pro- visions. The canned meats, tea and crackers suf- fered feartully. Our flour was made into griddle cakes, but they were dirty and the molasses could be fished in. ENDURANCE AT AN END, Unable to endure it any longer, after catching a boy in the act of making off with the boat’s com- pass, the crew, about two o'clock, gave orders to el under Weigh at once, The wind was still blow- ing in utter defiance of the See “Begin before saven, cease before eleven.” The old squaw received a $2 greenback. What remained of our stores were got me. the birch- bark. The crew of the Dolly carried his craft out into the surf up to his walst, it not being saie to launch nearer the shore. As the Dolly sunk under a large wave, the crew, paddle in hand, sprang into his seat and pulled out from the shore. In anticipation of the wind'’s moderating, a’ DOUBLE REEF had been put in the sail, but the gale continued so. furiously that the crews of both canoes were forced to run with the waves, This, afteralong, hard pull, in which it required frequently the utmost exer- tion to keep the Dolly out of the trough of the sea, brought the canoes in sight of the northeastern shore. The wind then moderating, the crew of the Dolly, now considerably behind tue birch-bark, re- solved to make sail. Without moving from his seat the mast, salland sheet were rigged; at the same instant another boom swung over the starboard beam. The wind soon began to come in puffs and ors crew began to wish that he had kept the sail low, During the lulls it required the greatest exertion to prevent the Dolly from swamping. The guides in the birch bark were faring much worse and the Indian could be seen BAILING OUT THR BOAT. The wind coming eg steady the birch bark was passed at terrible speed, the ony sound which grected the eats of the crew was val zip, zip,” as the keel of the boat struck the kel of each wave. ‘The lake is quite shallow and the waves are much worse than on Pemidji. The mast squeaked several | times, but the crew was satisfied that he dare not attempt to take down the sall or he would swam) before he could regain contro of the craft. His eyes were filled with blinding spray and the aft wind had blown the waterproof apron off his legs, but he did not dare to use his hands one instant to replace it. The left hand of the crew was fully occupied with the main sheet and the right with the paddle, used as a rudder over the starboard quarter. The wind bore the Dolly towards a large cove, into which she ran end touched on the western side, where a small group of Indian huts were seen, together with several canoes, The chart was got out and the location Axed as the mouth of Turtle river. AN AMAZON VILLAGR. The crew had no sooner leaped on shore than he was surrounded on the beach by a large num- ber of squaws and children. He then observed, for the fist time, that there was not a man among them. He then went to the nearest - lodge to await the arrival of the guides. He was motioned to enter. He was in his bare feet, with his breeches rolled above his knees, Being unable to apologize, the crew did not attempt it. Sitting down before the fire to any his clothes, he was astonished, nay, horrified upon detecting a a Foung Squaw in the act of feeling the calf of his le it was, doubtless, a playful method of welcoming the stranger, but the oppor- tune ARRIVAL OF THE GUIDE and Indian allayed all fears on the part of the crew. But for that tact there is no telling what might have happened to the defenceless crew. Upon being informed bythe guide that the crew of the Dolly was from O-musz-kose, bound tor the salt water, the squaws regarded him with reverential awe. An old woman repiled:—‘There are very, very few white men living who have ever been O-musz-koee."” After waiting in vain for the wind to subside, both canoes were launched, and after a very wet ull of nearly three miles ‘the outlet was reached. he river traverses a beautiful country and the canoes s00n stopped for supper. Here the usual rain overtook us and then foliowed the traditional rainbow, A OHANOE FOR OHILDREN, Young Children with Plenty of Frac- tional Currency to Have a Chance for Recreation in the Park. The President of the Department of Public Parks, Mr. Frederick Law Olmsted, in a circular, points out the advantages which children with money may se- cure by a visit to Central Park. Little ones may dine there on bread and milk at the rate of ten cents a head, while those who have not yet gone through the indescribable ecstasy of teething can nourish their little bowels with milk as a beverage at the uniform price of five cents a glass—just the price of lager and root beer, which makes them adipose or makes them ache. Children are also in- formed that the milk Is “fresh,” and thet they can, if by chance they are bloated ‘bondholders, induige ina drive for twenty-five cents, or Ba receing eXx- cursion on the lake for ten. Altogeti r the pros- ects are very fair for the young Americans. ‘fhe Foitow' ving is the circular:— TO THOSR HAVING THE CARE OF YOUNG CHILDREN. Young children, when confined to the elty during fhe sun kenerally sonore health, and are spec! ta ee disorders of the bowels. When ke a visit of soine length to, the jained by ceasiona ly in the th pending tite greater part of open air, and ata tions ol ‘wise favorable to health. Arrange its h ve been made hy which this can be done € e easily aud cheaply by wreat numbers on the Gens ral Park The attention of those interested ia particularly Invited fpfoar rotnt ie Dairy, the Ramble, the Great Hill and jount St. Vincent, ateach of which there are private ac- commodations for women and children (with the attend- ance Of a woman), which tay be used without charge, Atthe Dairy and the Great Mill there is turf on which oung children are all to play, and shaded seats; pure and wholesome milk ik furnished at five plass, and bowls of bread and milk for children at ten A drive of five miles may be taken through the P rf tn one of the Park carriages, which are to be fou! gouth entrances on Pith avenue and Eighth ay tor twenty-five conts a seat; no charge for children In arms, ‘A sali of nearly a smile in lengih may be taken around tres Uy Ve ten cents, is ten minutes’ valk from, the Sixth yrowin Seine entrances on the south. The sixth Beventh avenue, the Broadway and the Belt lines of horse on ke Beers lL} from the Jower part of the city irectly to these entrances for five cents, Children not brieleet bear ecoad, Third i ag lines may be taken to pihe the ne: yn TH > oe fae Dearest the Dairy, at ten cents, The Bichth avenue ef sengers within five uae pe Fiz the Mele ine the “Groen run street pil Advised that children should not remain inthe Park afte SUICIDE BY HANGING. jf About two o'clock yesterday afternocfi Joseph Hoffer, a German, forty-two years of age, who lived in and kept 4 lager beer saloon at 614 Sixth street, ‘was found han; by the neck to the stairway in the basement of premises, life betrig quite ex- tinct when @fscovered. The relatives of deceased bell ve Ne was insane at the time of committ! eed. Qoroner Schirmer will hold an inques Deceased has left a widow and one child. Deceased had lost money in his business, besides which thieves had repeatedly rified his money drawer of considerable cash, & watch, ‘These losses seemed to seriously disturb his mind, and only a few days ago Hoffer told his wife he contem: ot committing suicide, whereupon she warn against doing so. BOR SALE. _ nae K NER BOOT AND SHOE STORE FOR SALE— wth or without the Stock ; rent eres per month, with Basement) will be sold cheap. Inq at 53 ave- A LIQUOR STORE DOWNTOWN FOR SALE AT half 1s value; also Cigar Stores, Sample ms, Restaurants, Hotels, Groceries, Bakeries, g Confectionery i Variety 8 tore. for mene Marke: puaner 3 pod 1 Iona, "CHELL'S Store Agency, 77 ( RARE CHANCE.—J. CABLE & SON OFFER FOR sale their well-cstablished Marble Business, ioeated in the city of Yonkers and commanding a large this is a chance seldom met with for a Duetne man, witht some capital; shop rent low and possession given imme- @iately; ill health oF one of the firm the reason for selling. DISTILLERY FOR SALE—1,810 FIRST AVENUE; must be sold. RUG STORE FOR AER A FIRST CLASS STORE, doing a large and rapidly, increasing business in growing, neighbor! ood near poo York, for sale. it par- iculars bona fide purchasers teed. may address H. Herald office. N notice Yo a Pisce BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY AND ICE Cream Saloon In'Jeraey City for sale cheap, with e years’ lease; soda fountain, fixtures, marble top fahiek ana liberal outht of implements of trade; business Well established: illness of owner reason far geiing, B For particulars spniy. fo, WOODWARD WOoD, 18 Montgomery atreet, Jersey C F's, OLASS MILK ROUTE FOR Pinar aT 278 Mott street, New York, Fe. SALE—AT A BARGAIN, A LARGER BEER ‘AND Liquor Saloon, on the southwest corner of Mist street and Eighth avenue, now doing a gocd businoss, Apply on the premises. TUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, Cooks, we. LO ented oot cr neat ‘a ee tae howl of nee | Monee TS We war) ior Pitre ian Amertenn, cooing cookin thar bd gaghty no racer tw nthe counlar 15 WEST 2TH 8T.—A RESPECTABLE worse rst rate cook! excellent gabon woul oie with rrashing tp ion to a short best city ret [irene country ; WEST MTH AT. ay RESPECTABLE YOUNG class cook in a private family; no te boarding house; best city refereuce, EAST 2TH 8T.—A RASPROTABLE bby dbo: J tant woman af cook in @ private family: ace understands it baker; WEST 2TH ST.—AS COMPETENT AND 323 Tance rienced cook and ees neher Ei willis pepe in the sare. wa = taal thre: best city reference from her lace 341 WEST 2TH &ST., BETWEEN 8TH ‘AND wH avS—A Fenpectable girl a8 cook, washer and panes; no objectiou to go In the country; good city ref: ren 21 Jent bread and bi Meats; best city reterence. PEOPLE OUT OF TOWN TO PEOPLE OUT OF TOWN TO PEOPLE OUT OF TOWN TELEGRAM 18 6 CENTS A MONTH. TELEGRAM 18 90 CENTS A MONTH, TELEGRAM 18 6 CENTS A MONTH. SPARKLING AND RACY. SPARKLING AND RACY, THE PAPER FOR HOMB READING. THE PAPER FOR HOME READING, THE PAPER FOR HOME READING, | susT oust Just Chambermaids. &ec. BAST 82D ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG girl as chambermaid and waitress, or minding children. Call from 9 to $ o'clock, EAST 38TH 8T.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman as chambermaid and waitress. Call tor three days, 4]. 7TH AV.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN aschambermaid and waitress; no objection to city oF country; willing and obliging ; youd city reference, Dressmakers and Seamstresses, SPRING ST.—AN ENGLISH GIRL AS SRAM- streas; can cut and fit; 3 ou three machines OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS BARROOM AND RES- a atrent: ‘ono of the best locations in the city. Address » Herald office. OR SALE—NEWS DEPOT, OONFRCTIONERY AND Variety Store, ata sacrifice, on account of sickness. 174 Court street, | Br lyn. OR SALE—A WELL-ESTABLISHED LIQUOR STORE, pin Third avenue; beauufully Atied ups re we carr feast, Will bo sald, che RI ALTERS, 27 East Broadway. ‘OR SALE_A LIQUOR AND LAGER BEER SALOON; price only $150; cheapest place in the city. No. 133, Oliver street. OR BALE—LEASE, STOCK, FIXTURES AND FUR- niture of a hotel 18 miles from city, on Hudson River; established over twenty years. Address JAMES SCOTT, 7 Chariton street, New York. OR BALE—A GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE; shirtmaking a specialty; an ostablished trade. Would exchange for a First Mortgage or city Real Extate. Satie factory reasons given. ighth avenue, between Fif- tleth and Fifty-first streeta. OR SALE—A CANDY, STATIONERY AND CIGAR Store, situated ina good business place, ands fine locality; cwner wishes to retire from business. Inquire at 171 Washington street, Hoboken, N. J OR SALE—BAKERY, BREAD AND CRACKERS; paying well; other business cause of selling. 30L Bpring streot, near the market. OR BALE—A GOOD LUNCH STAND, DOING A good business; She rearon for selling is sickness; this is a good changes ‘will sell cheap. Apply at the Canter- bury Saloon, 682 Broadway, in the evening. OR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST BOOK, STATION- ery and Toy Stores in the city, ‘on Third avenue; rent low; satisfactory reaeons for selling. Inquire of Mr. HARRY, isher & Denison’s, 98 Nassau strect. OR SALE—HALF OF A FURNISHED HOUSE CON- rant, 208 ow rooms; good for a boarding house; low rent. Bowery. OR SALE CHEAP—A FIRST OLASS CORNER Ee Tiquor Stare, three years’ Lease, sla-pall Pump and oing good business. Apply to P, GAFFNEY & CO., 1573; ery. OR SALE ONEAP—A WELL PAYING GROCERY store, with rooms to live, in the Fourteenth ward; no Feasonable offer refused; a’ rare chance fo make a for- tune. Apply to P. GAFFREY & CO,, 15734 Bowe! VOR SALE CHEAP—MILK ROUTE, Goop HORSE nd Wagon, selling between five and six cans per day. Inquire at 12 Leroy street. OR SALE, WITH _LEASE—A LARGE. OLD ESTAB- lished Confectionery and Ice Cream Saloon, with ice house and necessary apparatus for mantfuctuting oan, Glos, ice cream, sade water, &c.,in complete order, at Bleecker street, New York BE beth teeth taba | BUSINESS, WEE RSTAB- hshed, will be sold, on account of sickness, for two- thirds of its valuo; part cash, balance easy; situated on Teading thoroughiare. A. BLOMGVIST, 2t Warren street Ligne’ AND BILLIARD SALOON, WITH STOCK and Fixtures—Situated at 21 Broadway, Williams: burg; one of the best stands in the Eastern District; op- pods three lines of ears and near two ferries; It conial ail the fixtures for carrying on the lunch and ‘oyster busi- ness; other business the b eause of selling. 0. SHIRT MANUFACTURERS.—FOR SALE, ALLTHE Appliances, tu complete order, aud a five years’ Loa: of a fitst class ‘Laundry, now in good running orde abundance of excetlen id location; cap: city about 100 dozen per d tinfactory reasons for sell- wh out. Address AH, box 77 Herald office, stating here an interview may be had. ivate sale—Spike, nies Bolt Cutters, Engines (@o “and 30 c.; prices low. Morgan and Washi ington fat Jersey City, or box 8,041 Post office, New Yor! OR SALE—A TWENTY HORSE POWE with Boiler, shafting, Pulleys, Belting running order, for sale. Gan be seen at 218 ninth street. VOR SALE-—BOILERS AT HALE COST PRIC One new high pressure Marine Boller, 7 feet shell, 2 feet long, drop five, 4 furnaces, carry’ 200 pounds Pressure: two G-orse Hue Boilers, ‘good as new ; 50, 75, 0), 120 horse Locomotive; 30, 40, a horee Te Tubular \arad stock of sinall Bot! By enh ke strect, Greenpoint POR SALE CTHRER JACQUARD SILK LOOMS AND inery will begold a bargain. Address 3, LMU ral Mico. OWER ENGINE, c., in good East Forty- OR, SALE-PORTAB ARX gines, with or without Flue, At ular or Li 0 ler ‘io to 40 horse po" ery low. JOHN MCLAREN, Third and Grand streets, Ho} in, NJ, OR SALE AT A SACRIFIC Machine, feet between amns and ra aay throw, also o1 2 inches throw, Beimont & make { both new and will be sold for half thelr. ‘vaine. Apply'to E. 0. FORCE, Nos. 5 and 7 Dey street, room 6, A NEW BLOTTING t E \GINE. AND BOIL- Tnquive of Dr. York YOR SALE—*0.HORSE POW! or; als PERRY, 24 9 Jot-Sharting: all pearl new. West Twenty-ninth street, New ¥ INTING PRESS 4 about Ul by 17 inche Post office box 2,260, TED, SECOND HAND, Address, stating price 0% 75 HORSE LOCOMOTIVE BOILER, IN GOOD Condition; one 2 horse uprixht and an’ assortment 15, 10 and 5 horse portable and stationary En- Slows, rg Pulleys, ILLARD & DEBEVOISE, 45 Dey street. STATION, RY AND HOISTING ENGINES, 1s, Locomotives and Return Tabular Boilers, always on hand and for sale. by Utlea Steaui G, G. YOUNG, General Agent, 42 1 MACHINE FOR SALF—A FIRST CLASS Fairbain’s Machine, with hoisting gear and hains; also one large tube head Drill and one engine Lathe, 17 inch by 9teet.. Soath Brooklyn Bteam men Works, Van Brunt and Summit streets, Brookign, X 4 TATIONARY OO. der, wit ubutar Boilers to cuit on hand or delivered in a week; also Portable Engines, 3 to 40 horse power; Saw and Burr Mitts, ls, Hoisting Be Engines, ae. EDWAT c) Cortlandt street, New York. ATEAM TABLE WANTED RCOND, HAND, FROM 8 to 10 foot long. B. SMITH, 188 Maiden ‘ane, TANTED—A SECOND HAND BOILER, 2) HORSE; Good order. Address J. M., box 4,880 Post offee, Ay ANTED—ONE Sr OF CARDING MACHINES FOR woollens, nehes wide; one Picker and one Ex- ew or second hand. Offers, giving description aad price, 8 ¥ ca to A. D., care of Rowell yin Co., 1 Park row, Ne: i hat benumbing appliances; beautifu bate $! set $1); Plumpers for hollow cheeks a speelalty wets paired. ILLERS, 1 Grand wren, feng hy rae POLITIC AL, “GRAND BAX ER RAISING FOR, and Brown will be at RILEY'S, street and Sixth avenue, on Saturda OLITIOAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION done at short notice by the Metro; telp bog a corner of Broadway and eet, Ni fi RE LEY atl ~ MATRIMONIAL, YOUNG GENTLEMAN OF MEANS WOULD. LIke to corresnond with windy under twenty w A Ween with a view to matrimony, jerald office. ington avenue, near Twenty-siath street pri ‘Lister, BAL A ASTROLOGER, 1 ay 64 IRVING PLACE.—A FIRST CLASS DKESSMAKER, and seamstress, who can operate on all kinds of machines, to work by the week or month in a private fam- ily; country preferred ; references. 14) 61H AV., IN THE FANCY STORE.—A FIRST class dressmaker; is also a thorough seamstress; best city reierence. A. RRBNCH DRERSMAKER SOLICITS WORK BY the day or week in town or country of easy access terme very moderate for dull season ; operates on Wheeler fit ilson’s machine ; isa superior cutter and splendid Iter and trimmer,’ Address FABISIAN LADY, Herald General Housework, die. SULLIVAN ST.—AN ENGLISH WOMAN TO DO (feneral, Housework in a small private family 21 where they can do with ono servants fan gzcellent ras? an one and good plain coo! from 9 A. 305 EASt .ti8T STA RESPECTALE "YOUNG girl fo do Hght housework in a private family. Good reference. for two days. Housekeepers, &c. STATE ST., BROOKLYN.—AN ENGLISH GIRL, 80 years ot age, as housekeeper or ina com- panion. Can be seen ior two days, from 8 to 6 ¥. . M. 148 fere: 172 WEST 82D 8T., NEAR 7TH AV.. ay “wiIpow lady (American) of taste and refinement as house- Reaper: in a gentleman’s peal weianwen or bachelor Re erred, one of means, or a ho’ ould like to have Hi ittle daughter of 11 years old with the. Oail or address Laundresses, &e. 4 WEST 13TH 8T., IN THE REAR.—A RESPECT- able woman to go out by the day washing and froning or house cleaning ; best c ity reference. 133 ¥ WEST 19TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN 0 out by the day as first class washer and froner an housecleaner; best city. Teterence. Ry ae WEST aes 8T., BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH AVS., take in as 15 and 16—A first class laundress wishes to 248 WEST an, 2 —A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman to d 1c hore gt of gentlemon or family good references is # good laundress, Address. RAST 80TH 8T,, BETWEEN LEXINGTON AND Sd.ava.—A young widow as housekeeper; city 84 EAST 17TH 8T.—AN ENGLISH YOUNG woman, who thoroughly see vate fine wi ing, ironing or housework, to yo out by the 402 % FAST 18TH ST., THIRD FLOOR. FIRST class laundress would like tamilies or gentle. men’s washing ; futing neatly done by hand or machine, First olass city reference. 119 WEST sTH st, CANDY sTORE.—A PROTEST: ant woman as thorough Infant's nurse ; is capable Of taking entire charge und of bringing it up'by the bot- tes ezeetient ity reference given; no objection to the cotintry. 159 usetw 588 WEST 53D ST. (PRESEN R'S).—AN accoucheur or monthly nurse can be engaged in & couple of days; certificate satisfactory. 309 Rast_ure 8T,, NEAR 2D AV. SECOND loor.—A respectable married woman, with a frean roast of mailk a baby te nates best roreeenice givon d required. Apply to Mrs. MOORE 34.0 Bast ate st. SECOND FLOOR, respectable youtig Woman as wet nurse; 1 Jection to go to the country. Call or add 44( WEST 31ST 8' BETWEEN 9TH AND 10 AYS., top floor, front room.—A respectable young wo- wan, a Protestant, as wet nurse; no objection to the coun- ry: Nurses, &c. EAST SOTH ST.—A RESPECTABLE LITTLE girl, aged 13, to mind a baby and make herself Miscellane RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES TO GO OUT BY the day to do cleaning or washing and ironing. Ad- — Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broad- ay. SITUATH WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG S_ wom f Hood address, recently from Montreal, Canada, on a visit to her friends in Rochester, asl {na gentleman's family: can speak French iiect particulars address L.A., No. R ED—BY A YOUNG LADY, A SITUATION Ai maaet nylst ip a lawyer's or ¢ recording office, oF (as at- fendant ih a dry goods store, contectioncry: or baker ‘Addrens Dox S18 Post office, OFange, Ned ny OF PAKCHY TANTED—BY AN ENGLISH YOUNG LADY, A situation to return to Burope with «family to tae erica ‘or any other Hist capacity: fe willing 0 Day 8 Name to her passage in dress M. E.B., Post oftice, Babylon, Le Le Intelligence Offices, GPRMAN SERVANTS, FOR ALL POSITIONS, CAPA. ble and trustworthy, ¢ y found at 318 bowery, entrance on Bleecker st. Mrs. LOW! PROFESSIONAL PRMALEOS WANTED— A x NORTH “GERMAN LADY, TE. ACHING GERMAN, 4A French and muse, wishes a position as governess, Address 8, A., Herald Uptown Branch oflice, 1,265 Broad: way. N. EXP: ERIE CED J AND avce teacher (@ lady) desires to make {each French in a school Mile. de B., Herald office. pest reference W NTED—BY A YO! LADY A SITUATION A AS governes: n teach Englizh, Latin and music. Address Miss A. » Hampton, VHAMBERMAID, — WIT REFERENCES, ) wanted, ina private family ng requested. ‘Answer, stating ri kes, LOX 4,075 Post ome, OOK WANTED—A MAN OR MAN AND WIFE TO J cook fur aiid take eharge of boarding house, contali. in irom S0 to 20 mu we or call on GEORGE SPOTTIRWOODE, Coal Dealer, neat railroad. depot, Orange, New Jersey. OURRKREPRR WANTED—IN A to make herself ally use at $18 (o $20 per month. ty OM Broadway. MALI, HOTEL, aid & work Hetween ¥and 12, ati tad ‘DRESS, | WANTED—ON ded. Cail at LO East 89th st. U RSE " WANTED— A PROCESTANT, WHO ©. ‘AN give the best references. Address, stating age, ref- erences, &c., box 4,675 Post office. JANTRD—A PASTRY COOK era, Apply at 71 Pearl st. WANTED-A BEAMSTRESS AND TO WAIT ON AN invalid lady. Call at 4l West 26th st. Westy D=-THRER (OOD STEADY wages, $5 to $6 per week. 1 White ANTED—A LAUNDRE! veek; must have first TWO DISUWASH- yen DS, “GIRLS; TWO DAYS EVERY ass reference, Apply at 32 ED—A FIRST CLASS CHAMBERMATD, UNDER- nding waiting, Apply at ST. HONORE, No. 72 West 40th st., atter 9 o'clock, AITRESS WANTED-IN- who can give, the best references. tien! OX 4,675 Post of ‘ANTED—A GIRL, FROM 12 70. M4 YEARS, TO DO PRIVATE LY, Answer, stating light housework in @ small family. 44 Bond st., basoment door. i eee ANTED-AN, EXVERIENORD | FEMALE S1tAM- W for 4 Turkish bath in an inland clty. Apply to Dr. SHEE ser, RD, 81 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn. WITO CAN COME WELL J LP WASTED—FEMALES. PT We Wrne fumes ¢ a PROTESTANS gm, R 8 private family, at mae | Wye ae ae GIRL TO ATTEND IN bovis sine: Frome tt o'clock A. fee ci ame, store ne who has becn Dply at 396 Canal ot w* Hineeaciry this NTED—A VIRET CLASS COOK; ONE WHO 18 i aC assist at Washing and to make herself ul ae bo object Call at 55 East 4st st. East at ANTED—BY AN oad ae must gnert one who bee's acted iy ferred, Address, with scat eos oe offic ANTED—A SMART, ACTIVE ‘OY WNaiad its AST, MO a8 Ot i W ina nal ing, ironing an plain cookin for one givin satinaction ADI by a small famil; ‘88th at, between 8th and 9th GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK private family; must understand wash- Mberal wages and govd 2 8th a ply at GIRL POR GENERAL HOUSEWORE good wages w German or American Dreierred: Apply at No. 853 Reid; 3 Ww ‘ANTED—A PREPOSSESSING les from wen e ye un Xe of an ice cream and cor this city, Address O] YOUNG LADY TO tionery VER, Rye, Warns, NEAT, AOTIVE GIRL tance tance In heen cu Deliver rep! Keneral house worl cone ae where no other servant early this morning to H. DO WaASsH- & short dis- will he kept. -» Herald office. TO WANTED A FOREWOMAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF ry manat A.M. to turing Hower department, Apply from 10 JOUNSON, BURNS & CO., 448 and 450 Broadway. Wanna FIRST CLASS MANAGER, LADY PRE- ferred, for a retail Sicy gvods store a: a large city to the amount dd; no anxwer will be tiehided to butthose Drevious Out of town reierences and good seul y A ng reference: kind of ri trsinenn ‘Address ENUTRUF, Herald o WA 37ED-A GOOD, STRONG BOY, FOR AN 0} ne who kn@ws the cl to work; wages $4 per wo ae Tae ee” tp Herald offices THR TRADES, YASEMAKER _ WANTED—FO) TU fae OAR + ee of FG. Whitne | AP Apply ‘at 179 Brontway, (ol 0.), between the hours 10 al Hy ft swe a 3 Teanwe:> OMPETENT CUSTOM SHIRT CUTTER DB: gagement with a strictly first class house ; van on measur; and superintend the manufactariug. CLARK, Herald Upwwn Branch ofiice. INGINEER WANTED.—A COMPETENT MAW take charge of a snall Aflerald oft Herald TWO + proierned) wan want i ply Nae otter un SITUATIONS i§ WANTED—MALES, ee A yas city reterence; has no ress B., coachman, 621 bth av. A YOUNG ‘MAN ‘WHO. ‘SPEAKS ¥ Ush wants @ situation as valet or PRENOH AND “ENG: groom has ve objection to travelling, A A akg, rpepee es RESPECTABLE SOBER YOUN a situation as cook in a hotel or roughly understands hi ences." Call on or ad dress W. st, or two days, hs Rinness Aang has WKLL RECOMMENDED GERMAN WIS! Lager ab 1 a wholesale house as matte sie or in an porter, } Security given ir require. ‘Kpply at 116 1 MAN DE: IRES restaurant; he tho- good rewer- 82 3d av., corner 17th A eitnation. a respectable ah last employer is 4 dress J. N, Herald YOUNG MAN, WITH GOOD REFERENCE, WISHES rivate walter or coachman with a joing to Europe. Ad- ptown Branch oftice, lowest terms for a steady situation, YH. NGINEER AND MACHINIST WISHES A ®TUAT to run a stationary engine and repair machine @ practical machinist has the beet city: refere fdress J. M., engineer, L$ North street. (748, HOLDER | FOREMEN | WANTED. 2° three gang forcmen (nglish the Southwark Foundry, tiphia and hberal rates rates 91 recommendations. PATIERN MaKuns WANTED-~ APPLY AT THE (* draulic Works, Van Brunt st,, South Hrookiym, [0 FIANOFORTE MAKERS. —TWO FINISHERS W, edi employment to good workmen, 496°) 4 ‘2th st., near dh av, smevay Nr, SbpIy to RP HAKYOOR, 38 landt st., iNew York, PY * t ANTED THREE FIRST CLASS SILK Wane TURING G COMrAey, Paterson Noe sh! ANTED-WATCH CASE MAKERS: SEVE jams wo JOHN'C: DUEBEI, Fronel's Hones ver Oe WAxtED—4 big speek OPERATOR, Wir: ‘as partner. Call {i ely. me GILBERT'S Gallery, 278 ton st., Brook? ska eed “WANTED—FOR A WELL SCHOOLED office “4 CCOUNTS, EIGHT LANGUAGES, ten up; Books opened, kept, Telerencen | JAMES COX. W ‘Wall boy, 15 years of age (trom tat e; Security given, ‘Kadress J... bo arents), in an Herald ofit WRIT. ARREARS examined or balanced; street, third floor. Acco ARG OBA scientifically kept; books atedly confused, “kudr Sypphe exe A, OOKS BALANCED balanced, however B, B., box 3,482 Fost A} tion a a travelling salesman or in XOUNG SINGLE MAN (25), THOROUGHLY POSTED In the watoh and jewelry ‘poainess, desires a posi- the office; first class reterence, Address JEWELRY, Herald office. “i A Genelia COMPETENT MAN Kyi MANUPAGT. with 1iw ences, Hatigyes ‘proot’ Spmposinans: see slating experiouce and sala Post office, New York. ree 4 Wants —oxe OR TWO WEEKLY OR Ria Newspapers, with small sircalation,t ing had several years’ experience it notes bet oo aged 4 part of the week, Ell ie able wd § yle and on reavonable teri _ SGrecawion av., New York. Ww ANTED—A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT 8U ‘ ¢ ntendent for an ceaniehet manutactory of: om foods; must be cay whee am Bites! © ohomically. such a capital a might be an opportunity for inverement after a trial. Addre: ona refercicss and pareenlane as perience, & Post office, New SALESMAN WANTED—WHO and commission. way, with Geller & Dunia, PP © ‘with druggists, in and out of se mat IS ACQUAINTED iPS soe Bet SOBER, HONEST MAN WANTED—AS OLERK IN Adana, hotel ; must have $1,000 to loan; good se- AMES & 0O., No. 7_Murray street, room 23. EXPERIENCED SHIPPING CLERK WANTED— N AM ine notion house. ald offics Address FRANCIS, box 208 Her- D*"s CLERK WANTED —AP APPLY AT 42 GRAND ST. RUG CLERK WANTED.—APPLY av., Greenpoint; reterences requii AT 136 MESEROLE ired. RUG CLERK WANTED.—ADDRESS, STATING REAL name, references and salary expected, CAMPH OR, box 201 Herald office. Divrea CLERK WANTED—A YOuNG MAN EXPE- Fienced In the cily trade, with good, reference, may apply WHAN, corner Myrtle and Vermont ava, ages (2002, SALESMAN WANTED—FOR NEW YORK 7 Btate, -Pemmaytvania, “and Western ad “outhern ‘ania, ground; hair goods, s fancy ‘goods and notions. State re ar » experience and ences, or taken. D., box Herald office. sal- no notice will be 3 hater BR WANTED.—A YOUNG MAN OF ENERGY and perseverance, who can give first class reference nd has ba Gk and intinence with grocers and gists, Address N. W., box 88 Post « office. FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS. TNE DA DAME FRANCAIBE, PARLANT LALLBM tal ceareee 2 pace! Cansimne ‘une petite ny pour fa», lenaKe, jrereer ‘conte! premiler etage, do midi achoures, i fe JEU! FILLE WRATOAINE, NOUVELLED } 3 vee, desire trouver ane place de femme do ¢ Dee, a hant coudre dans les robes sf naerie( ira th fe bas trop loi Tmo av. otag YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &0, On GALE STHAMSIIGN, "STHAM STRAMBOATS 8} a sOuMIBT. No. 1 South Wittiaun atrest, Ee SALE VERY LOW—THE SIDE WHERL 8 1 tug New York; 123 teet 23 feet beam, 8}, ~ 14 au 25 wanes * Apply at angtomes or te el tan Canal Company, foot of Second stree Rama A Size YACHT, 25 FEET I.ONO, FOR BALE—PY peace, of TIM BAUM, at' Mecker & Hed Newark, N! roaree? YACHT WANTED—A Meare aa OF A 8) steam yacht for three 8 0 four weeks. C. W. COPELAND, & Broadw: eae BOAT FOR SALE.—LARGE AND POWER . 22x24 inch cylinder; in good order; a and everything in food working order, Tow at-( in the harbor of New York. Gan be n, Lota steam on, by a as BS to Thouai “Ea Ny f+ West Eleventh atreet, TIMBER MERCHANTS AND MILL OWNERS. A T° struatton ‘wanted by understands how to keep a to measure timber of every himselt generally useful i_a saw mill Address J. 0. C., Herald office, ANTED—A CASHT and wholesale book house ; one and well recommended. Orla of Address box 1,478 = young man who thoroughly” saws in order and description is willing pony or lumber yard. IN A LARGE PUBLISHING having experience ‘ost office. Weare. CLERK WELL. ACQUAINTED WITH the book and stationery business; one now living in the city preterred. Ye GHORG LOCKWOOD, 812 Broadway. rRUOCTION. AMS, WHITCOMB'S ENGLISH AND FRI FA, ponEding and Day School, for young tadie % children, jerrepont stree! vn will reopen on ete September 18, 1872 rae me - as above. Te, aie Pau ne a as g jonday ot r, Ir Morrisania, the ull ir recently bee place at Throgy’s Neck not ng brepared for Pupils, The beautitul grounds were by Charles Loug! Roblns. as having Pesn the property a ‘oF the. mate fy ‘ANTED—A SALESMA’ house in hosiery, notions and those who can Hoven & good dress box New York Post office. state previous occupations ang Pere salary expected. ddress A. B. N FOR A CASH JOBBING white goods, Only near-by trade need a ERK WHO WRITES A GOOD HAND and {s capable of making briefs plicants muat nees and amount of lerald office. Ri Rees reed COMPETENT BOOKKEEPER, Quick at figures, who can furnish reterence from’ last em- Pla acheldr preferred. Address office. 1, box 23) Herald cae AND kp gals bea iy ; ars ive ve Weel ut ata 74 Nee Wiitatoga: ication 200 “WAGNIFICEN ir “ASSORTMENT etal: WANTED-A TRAVELLER FOR Nouse, to introduce a line of none but those controlling a good tr: ‘A FIRST CLASB fine French soa ‘ade need nae ¥, rs $e ght man a good salary will be paid. Address Herald office. | _ COACHMEN YOUNG GERMA who is now on a ina Ly September 18 Address A, WM. rm, wants a speaks, reads YER, box 1 AND GARDENERS. A WITH Goop REFERENCES, ca 5 pe T La ohh} BAI ay COMPLETE At ee West 26th st. athe ana 7 fat ava ,in, lots to suit U purchaser “at cost i; Parlor Buite, cost Ka $75 a Sedroom Salts Fussels Carpets Se. ati early, situation a3 coach- and writes English. 101 Post office, Tully, Aa) Wants 00d reference, in ath YOUNG MAN FROM PARIS, WIIO SPEAKS ENG- situation as If; ht coachman or Call on or address RICK, saddler, 433 room ; YOUNG MAN . want situatio family ; thoroughly ft and obliging. Ade D WIPE, LATELY LANDED, SITUATION WANTED—BY A coachman and gardener; can ni make himsolf generally useful; best SCC ‘OTCH, box Herald ofticr SINGLE MAN, AS 1k, and is willing to reference. Address Az FIRST CLASS COACHMAN A satuadlon: elty or country m Glass siren, is a si Adress liz Herald ome D GROOM W sHES objection; has nd strictly # tober, N EXPERIENCED GARDE: R. flowers and vegetable cultivating, desires a situation: good reference given. Flower Store, 735 wa: UNDERSTANDING Broa. A ation on a gentleman's farmers’ and gardener’s wor! has good references, Address ane Gpagpente id RESPECTABLE GER AN, MAN WISHES A SITU- RMER'S SITUATION WANTE. By tried man, without children, who fully derstaas the entire chatye ‘of a gentleman’ ma plaee gr gree FUN Orne an Mt houses, ‘graperies, vegetable garden, rounds, anc the 4, snamagcmenit of nds of stnek: wife ia.a rst clase dairy woman: wl eset st 1; has best reference. Address Weat Darter ANTED—A SITUATION | BY A COACHMAN, WLIO understands his pasiness thoronptly | oy five ae es eity reference ; married ; one ¢ Broadw: ‘ay, corner 38th hild, "ACRSTS “WANTE! D-TO BOLICIT HELP WANTED—MALES. » Saddler ‘store. “LIFE INSURANCE. Apply at the Republic Life Insurance Company's, 09 Broadway. Poor lots cheap 1 fore cash. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNT. A ‘and Bedding at the lowest cash price, or weelyiis monthly instalments, at FARRELL a3 warechow- Eighth avenue, corner Twentieth A, ie MAGNIFICENT DRAWING Room sur, amber, ing Furniture teeta ee. per are Surtainse sear aries, ihaner A great Dargain for cash. ‘Resi ond street, between Seventh ai JARPETS FOR SALE A LOT oO! Bi Velyets, Moqiet and Ingrai: ia NSONS Carper Clean ain gale Varpet Cleaning Works, No. é ASY TERMS—FOR FURNITURE, CARPETS K Bedding, at B. M. COWPERTUWAIT & CO. 4 Chatham street. An Suaenee stock and low ‘abi Great bargains for ¢ Parlor and Chamyer eee variety. Wee d monthly pay ‘ake! LY OR WEKKLY. PAYMENTS—CARI irene Bedding, &c, DEALY & CUNNINOIAD and 886 Third avenue, near Twenty-cighth stre _Pileon lower than any o er house in t je city, PO PROFLE ovT oF _TowN 10 PROPLE OUT OF TOWN TO PEOPLE OUT OF TOWN THE TELEGRAM I8 © CENTS A MONTE THE TELEGRAM 18 00 CENTS A MONTE THE TELEGRAM I8 6 CENTS A MONTH SPARKLING AND -RACY. SPARKLING AND Racy. JUST THE PAPER FOR HOME READING JUST THE PAPER FOR HOME READING suet THE PAPER FO “FOR 2B HOME READING GENTLEMAN WHO IS A CORRECT READER and w sot of minor account hooks, can find fair salary. Apply, after ten, to MeMEN, Broadway. OY WANTED. ST. FE write 8 iF a, “5 a) ing age and rer ., rae ig to employ part of bis time in er a employment, with MY & OO, 735 OFFICE ed Bi A Set WHO LIVES WITH nis PA Herald offies. VARVER WANTED—WHO nd can come well recommended, to id run errands; salary $3 per week, "Address DERSTANDS IIs BUSI- nese and is willing ton make himself generally usemi tnall hotel, at $20 to Broadway, up stairs. $25 per mouth. Apply at 1,144 10 WHOM IT MAY | CONCERN.—ALL HOTEL KEEP. Ber confectioners geod pastry indy of the Contectioners’ Society. wr ANTED—FOR THE UNITED. *, 50) fine, able-bodied men. baker couks, confectionera and cak requested to'call at 77 Allen st., the Headquarters Who are in, want of ¢ bakers are STATES MARINE This service ont | splendid opbortunities to visit forel n countries on board i ited States ships of war, For fui By. gt Recruiting Rendezvous, # Chater stree ‘ork vit; Captain United s sia her information ap- New es Marine Corps. Want D—A BOY TO FEED A ) A HOE billed steain press; one accustomed to, NYDER * BLAC 7 AITE RK WANTE D-INA ry PRIVA V oe erences. Add TANT Ci particulars, DUNG WEBSTER'S, 34 6th NTED—A BOY, M4 OR 15 YEARS OLD, 1 Wisicest $3 to $4 a week, Call at 133 South st., after 9 V Canal ANTED—A FI Sinee’ tocut raw meats rienced waiter, ‘who can Villiam street. ; FAMILY, ATHOR, ve best ref. t office, box 4,675 Pc Dm, “MAN TO LEARN TO TEND | bar and to snake himself generally useful Apply at IN A T RATE CARVER, IN A DINING dinner. Call atds8 A YOUNG GIRL TO MIND A CHILD AND Wat housework, Call al 01 Henry st, Mra Waa cuesanas ke LITERARY TASTB; Htuation permaneiNe a co.k remunerative. os. Gand 7 Dey at i LE MAN’ TELS. __ | CRENOVAL.—SLATE MANTELS, GRATES, 4 Large and ner ot stock at our néw warero: pa avense et nd Sevente reek, PENRHYN ret COMPANY, -inanutacta orev every variety of | ‘slate’ work, plain ‘and: ornamental KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND. MARBLEIZ Works, 1: hh street.—My and’ Marblelied Mantel i ducsie Counters, Me ‘Ices that dely competition. Marbvie et oe sore a = L—SLATE MANT ae A, aes are { Aj riinenit ever tour acious WarEroy sy-nird 5 Evel e weet STEWART ao oO an 4 oO. bu TO 23 WEST Fivty-P street, a —Marble ani Marb! jones, Counter, oand2 S Mantels, Mont elnas work at previous tow prices, e. WENTY ¥ YEARS PRUE SSTAN Hos rience; special ae successfully iy cured, Ah ay mars NELT 61 Bleee! et etree tal ae permanently La MARY A MITC HELI 1,149 BROADWAY, N. "y Dr. MARY A. MITCAE! LL, 1,149 Broad way, 'N. ¥. & MADAME SHLDEN, 6 AMITY' STREB R. Confidential and skilful treatment; ladies visitec home, Call or write, Ps KING, kas RES ALL DELIC. ‘4d DISEASES tay one nM, wut shy) + consol strictly private, Atnity street, near Broadway. OR ALL DISEASES rato SKIN, LORS OF rr 40,, consult Mme. G) fayette place, neas as hotien, 10 ti Weil 4, daily. per ADI EDILY CI cUmE, ARR. BG 2 ANT, BOARDED, Rt i EST, ladies) afane, Hel Weel PrchiyAith street. a M%.. as SUSKIRE, CBYEIEAN ARD miDwar {My onsultation i¥ee,” ie Vast Twenty eigiir ategee LD DR HARE A % OL eed AERO LR RLRe ES ASU