The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1873, Page 10

THE PUBLIC SCHOOL QUESTION. —_-—_ “Wo School and State, as Well as No Cherch and State—Letter of Gerrit Smith to les Stebbins. Prrernoro, Nov. 5, 1873, ORARLES SrEnBINS, Esq, Cazenovias My DEAR Sin—I aduress this letter to you be- ‘eause I number you among the deeply thoughtful and wisely benevolent men of my acquaintance, It ts now some twenty or thirty years since I Degan to speak and write upon the radical evils of ur common schoo) system. So intense still is my fecling in regard to them that, while life lasts and ‘hese evils last, 1 must continue te speak and write upon them. All admit the paramount right of parents to e@hoose and control the education of their children, and their paramount obligation to defray the cost ef it. But many apprebend that, if this be left ex- clusively to parents, a large share of children will Femain uneducated, and will, by their ignorance and its attendant vices, curse their homes and their country, Hence the State is relied on to sup- ply the lack, Buti! the State will only stand aside, voluntary offerings will flow in and far more than equal what is raised by taxation. This, however, te denied, and the deniat rests upon tne assumption that, belore the common svhool passed into the hands of government, the education provided in it was neither of so high a w@rade nor so generally acquired as it has been mince. But whether this assumption be wrong or Right it does not follow that the school would @atfer now or hereafter by the withdrawal of the aid of government. In the former half century of ‘eur national existence our fathers, impoverished by one war and much reduced by another, were ‘obliged to yield to claims far more urgent than those of education, They had to struggle for the material comforts and absolute necessaries of life. Their supreme concern was not to feed and clotbe the mind, but to feed and clothe the ody. In the latter half we have risen into hap- pier circumstances and are free toengage iz the higher work of mental cultivation. We are now able to do much more in the department of educa- tien than we were in the infancy of our nation, and we are too well disposed to do it to need gov- erament to compel us to doit, Gur rich men of the nt generation, far surpassing in this respect he rich men Of monarchical countries, have learned to pour out ‘their money like water im the cause of human improvement. They give Rundreds of thousands and even millions to ad- ‘Vance the interests of education; and the people atlarge have come into such an appreciation of ‘the benefits of the school that they no longer need to be taxed to extend them, but only leit iree to extend them, The meddling of the State with the school is an Mopertinence little less than its meddling with the h. A lawyer, than whom tiere is no abier in the land and who is as eminent for integrity as for ability, writes me:—‘“I am against the govern- ment's being permitted to do anything which can be entrusted to individuals under the equal regu- Jation of general laws.” But how emphatically whould the school be held to be the concern and care of individuals instead of the government. It is not eXtravagant to say that government is no more entitied to a voice in the school than in the Church. Both are or ought to be religious institu- tions, and in the one important respect that the average scholar is of a more plastic and docile 74 tuan the average attendant on the Church the school has greatly the advantage of the Church. Tadmit the great importance of having the com- men school education as well nigh universal as Possible. Nevertheless it is better that this educa- tion should not reach as many than that the haud of government be init. Nothing serves so much ‘ve maintain a manly and independent spirit in the Ppeople—nothing indeed is so essentiaito their national life—as the keeping of government within its normal and narrow limits. A people wio hang Delplessiy on government, and, instead of doing their own work, look to government to do it tor them, make a usurper of their government and children oi themselves. And, just here, let me say that while every work in the department of morais and religion, including especiaily the training of enildren, is to be done by the people, the sole work of government is to wield its brute force for the Protection of the people. ‘the signs that tuis evil of State education ts ap- skye its end are multiplying. Among themis he rising up of the great bovy of the Roman Catholics against it. No wonder that they feel themselves to be cruelly oppressed by it. When the Roman Catholics of Ireland were com- pelled to support the English Church in addition to their own all Americans sympathized with them. But is not the oppression of our Roman Catholics the same in principie as was that? Ours set their on training their children to be Catholics from their infancy. Hence they naturally desire to have their schools such as will promote this ‘warmly cherished object. But howcan they sup- port their own sehools at tue same time that they are taxed to sustain the State school? Here isa ‘Durden that presses heavily not upon their con- science only but upon their property also—all the more heavily upon their property, since, as u People, they are not rich—certainly not so rich as the protestants, whose children they are with such agrant injustice compelied to heip educate. It is to mock the ignorance of a large share of catholic parents, or, at least, what they humbiy feel to be their ignorance, to tell them that they can themselves at their homes teach enough religion to their children. Conscious of their littie Jearning, they rely for help at this vital point not q the priest only but upon the schoolmaster 0. And well would it be were protestant parents more concerned to have the teachers of their children competent and desirous to impart Feligions instruction. Scarcely less unwise is it to exciude on {rom the desk of the schoolmaster pulpit of the pastor. The Protestants are ly endeavoring to load ‘the Catholics with the blame of this school agita- tion. In this unfairness they only add another to ‘the already numberiess editions of the wolf's com- laints oi the lamb for roiling the stream. The tants are themselves the responsible party. It is they who have roiled the stream. It is both foolish and wicked to charge the Catholics with bad motives in establishing their parochial schools. For nothing less than conscience sake do they es- tablish them, and burden themselves with the vast expense; and for this faithfulness to their deepest ‘ie they should be honored and not de- moun Be ashamed, Protestants! Consider who they are whom you are so cruelly oppressing. They are your countrymen, and as patriotic as yourselves, many a battie field have they mingied their ‘Dlood with yourown. They are more than your vege ae They are your brothers and of the g#am: Father with yourselves. You complain of thetr religion. But your injustice to them is an ar- gument against your own religion. Absurd and even farcical, however, is it for the Protestant to complain of the vg religion, or the Catholic to lain of the stant’s. They are sub- tan’ the same retigion. The great doctrine im each is supreme love to God and a love to our neighbor equal to that we bear to ourselves. ‘Waich party overloads this decisive doctrine with the most or the grossest superstitions is 4 com- paratively unimportant question. Another indication of the approaching downfall of the State school is its proposing compromises. Any institution may be regarded as near its end when, to proieng its tife, it falls to compromising. ‘One of these pro compromises 1s to forego ‘ayer im the school. Another is to forbid all re- ious teaching im it, and especially to excinde the Bible irom it. Nothing could justily the ostra- cizing of Shakespeare and Milton from the school. Suil less can anything justify the ostracizing of the Bible irom it; tor, admitting ail that is said of the errors in the Bible, no other book be er it in speci- Mens of the truest eloquence and in the wisdom and purity of its precepts. Moreover, since it is from the subline and sweet inspirations of this K, far iaore than from any othersource, that we derive our ruling conception of the Deity, it follows ‘what We insalt the Bibie is ietle less than to insult . isturbance which this question of the Bible in the schoo! is producing will never ease until either the government or the Bible is driven trom the school. God grant that the gov- og gl bs nen arty! ‘ed intrusion of government into t Behool opens the way for a still bolder taurpetion, ‘The proposition for compuisory education meets with growing favor; and the more strangely so ecuuse the example of Prussia is cited in its behali. However well such compuision may har- Monize with a despotic government, it is quite Out of place im arepubitc. It may suit the genius of a people who are owned by their ruler; but it ts entirely ausuited to @ people each one'of wnom owns both himself and his children. We dishonor ourselves aud our form of government when we look to @ Prussian policy for the moulding of our chil- dren. Fatally injurious to their character would be such @ moulding. Our laws and traditions en- oni our children to freedom of thought aud freedom of speech ; but narrow 1s the range to which she limits hers. It ws her boast that she provides for the education of all her children; but she aiso pro- ‘Vides that they shall use this education, both po- litically and religiously, only wittin such limits as her government shall prescribe. Our theory is that the people shall enjoy absolute freedom in Politics and retigion. The Prussian government, ‘on the other hand, not ouly interdtcts unwelcome itical utterances, but it also audaciously inter- with religion. The hignest aim in a repubiic 4s the largest {reeaom of the people; and nothing, however plausible the pleas for it, which antago- Rives such ireedom is to be encouraged or even ‘The claim that the common school, espectally In Soe fives # higher education than if had not ‘the | of government, would, were it ever 80 well founded, afford an argument against rather than Jor such aid. Asa general tung, while the wealthy Ped Such an education, the laburing classes either lo not covet it or do not feel able to enjoy it. Fara, therefore, is it for these classes to be taxed to give this higher education to the wealthy. us then leave the school, as we @baren, in the hands of the peopie. Governme! a0 Ho more help che cause of education than it can whe cause of religion. Itisno more its work to bring ali the scholars of the locality into ine same bcLOO} At bs fo Dring ali the relimionisis of the 3 Tocality mo the the Spree tion of the child! quent conditions and F But this desirable end 1s to be reached not through coercion but voluntarily; not by the power of government but by the power of love. Into a work 80 purely mora) government cannot intrage itself without producing disturbance and estrangement, But love prevents and quiets disturbance and assimilates those who feel its influence. The dis- union of the people in respect to the common school has not been overcome by government; and should not be ifit could be. No benefits resulting {rom such an abuse and perversion of the powers of government could equal the cost. In fine, how- ever great ana however Jamentable may be the disagreements of the people in respect to educa- tion or religion, governinent has nothing to do with them—the people alone, und not the govern- ment, are responsiole tor them. Because government had a large and emphati- cally responsible part in uphoiding slavery, and degrading and imbrating our colored race, it did | Tight to fotow up the emancipation of that race ! with provisions for its education, These pro- visions it might verv properly extend, There is no danger of its making excessive payment for its great debt to this outraged, yet patient and gentie Tace, 1 recall no other instance where government has angnt to do with education, ‘Yhere need be no difficulty in disposing of the school fund, AS it was drawn from the whole people, so it belongs to the whole people. Meuce the best way to dispose of it 1a to use it in reducing the debt due from the whole people—the debt due from the State of New York, I close with saying that one of the great er- rors of our tne is leaving to others to do what we shouid do ourselves, We prefer relieving our sympathies to having them exercised; and to do by proxy what we have not the heart to do with our own hands. We huddle into poor honses such ag we ao not hke to meet in our danly walks. We patronize benevolent societies rather than come ourselves 1 contact with haman misery; and we rely on their machinery to accomplish in various forms for. homan welfare what we are too lazy or indifferent.to give personal attention to. It is not @ little in this lukewarm spirit that the Protestants turn over to the State the education of their chil- dren, and misinterpret the alfectionate spirit which impels Catholic parents to gather their cuil- dren into parochial schools, Your iriend, GERRIT SMITH. THE OVERDUE STEAMERS, Mr. Dale, the agent of the Inman line, received yesterday the following despatch from Liverpool :— “The City of Richmond was spoken by the steamer Kenilworth in lat. 48 lon. 30, on the 4th inst. Engines disabled, Ali well on board.” Mr. Dale said the City of Richmond was probably 800 miles from Great Britain, and nearing the coast of Ireland, She was now proceeding under sail. Mr. Dale and the other attachés of the Inman ottice do not entertain the shghtest apprehension im regard to her salety, and expect to hear of her arrival every day. The Ismailia, of the Anchor line, which has now Deen out forty days, has not yet been heard from. Mr. Henderson, of Glasgow, told @ HERALD re- porter yesterday that he still adhered to his opinion that she was not lost. He supposed her to be drifting to the northward, out Oo! the usual track of steamers, and somewhere near this side. He said she nad been loaded with great care, as he himself had $175,000 at stake, FATAL STREET COLLISION, Killing an Express Messenger. Coroner Young yesterday held an inquest in the case of Mr. Charles Boardman, late a messenger in the employ of the Adams Express Company, who was killed corner of Grand and Centre streets on the evening of the 28th uitimo by a baggage car of the Harlem Ratiroad Company coming in collision with a passenger car of the Grand Street Railroad Company. Considerable testimony of a conflicting nature was taken, with the view of shifting the responsibility from one company to the other; but alter the evidence was aliin the matter was left in doubt as to which of the railroad companies was responsible. The jury therefore found that the collision was accidental, and they believed the Grand street car was standing still at the time of the occurrence, and aiso that the collision was the result of & misapprehension on the part of the driver of the Harlem car, in believing that in turn- ing the curve he had room to clear the Grand street car. Mr. Boardman was standing in the side door of the car, with his head outside, and when the cars collided the sliding door was closed violently and,lcatching his head against the jamb of the door, took the top of it (the head) completely off, thus causing instant death. He lived in-Hartiord, Conn., where left a small family. ————~»+—____. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Bethrothed. STERN—TEBRICH.—MORRIS STERN TEBRICH, both of New York. No cards. to JENNIE Married. ARNOLD—JoNnzES.—On Saturday, November 8, by the Rey. Dr. Booth, EPHRAIM A. ARNOLD, Jr., to Ewny A. Jones, daughter of Robert M. Jones, both of this city. Dvuranpo—Low.—On Tuesday, October 28, by the Rey. N. G. Cheney, KoseRt DURANDO to ADELIA Low, both of this city. LocKHART—N asH.—On Thursday, November 6, at the residence of Thomas Lockhart, Esq., by the Rev. David Mitchell, D. D., ALEXANDER LOCKHART, of Glasgow, Scotiand, to Lizziz GaicgR, widow of Alfred Nash, of London, Engiand. VaN ANTWERP—SCHEPPERD.—On Saturday, No- vember 8, by the Rev. Robert R. Booth, J. BREESE Van ANTWERP, of New York, to Mile. AIMRE SCHEP- PERD, Of Paris. Fonda (N. Y.) and Paris papers please copy. Died. ALLEN.—At Norwalk, Conn.,* on Sunday, No- vember 9, WILLIAM MINTURN, Only child of Leander L. and Sarah L, Alien. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- rent, on November 11, at hall-past two o'clock P. ALGER.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, November 8, Cassius F. ALGER, son of Isabella and the late Seneca Alger, in the 36th year of his age. Funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 10 Elliott piace, on Tuesday, November 11, at two o'clock P, M. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. BEDELL.—At Piain Edge, L, I.,om Monday, No- vember 10, Saran R., wile of Henry V. Bedell, in the 55th year of her ie Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, November 12, at hali-past one o'clock, BoLL.—MEMBERS OF THE JOHN Hancock LopGR, No, 70, F. aND A. M.—BRETHREN—You are hereby summoned to attend a special communication, at our rooms, Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Tuesday, Novem- ber 11, tweive o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late wortny brother, Isaac Boll. By order of 8S. GODCHAUD, Master. Joun Hampson, Secretary. Bovers.—saddenly, on Sunday, November 9, 1873, FREDERICK BOVERS, aged 49 years, 3 months and 8 days, The friends and acquaintances of the family, also the members of the St. Paul's Relief Society and the Brooklyn (E. D.) Schutzen Corps, are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 902 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, November 11, at two o'clock. His remains willbe taken tothe Lutheran Ceme- tery. Buestrx.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, November 10, HENRY BRESLIN, aged 73 years. fhe relatives and friends of tne family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tne residence of his son, No. 54 Jay street, on Wednes- day morning, at half-past nine o'clock. The re- mains will be taken to St, Anne’s church, corner Gold and Front streets, when a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Brigos.—On Saturday, November 8, Mary Briges, widow of William Briggs, a native of Gal- war, aged 59 years, . riends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 1,007 Third ave- nue, on Tuesday, the 11th inst., at one o'clock P. M, Carznes.—In Jersey City, on Monday, November 10, EpwIn E., youngest son of David and Helen M. Cairnes, aged 20 years. The relatives and friends and the members of Rergeareae Lodge, I. 0. ol G, T. are invited to at- tend the funeral, from the First Baptist church, Grove street, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. CARPENTER.—At Sing Sing, on Sunday, Novem- ber 9, GILBERT CARPENTER, aged 49 year: Relatives and friends are be tagetin ete to attend his funeral, at Chappaqua, on Wednesday, November 12, at eleven o'clock, CLaBK.—On Monday evening, November 10, after 4 short illness, Harry A., only son of Henry i and Josephine Ciark, aged 3 years and 5 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. CorELAND.—Suddeniy, on Sunday, November 9, hd jee LLIE PEARL, youngest daughver of . ane Ellen A. G months and 11 aye reamed sind Mire The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 349 Sixth street, South Brooklyn, on Tuesday, at two o'clock P.M. The Temains wiil be taken to Greenwood for interment, ELpReDGE.—At Portsmouth, N. H., on Sunday, November 9, alter a snort iliness, ANNIE E., wite of tend. Tram land street, atl Louis GUNZENHAI in 44th year of ls age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spactially’ invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 116 Presicent street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, November 11, at two o'clock P, M. HAGGeRry.—In Brooklyn, on Munday, November 10, JAMES HAGGERTY, in the 28th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of Wu, Vanderveer, No, 535 Hicks street, on Wednes- day, November 2, at two o'clock P, M. Relatives, friends and the late members of Neptune Engine Company, No, 2, are invited to attend. Hausey.—In Yonkers, N. Y., on Monday, Novem- ber 10, Mrs, HARRIBT MaLsiy, in the 65() year of her age. Z Funeral on Wednesday mornmg, November 12, at ten o’elock, Hanvier.—On Sunday evening, November 9. 1873, of typhoid fever, Louis G,, youngest sob of Caltxte and Cecilia Harvier, aged M4 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Ohureh of St. Francis Xavier, at ten o'clock this (luesday) moruidg, November 11, HayDpN.—-On Monday, November 10, at the St. James Hotel, the Hon. Jon. Haypen, of Hayden- ville, Mase., In the 76th year of nis ace. The remains will be taken to Haydenviile for in- terment, Hyarr.—Suddenly, at Newtown, L. 1, Monday, November 10, of diphtheria, Cown: Rarenye, youngest child of T, Burrougis and Obristiana K. Hyatt, aged 2 years, 6 months and 16 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Puesday), November 11, at one o'clock. JENSB! At Greenpoint, on Monday, November 10, 1873, after a Wir, ee Mary O., wile of James L, Jensen, In the 4th year o! her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to.attend the funeral, from her late Knox.—At Huntington, L, L, on Sunday, Novem- ber 9, WiLLie, infant son ofthe Rev, William W. and Maria V, 8. Knox, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, at Huntington, on Tues- day, the 1ith inst, at two'P. M. Tansay.—On Monday, November 10, Mary E., wie of Thomas Linsay and daughter of Thomas Brennan, aged 19 years, 3 months ana 10 days. Relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, trom the residence, 604 First avenue, to-morrow (Wednesday), at one o'clock. MukPHY.—On Monday, November 10, at her rest- dence, 61 West Twenty-ninth street, alter a linger- ing ilIness, which she bore with Christian forti- tude, Mrs. MARGARBT MURPHY, relict of John Mur- phy. in the 68th year of her age, er frends and those of her son, Charles J. Mur- phy, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, at ten o’clock A. M., on Wednesday, from St. Fran- cis Xavier’s church, West Sixteenth street, near Sixth avenue, where a requiem mass will be oifered up for the repose of her soul. OAKLEY.—In New Rochelle, on Monday, Novem- ber 10, 1873, at the residence of her son, Burr Red- ficid, Mrs, LyDIA OAKLEY, in the 88th year of her age. ‘The rewains will be taken to Easton, Conn., for interment, on Wednesday morning, November 12. residence, 156 Meserole avenue, near Oakland street on Wednesday, November 12, at one o’clock P. M. Bridgeport (Conn.) papers please copy. PaTeRsoN.—Suddenly, on Sunday, November 9, JANNETTE, youngest daughter of John and Kate Paterson, aged 2 years and 5 months. - The relatives and fricnds of the family are re- on os spectiully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her parents, 99 Carlton avenue, Brook- ‘n, on Tuesday, November,11, atjone o'clock P. M. ne gemaine will be taken to Greenwood tor inter- ment PELtT,—On Sunday, November 9, at Edgewater, S.1., Mary VAN PELT. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the nF Newark, from foot of Cort yh SALE. ‘GUNZENWAUSER.—On Saturday, November §, 1873, DRUG STORE FOR rotted te PAYING ian ibe jae oe Pera funeral, from her late residence, St, Paul’s avenue, enya! Island, on Thursday, November 13, at two o’clock, POWELL.—At Taylor’s Hotel, Jersey City, on Mon- day, November 10, Mrs. Louisa POWELL. Newark papers please copy. juIN.—On Sunday, November 9, James, only child of Edward and Jane Quin, aged 8 montis. The relati and friends of the el are in- vited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, 163 Monroe street, this (Tuesday) al- ternoon, at two o'clock, RoBERTS.—At Mount Vernon, N. Y., on Sunday, November 9 of apoplexy, WiLLIaM H. RoseRts, aged 58 years, 7 months and 7 days, Notice of funeral hereafter, RoGers.—On Monday, November 10, EFFIE AvGusta, daughter of William ©. and Margaret Rogers, aged 10 months and 7 days. Funeral from the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. H. Morton, 180th street, Manhattanville, Wednesday, November 12, at two o'clock. SATTERLEE.—On Sunday morning, November 9, JANE ANNA, wife of Edward Satterlee, and daugh- ter of the late Henry Yates. ‘The Suneral will take place on Tuesday, November ll, at half-past ten o’ciock A. M., at her late resi- dence, near West Point. Carriages will be in wait- ing at Cozzens’ dock on arrival of eight o’clock train Charles H. Eldredge, United 8 daughter of the late George Barnes of die Relatives and friends of the families are invited to attend the funeral, at St. James’ church, corner of Lafayette avenue and St. James place, Brook- jyn, on Wednesday, 12th inst., at one o'clock P. M. ater of Ki Heain 8 Fellow Sediaiies ly and the late ¢ relatives an lends of the famil: Te. apectiully tavited to attend the faneral, on venues. day morning, November 12, at ten o'ciock, trom her late residence, 16 West be al street. RLD.—At Woodside, Newark, N. J., on Sunday evening, November 9, of disease of the heart, Caro- Ling A., wile of Henry T. Field, and youngest daughter of the late Thomas Fanning, of thia city. Funeral services at her late residence, Wood: side, on Wednesday, the 12th inst., at three P, M. Relatives and friends are Feapoostully wvitegtg ae from New York. SCHNERR.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, November 10, BENJAMIN L., son of C. and THERESA SCHNERR, 1 months and 15 days. 8 place from No. 740 De Kalb avenue, on Wednesday, November 12, at aquarter to ten o’clock A. M. St. Louis (Mo.) papers are politely requested to copy. SINNoTT.—On Saturday, SINNOTT, aged 29 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, Tuesday, November 1i, at two P. M., from 217 112th street, Harlem, Srewart.—On Monday, November 10, ALICE STEWART, @ native of Wateriord city, Ireland, in the seth year of her age, | The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectfully invited to attend the funera!, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Patrick Phelan, 358 Tenth avenue, on Wednesday, the 12th inst., at one o’clock prompt. Titvs.—On Sunday, November 9, 1873, EMMA Trine Tirvs, daughter of Isaac and Frances H. Titus, aged 4 years, 10 months and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- day, November 11, at one o’ciock, from the resi- dence of her parents, No. 263 Delancey street. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Urncu#art.—In West Hoboken, on Monday, No- vember 10, James URGUNART, a native of Scotiand, alter a long and severe illness, aged 55 years, 5 months and 20 days, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral, from his late residence, DeMotte street, West Hoboken, on Wednesday, at one o'clock. Glasgow Herald please copy. Waa Sunday, November 9, of consnmption, Maria E. Warp, in the 27th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from her late residence, No, 219 Varick street, on Tuesday, the 11th inst., at one o'clock » M. Warp.—On Sun November 9, 1873, Mrs. ELLEN WakD, aged 89 years, native of Knockbrack, parish of Leck, County Donegal, Ireland, Friends and reiatives are respectiuliy invited to attend her funeral, on Tuesday, November 11, at half-past nine A. M., from her late residence, No. $30 West Forty-Jourth street; thence to the Church of the Holy Cross, West Forty-secona street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul: thence to Calvary. Wexxs.. Sunday, November 9, 1873, JAMES UNDERHILL Meo in the 69th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- yited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, November 1, at five o'clock, from Mis late resi- dence, No. 754 Greenwich street. WiLLaRp.—On Sunday morning, November 9, Mrs. Margarer WILLARD, in the voth year of her age. Tie relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- day, 11th inst., at eleven o’clock A. M., from her late residence, 326 West Fifty-sixth street. Wi1son.—At the residence of her brother, Wil- liam H. Wisner, Bellvale, Orange county, N. Y., ae pean W. Witsox, widow of John R, Relatives and friends are respecttuily invited to attend the funeral, from the Belivaie Methodist Episcopal church, on Thursday next, at half-past one o’clock P, M. Carriages will meet the eight A. M. train from New York at Stone Bridge. ZABRISKIEZ.—On Sunday, November 9, of typhoid fever, Macctg, wife of Cornelius |, Zabriskie, in the 32d year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, November 12, at one o’clock P. M., from her la fv ad Spring Valley, Bergen county, New jersey. November 8, MARY Lis NURSERY Trees, Shrul THOMAS TH Heathergide Nurserie ae. NTON, » 270 acres in extent, jagshot, Surrey, England, devotes special attention to Trees and Plants, especially Fruit Trees and Stocks suitable tor American demand, Priced Catalogues of his immense stock obtainable at Mesrs, W. H. Power & Co.'s, Wiillain street, New York, Orders, with remittance or London reference, promptly attended to. Payment neteash. Supply un- imited. Careful packing for long voyage. street, FIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORE, RESTAURANT A or business Avance ior a first ¢! Fpadence in Staten Istand, near the fered, also other Property to gxclance. “appiy’ to THO ‘as GAFFNEY, Auctioncer, No. 6 Centre street. i DOWNTOWN SAM ROOM (BEST LOCATION among ithe stock brokers) for sale cheap; also cor- her Liquor Stores on all bustvem street and avenues at great bargains. MITCHELI?S store omy: e jar stree —FOR SALE, OYSTER SALOONS, CHOP HOUSES, + splendid Kestaurants. private" Supper Rooms, Hotois Wine und Lilliard Salocns, Olgar stores. H wareand Stove Stores, MITUHELLS Store Agency, Ti Cedur street. CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT STORE YOR at low price—Also Bakeries, Grocery Stores, Ment Markets Hatior Ntands Drug Storés. Hat Stores MITCHELL'S store Age 77 Ceaar streot A WEOR SATB 08 TO LET, A: RESTAURANT ON + Greenwich street, doing a good business; low rent; Wii be sold of rented elieap, ag owner hag other business: ROSER, FLOUK & ©0., $09 broadway, STOCK OF SECOND WAND SAPES—ALL KINDS; mast be sold out immediate! for cash; prices jierely Momingt | AMEMICAN STRAM. SAF WOM: PANY, 30) Broadway. (L°SING OUT BALE, is re opportunity for Country Merchants and City Retail Dealers. ‘The undersigned having discontinu:@ the clothing bust- ness, will sell, tor CASH ONLY, all his stock of Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods, amount.ng to over $5,000, at a large reduction trom cost pri ‘he goods are entirely now, of the best quality manufactured, and adapted to the present season. Buyers are invited fo examme these $e hetore purchasi: where. Call irom ien A. M. th 12 ¥ 1 street, second $a; four doors oadway. ‘ALFRED HEDBERG. {Sip YARD FOR SALE—RARE CHANCE TO SE- cure a well paying cash business; doing @ first class trade; willing to take a good, reliable man, with refer- nees and some cash, as partner. 114 Madison street. RUG bet POR SALI IRTY OR SALE-—3,49 POUNDS HEMP TWINF, AT 100, Brponna. Address SUPERINTENDENT NEW YORK HERALD. {OR SALE FOR HALF ITS VALUE-A PORK Stand, an old and one of the best in New York, In a market in the midile of the exty, with @ large worksnop fo cut 20 or 40 hogea day; rent of stand $170.8 week. Inquire in Mr, GOTZE'S restaurant, 99 Third avenu OR SALE-—CIGAR STORE, IN GOOD BUSINESS location, at one-half its value if sold to-day; price bargain, Apply avsl Allen street. OR SALE—AN OLD ESTABLISHED AND ELE- uranton Broadway: daily re- Apply to N, QUACKEN- BUS, Vounsellor at Law, No. 7 Warren strect, room 12 ‘POR SALE—FIRST CLASS FAMILY LIQUOR STORE; good lease ; cheap rent; leaving city cause of sell: ing. Apply at Weat Twent st. No agents, OR SALE—A STAND. IN WEST. WASHINGTON Market. qeagize at 316 Country row, West Washing- ton Market, New York. OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS LIQUOR STORE. THIS is a chance seldom offered, and will be sold on very easy terms. it. 178 South et. 133. Randi apices relegate” (AS WAITER—BY 4 YOUNG COLORED MAN; BEST city reference. 70 Gth av. A® WATTER—BY A COLORED, MAN; GOOD CITY AA references, Call at or address 213 West 15th st, COLORED YOUNG MAN WANTS & SITUATION A8 ‘aiter; can give reference, Call at ‘est S0th st, in the roar, for twouays. SITUATION WANTED—BY A SINGLE MAN, AS waiter iva private family; ts willing and obliging and hay good reierence, Addrcas B, R., (0) 6th 8 VALET.—BY A SCOTCHMAN; BPEAKS SEVERAL : language ane eblestion Lo travelling s anenenp tones city relerences in every respect 38 K, box 42 Heras Uptown Braneh office: ne ¥ Examamicntcanie ssi | ST reler¢ Herald SITUATION WANTED—AS FIRST CLASS WAITER in @ private famtlys eity or counity; good city from last employer. Address Ms. M., box 137 ptown Branch oiice. RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN WISHES TO EN- gaze with a family to travel as servant; hi year's reference from one f fornta. Call 0 SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG COLORED man (@ Virginian): is a gool waiter and ‘carver; also meat cook ; no abjection to going out of the city. al! on or address M. P., 130 West 30th st. YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUATION ON A gentleman’s place, t> make himself useful: ean milk do stebic work, &c.; good references O. YOUNG, 333 West 1uth st, A COLORED YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION to work around a stable or (arm; understands the care of horses and is willing fo do any kind of work; is willing to work for very low wages Address J. D., box 125 Herald ovice. FIRST CLASS FRENCH WAITER situation in a private tamily; best cl Gan at or address, tor two days, SH West I7 oor. ARKEEPFR.—A YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUA tion as harkeeper: ged experience and best city re~ ferences, Address BARKE: R, 215 Herald oift JITUATION WANTED—BY A CO cook or walter either in the clty or country. on or address CHARLES PsRRY, 131 Prince st. WANTS A reference. st, second LORED MAN, AS Call g ITUATION WANTED—BY A FIRST CLASS SCOTCH waiter, who is thoroughly competent and highly Sonne led inevery way. Address G., box 106 Herald office, SITUATION WANTED—BY A SINGLE i2gr aid Sneis tae rear. 5 (COACHMAN, ENGLISH) WELL UNDERSTANDS his business; bony Hood city references. Apply 7. Madge, 11 St, Mark's 8th |OACHMAN AND GROOM'S SITUATION—BY 4 RE+ spectable, active man, single; ts a thor careful city driver, strictly temperate and to make himseli useful house; ci'y references, box 100 Hs to" ranch office, PriBst CLASS ENGLISH COACHMAN DESIRES i situation.—Married; no family; city or country; best city reference from last employer. Call or addréss J.T, 4U1 9b ay,, corner {3d st. BES I Solis: GARDENER 'S SITUATION WANTED —BY 4 SINOLE X man; thoroughly understands it in all ity branches 5 8; willing and oblising; best city reference. B,, box 200 Herald office. NERMAN GOACHMAN, WITH BEST CITY REFER- X “ence, wants a situation; is a good groom and a first ciass driver; sober and obliging, Address M. B., box 132 Jptown Brauch office, also hoi NTLIMAN WANTS TO FIND A SITUATION FOR. F ‘his coxchinan, in city or country; first eluss, trust- worthy, sober bg man; experienced, safe, aces tomed city ariver: thoroughly understands the care and treatment of horses, harness, carriages and all kinds of stock; also the care of furnace; can milk; will make: himself generally useful; wages moderate. “Apply to E. Meli rm of Melius, Tresk & Upley, 539 Broadway, for P. G:, for two days. + ITUATION WANTED—BY A SINGLE MAN, AS © coachman, groom amd gardener; will make himself useful; will take low wages; yood references. ress: M. C., hox 124 Herald office. QrroatiON WANTED—AS COACHMAN AND GROOM, ). by a man who thoroughly understands his business + best city reference. Call on or address, for two days, ‘. 8., 16 Kast 39th st, private staple, JINGLE YOUNG MAN O¥ T°MPERATE HABITS \. wants a situation as coachmanand croom ;thorough- ly understands the care of hovs.s, carr ages a AT DLSS 5 will be jound willing and tai.hful aud has the best of prielaye e or address ¥, F., No, 26 Bast 36h st.,. 0. 4 pilv 23, ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG ENGLISHMAN, AGED ‘a situation as couchman or groom, Call on or ad= dress A. Z., 140 West S0th st., between 6th and 7th ave. wp ANTED—A SITUATION BY A COLORED OOACH- naa s has first class city reference. Gallon or ad- ress ITUATION WANTED—BY A SWISS, AS WAITER IN a private family ; understands his business thoroughly and is wilting to work; best reference. Address £. R., Herald Uptown Brauch ofice. apes ts 8 ‘A COMPETENT MAN, A SITUATION a3 walter ina private family; can be highly recom- Oi or address 32 East loth st, ‘ANTED—A SITUATION BY A FIRST CLASS Frenchman as waiter in a private family; has five years’ first class city reference frotw last employer. Ad- Gress E. G., 23 South Oth av., for two days. IAMS, 337 West 36th >t. ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION AS coachman and gardener; best city reference. Ad+ dress P. W., Hergid Uptown Branch office. A fap tose se GOOD CUACHMAN, FOR TH country, near the city; onc who can come wel recommended (single man) preterred. Apply by letter to box 2049 New York Post office. “WA NTED-BX AN ENGLISHMAN, AND HIS WIFE, situations as coachman and cook; No object, Aaazeen for two days, J. H. J., Herald Uptown Branch office. ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG COLORED MAN, A SITU- ation as indoor servant; is very handy and taith- ful; is uged to horses; reference, his present employer. Address box 5,629 New York Post office. ANTED—A SITUATION BY A SINGLE MAN AS coachman or gardener ;!s a good milker; has lately Janded from the old country; wages no object. _ Address F. M., box 212 Herald office. by rye VALET OR FOOTMAN—ENGLISH, AGED 24 years; sveaks French and German; good recom- maniee ions. Address P. B., box 134 Herald Uptown ranch of OR SALE—A FIRST CLASS BARROOM AND FUR- Aished House, on a principal, thoroughfare, doing & good business; rent low; or will take an honest man as partner with $1,000 cash. Apply to THOMAS GAPFNEY, Auctioneer, No. 6 Centre street. Wares SITUATION IN HOTEL OR RESTAU- rant, by tirst class order or meat cook; understands the cutting up of fresh meats in every style; familiar with the oyster business in all its branches; refer- ences. Address WILLIAM, Herald Uptown Branch office, (OR SALE—LARGE VARIETY OF STORE FIX- tares, Desks, Chairs, Stoots, Showcase, Office Rail- ings, and assortment of Children’s Wooden Toys, Work ie: Writing Desks, 4c., at 464 Hudson street, corner of row. Fo. SALE—COFFEF, CAKES AND CONFECTION. ery. saloon, with stock and fixtures. Apply to 197 Varick street. FS, SALE—THE WINE, LUNCH AND OYSTER Saloon on the corner of Second avenue and Thir- teenth street, ere a fair business; to be sold at a sacri- fice on account of family matters. Apply in the saloon. OR SALE—A RARE CHANCE FOR A LIVE MAN to make a fortune—a Sample Room, down town, be- | tween Fulton and Wall streets, doing a ne trade. MITCHELL, 77 Cedar street. OR SALE—A BARGAIN; THE FINEST FITTED UP Saloon in New York, doing a businese of $20,000 a year; connected With one of the largest theatres in the city;’ three years’ lease; rent only $50 per month; a chance seldom offered; no agents or brokers need an- itwants a man with money cash in hand. Address . Ve, box 143 Herald Uptown Brauch office, for three 4 we OR SALE—A making $2,500 4 yeur, South #rooklyn. WOR SALE CHEAP—THE LEASE, STOOK AND Fixtures of an old established grocery. doing a good Gash, business; good reasons tor selling.” Apply at 444 Tenth avenue.’ No agents. OR SALE CHEAP—A NEWS STAND, IN A GOOD locality. Apply to Mrs. HOWELL, 227 Eighth av. IQUOR STORE, WITH STOCK AND FIXTURES, tor sale—At 15 Willoughby street, one block from City Hall, Brooklyn. Inquire on the premises, between Zand 3 o'clock P.M. . N BROADWAY.—WITH LEASE, A_ FIRST CLASS Cigar and Sample Koom for sale: Good Will, stock and Fixtures; location unsurpassed; a spiendid ‘oppor. tunity; reasons for selling. Address CASH, box 130 Heraid office. PP pee tke WITH COMPLETE FIXTURES, WITH a valuable Lease, tor sale very cheap; and in the heart of business. Appl ee CHEAP FOR WELL ESTABLISHED BUSINESS, Call at 73 Congress street, es | LILLIE SAFE COMPANY, No. $1 Maiden lane. WAFES FOR SALE CHEAP—-ALL SIZES AND SD” styles, of Herring's, Wilder's, Lillies and Marvin's, second had; also Vault Doors at 8. G. QUIRK’S, 72 Maiden jane. $1 OOO WiLL BUY A FIRST CLASS MANUF . turing business in fall working ord saleable stock on band worth $1,000; character of busi ‘ness the highest. Address PANIC, Herald office. 2.00 EASY TERMS.—SPLENDIED OPPOR- ° + tunity.—E: shed Catholic Weekly yepaganet for sale; tine advertising patrouuge. Address F. 8, Herald office. N OYSTER AND DINING SA- No. 624 Thi OR SALE CHEAP—TWO SECOND ND Loco. motives, in good running oraer, 4 feet 344 inches gauge; also one $0, one dW and one $ horse power engine, id several locomotive and tubular Boilers. Inquire at 10 Barciay street, or of WILLIAM COLLIKR, corner of Railroad avenue and Greene street, Paterson. OR SALE CHEAP—A NEW. STEAM ENGINE, POUR jorse power. Apply a rrow street, Jersey City, where Tecan be seed. ait ANTED~SECOND HAND 0 TO @ INCH 1! LA} Boiler. 14 to 16 feet, MOORE Peo. i a9 street WAstEo-8e A PROTESTANT MAN, A SITUATION in @ respectable private tamily ; understands his business thorough!y—charge of dining room, care of sil- ths ; four years’ reference from last . box 102 Herald Uptown Branch place, Address 0. Mice. TANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE ENGLISHMAN, A situation as a first class waiter ; city reference and highly recommended. Call on or address EVANS, 874 Broadway, corner 18th st., drug _CLERKS AND SALESM RAPID STENOGRAPHER WANTED. sned penman; permanent position. STAND, Herald office. STEADY MAN WANTED—WITH $1,50 CASH, either as clerk in an office or as cashier In-a grocer Gore: well rented house given as security. Address H. UST BEA ddress INK- RATE TRANSCRIBER, PHONOGRA » ACC employment, literary, law or needs immediate giherwiss; salary moderate; good references’ Address PHONOGRAPHER, Herald office. N EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR A MAN OF character and ability to take the general manage- ment of an established unexccptionable business, and ob- tain, on satisfactory terms, a valuable interest. Particu- lars from M. C. JEFFERS, No. 9 Bleecker street. RESPECTABLE MIDDLE AGED MAN, WHO writes a good hand, is conversant with bookkeep- ing by double and siagle’entry, is desirous of an engage: ment as abuve or as clerk, or im any other position; advertiser is active and intelligent: respectable city Feferences given. Address W. 8. 187 Floyd st.. Brook- lyn, . A. SITUATION, WANTED—AS OLERE OR OTHER: wise, by a very respectable young man; under- stands the cotton waste and paper stock business thor: salary not so much dn object at present as a good satistictory relerences. &e. Address, for three OTTON WASTE, Herald office. PHONOGRAPHER DESIRbS CLERICAL POSI- tion in law, newspaper, or executive office; refer- qnee sutisfuctory: salary no object, wants work. Ad- dress PHONETIC, ‘box 5,645 Post office. RUGGIST WANTED—A COMPETENT AND EX¥ rienced German as first assistant, at CHAS, CUNG’S Pharmacy, 851 6th av., corner 4th st. 7 ANTED—DRY GOODS SALEDMEN. ____H. B, CLAPP, 269 Grand st., corner Forsyth. 7 ANTED—A SALESMAN, IN A BUOT AND SHOE store. Apply a KE. SIMON’S, 78 8th ay. TANTED—IN AN IMPORTING HOUSE, A BOOK- keeper, to help open and a set of double- entry books.’ Address T, JOUA! 106 way. A. fest oe pee FOR big! Perf 8QaP usiness, on commission; @ chance fora Tive man. it OL BOs. 898 Broadway. WANTED’ RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN; MUST be a competent bookkeeper and write a good hand. Address, with reierences. box 5,157 Post otfice. ANTED—EXPERIENCED SALESMAN FOR cloak, suit, Jace aud embroidery, departments, J. & C. JOHNSTON, Broadway, 5th av. and 22d st, ‘ANTED—AN ACTIVE OUTDOOR AGENT, FOR A facturing business. Address STANDARD, box lof Herald oc. ANTED—A SITUATION FOR AN EXPERIENCED bookkeeper (single and double entry); would be yuu ‘to work for small salary during the winter. Ad- . D., Herald office. yy eaten SITUATION AS MANAGING CLERK or assistant in a first class law office by a young man of experience ; first class bookkeeper and engrosser tamil t! : testimonials and ratnitfar with the practice x, 70 ny to character and ability. Address office. ANTED—A COPPER WORM 1%INOH TUBE, 50 feet long, diameter of coll, 2 10 3 feet; 100 feet Cop- Bor Tubing, Ito L«anen, 4 Sti = jiame te) me ir gallons capaclty. addres CUFPss SMITH, Herald ANTED—IMMEDIATELY, FIRST CLASS SALES- men in the dress goods, shawls, cloaks and flannels departments. Apply to M, REIMAN & CO., % Union 92 ENGINES—FROM 270 70HORSE, WITH LOCOMO- tive flue; tubular or upright Boilers and Steam Wi ated. ROAKE. Water and Dover streets, 4OUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. In this City a Brooklyn. NENTLEMAN AND WIFE WANT COMFORTABLY G rnined Parlor and Bedr for light housekee: tue, in a quiet allt ta Pyeng ol 4 rt @ respectal Beighborhoud. address, wil + office. terms, COMFORT, Herald ICELY FU gentleman; ‘With particulars (which must be low), office. NISHED ROOMS WANTED—BY A Jocation south of Canal street. Address, H., Herald 'TORAGE ROOM WANTED—POR BOX SHOOKS AND staves, tor a period of 8 or 4 months: an enciosed lot, with or without sheds, will answer; location below louston Address box 4.046 Post office. TNFURNISHED HOUSE, BETWEEN SIXTH AND Eighth avenues, wanted, for good tenant. BAMUEL MILLIKEN, Real Estate Agent, 456 Sixth av. Ut OR MORE ROOMS, NEAT AND RESPECTA- bie, price $20 to $25, for mother and daughte: Keeping; between Fourth age Tw side preferred. Address P. B., Hel office. ferred. W D-IN A FIRST CLASS LOOATION, A Ve REx {urntatied Floor of four: rooms, suitable’ for jouse kee) ; lot to excer per montin dress G. W. Bins and 77 New Chambers street. WASTED. 8Y A MIDDLE-AGED LADY, AS A PER. manent tenant, two or three unfurnished Rooms, » box 14d with closet, in a Heraid’ WANTED-A between sixth ween Six rererred ; rivate house, Addi nich offi refe: Wy ANTED—BY A LADY AND TWO DAUGHTERS, IN rst clam house, witn dining room on parlor oor, ling trout Hedr res fnodersve. ‘Address L. P., Herald office. ae WANTED TO PURCHASE. _ Wantep—aack WALNUT BOOKOASB, ABOUT 6 feet 9 inches wide and about 4 or 9 feet tas must ip fo) jera) be of moderna style, in good condition and cash. Address, with lowest price, 1. D., box 31 joe. ANTED—TO PURCHASE worth of Bedsteads, Burea Mattresses, Bedding and Carp prices. Apply at 27 fhird avenue. ___ BILLIARDS. AL WiARDARD AMERICAN BEVEL TABLES AND + the Phelan & Oollender Combination Oushions, the patentee, H. W. COLLBNDER, suc- 4 Collender, 738 Broadway, New York. GENUINE REDUCTION OF PRICES,—BILLIARD Tables of all designs at about cost; wonderful in- ? Gusemen ts PVARAGI 8 BECKER Tee Centre street. AT ARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND. SROOND : EPaIAwR Nat Harv sons Now Yorke FoR SALE CHEA! NEW 5x10 BEVELLED CAR- wold rom Billiard Table, . ‘it bali cosy a tes eat lama b hg y+ WEEK, A_ SMALL sith full particulars, exact locatton and ui others iced), box 8008 New fork Pout WANTED-FOR GRNTLEMAN AND Wire, oxE rave ary rent 4 ot Ge por weeks *fia%e BROWER, Heraid Uptown Branch office. aa Wy Anrep ty A GENTLEM, A ROOM, WITHOUT boat tween Twenty: ad Forty-fifth streeta, seid hex Sahara Wk ad et town ne} ¥ FURNISHED May, Address, lomest price (no EXCHANG nar re nnnnnnnn Anne aan mnnmney K SALE OR EXCHANGE—AN EXORLLENTLY arranged Pui tools, ki in Al : i hues Mast renaite, being tenes are toll eactieeraestanit! nat MeAnoescrun NG JB mene gerae RS. —81X offered in exchagy factory, Address BW. AND GARDENERS, A SITUATION AS COACHMAN—BY A YOUNG MAN; is a good groom and a careful driver; four years’ city reterence trom last employer. Call on or address J. S., 20 Bast 18th st. A YOUNG MAN (PROTESTANT) WISHES A SITUA- tion as coachman and gardener for the country ; has had several years’ ¢ mn both; first class refer ence. Iress B., bo: A= MAN (AMERICAN) WANTS A_ SITUA- tion to take charge of a place and horses and gar- den: will give security and the bestof reference. Ad- dri box 136 Hera! “AGED GERMAN WANTS A SITUATION rdener and coachman; understands the busi- eas pertectiy; good reterence. Address A. box 160 Herald office, A YOUNG MAN (PROTESTANT) WISRES A SITUA. tion as coachinan; ten years’ city reference from his last employer, to whom he can reter. Address J. H., box 123 Herald office. GENTLEMAN WISHES TO OBTAIN A SITUA. tion for his coachman ; a first class singie man; well experienced city driver; sober, and not afraid of work. % ‘te or addréss G. H. SANFORD, 653 Broadway, for o ITUATION WANTED—BY A i is a a aretul driver; gentleman's place a K., box 145 Herald of wants a situation to take A SCOTCHMAN, MARRIED, NO cl ta understan 1 Vt farm anderstands farming in all Pranches and all wife to take charge of dairy and poultry, With cottage. Address W. B., Wd av. A SINGLE PROTESTANT MAN WANTS A COACH- man’s situation; understands his business; can give Bt city percent, Call or address, for two days, D. B., YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS COACH- man or groom: country preterred. Can be seen for two days at 2 East 18th st., ne roadway. A PRACTICAL GARDENER WANTS & SISUASION i understands growing vegetables, flower ee ‘apes; good relere noes Apply at 735 ‘iro’ way, in Se By ig J ouT AIS nonese Rd * a situation for his coachmnan, Eighly recommen. ‘Apply to or address JOBN, 49 West GENTLEMAN WISHES TO PROCURE, A SITUA. Sud frit Clase groom.” a haat tk TION—THOROUGHLY Ata e it; will be gupom, WANTS Se ea Renee a aor, ue Ne A Sousaen ura remy atte ons rep best eity ref- ee, o eat Uth st, room ‘A aru A SITUATION FOR Hf river and first Gi i Oe; 48 DO At: el ‘oor auatvee 5h i raid of work, bees ‘ANTED—A SITUATION AS COACHMAN AND FOOM 5 Sheronghiy. understands the business; can: milk, tend turnace and do any work requ on @ gen- tleman’s place, Address COACHMAN, box 100 a oftice, WY Saree SITUATION BY A FIRST CLASS coachman (English); married, no family; is strictly” honest, sober and obliging best city reference. Call at: Wright's harness store, 311 4th av. ‘ANTED—BY A PROTESTANT SINGLE MAN, A situation as coachman and groom; js willing to- make himself useful; good city and country reference. Address W., Herald Uptown Branch oilice. = —T=!] = HELP WANTED—MALES. ANGEL'S TURKISH BATHS. 61 LEXINGTON AV., want agreeable, bears? op industrious, strictly” temperate Americans, not older than 26 years, for Loe and office employment; agrecable, healthy ‘and profit- able; references required. FIRST CLASS BROILER FOR CHOP AND STEAK a house, down town. Address C. D., box 212 Herald Office. jor tet tg ir - vat pre LL genet Ae om Month. | For circulars a rms - dress 8. MARSHALL & CO., 203 Brosdway, room 7,N. Ye GENTS WANTED—$50 WEEKLY—SIX NEW ARTI- A cles, just oe no teres oie larger commissions fast selling artic! RICAN NOVELIY OOMPANY, 802 Broadway. ‘AcEnts WANTED-T0 WORK AGENCIES AT VA- rious points of the United States; +7 i is cal small ATyCine PR Acr OPRELP SDNY Wenaneee A —WANTED, POUR MEN, $80 EAOH, TO FILL. + South American ee epee arr for ,000 ; mings pay South America: outit cost per day to the man. Apply at 298 Bowery, entrance gate. SMART BOY WANTED-—IN A REAL ESTATE: office; also a young man to sella very desirable patent novelty, just out Apply to ©. 8. PECK & CO.,. ay. A. NATIONAL scHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, 139 8TH st., near Broadway.—Only school where telegraphy- is taught practically and made a specialty. > NY GENTLEMAN IN WANT OF A RESPECTABLE: married couple to take charge of a country or a farm, with first class references; u war. dev, care of horses and cows; will be found willing and handy ; both Welsh Protestants; no children. ‘Adaress: R, WILLIAMS, Yonkers Post oftice, N. ¥. BY WANTED—ABOUT 15 YEARS OLD, FOR A permanent situation in a liquor store near the city >: $10 per month aad board. as JERSEY, He office. bag ter haga hee tr pyrene Kon gee ri jow rates, wanted: permanent for a re! ‘ood habits, writing # plain, rapid hand ;'s knowledge fngineering Eo ‘Frencl deren will command @. higher rate. dress z oa box iad herald oftce (anvassens WANTED—TO SELL cae Lica ru ning Secor sewing machine. Aj to GEO. W.. SMITH, at Santrell's 3a Fulton at, Sirookhre Warren, FIRST CLAS» WAITERS. CALL. at 333 8th av. WA NTED-A BOY, ABOUT 16 YEARS OF AGEs, good reference required. Apply, beiore 10 o'clock. A. M., at Il Bast 18th st. WANTED—Ax OYSTERMAN, WHO UNDBRSTANUS colt commended.. his business, strictly sober and well ret at 323 Sd av. ‘ANTED—GOOD CANVASSERS TO. INTRODUCE A igmed: Aa~ new article; a liberal comm! dress PF’ G.. box 14 Herald Uptown Branch WANTED—A MARRIED MAN AS WAITER AND fe as good cook and laandress in a sma rivate family; English, preferred. Call office 41 Chambers st., room Single persons may W ‘ANTED—A YOUNG MAN THOROUGHLY CON- versant with the retail tea and coffee Ad- dress,stating age and where last employed, 4, » Dox. 144 Herald office. ‘ Witiiahd eine aaa ie eee nds bri "Address, stating experience, &ey'J, Hy B., Prowky2. ‘pe! box 216 Herald office. ANTED—A NUMBER F OFFICERS - AND ETE. rans wno served pehatt oF Cuba. Apply to Major WALL, St Reagan's, oF ‘ark row. ‘ANTED—A YOUTH, ABOUT 18 OF GOOD AD- tr darry out light parcel cocuaionall and to: in an office; must have roferenc Tage em Boyer small wages at first. addreos 3. R, ‘Herald oe. W'*stEp-a MAN OF PLEASING ADDRESS: Eta ot reference in regard require: American who can ak an pre- fives teeta Reatencea Sahat t jt apply, jor A. T. vright's, "23 Greenwieh st, New York, irom ¥ toy T. Wright's, No. ua. it a POSER UEC dee N EXPERIENCED CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, é = Englis A coach, ‘oroete bupl s repares for 01 university, desires priv i 4 i (English or Ameri 3 Cit} rence hest. chet” Addtess FUTUR, 118 Bast 10th st 0) LL SOLID AND ORNAMENTAL BRANOHES OF A polished education taught—Ma: Indi children ; sleepy minds aroused to e: delightful Address sen) tints eo ame AER Ret iptown Branch office. LOCUTION TAUGHT BY A LADY—A PUBLIC vmater and pupiot Mra. Stirling, the celebrated English elocuuonist. For terms and references address: sid MA, Herald Uptown Branch office. man Oma Co aay ts ka Ta at it eeaaeba, See ink men $10, Rta WP erotater done heran ape Tonk of eta tai ad i T THE UPTOWN BSTABLISUMENT, 6 SIXTH AL avenue, near Forty-sixth street.—Ladies and gentie- LJ will uvely, ve 0 per cont more else~ Clothing, Ci J ke" iene. Salfon oF addrew Mreor Mia ¥ Vr hieiaia "(TB MINTZS NEW STORE, 28 THIRD AVENUE, A een Twentieth and Twet Phy} ladt and ilemen will be astoni: at ay in cash for Cast-off Clothi v5 $l Ro gi6 tor nitk Drewes; ont fh Ate Panta G} yd by post punctually al @ by Mr. or Mrs. TF. HARRIS, 71 SIXTH AVENUE, Heer: Washington and Wayerley places, ladies oe men will be astonished at poem. frm Po wpb fr ray CLS of att Pa u om G #2110 $lv. ‘Piease cal or nddress as abOve. on by Mrs. Hari TM, MARKS’ WELL KNO' ok 101 Sixth avenue, opposite Ss gut eager hp ites y of a call at or add the hunter x on by Mrs, M Please, sng ders to Brooklyn punctu “A, T 883 BROADWAY, WN! EBT, 7 TTENTIO aM fra AVERUE ERR A mea m hisiiest orloes, foe Tadien geatiepen * ing, Carbets, ac. ‘on by Mra BIXTH AVENUE, NEAR FOURTH STRERT.— ur “nati Clothe, Sper vent more than 4 Di NATHADS carpets,