The New York Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1854, Page 5

deeper, and without the same fatigue or disposition to | ‘there ia another object which is attained by inha- it than all these, vis. : the matter, and the cicatrization of cavi- medicines by inhalation instrument,” and by dif- faaing the vapor through the chamber in whieh the pa- and the one contrived by Mt of water. The entrance into it is closed by a cork, furnished with two tubes, one ef which is of glass, and passes from the top of the cork within a quarter of an inch of tube passes through the cork, about fifteen inches in ‘or ivory mouthpiece. ple of its construction is very simple. gh the elastic tube, a vacuum is created above the fluid, to fill which a stream of fresh air rushes down the glass tube, and breaks the medicated li agitation. This ployed from a glass » for ten or fifteen minutes july, four months from the }» she was enabled to discontinu necessity for further treatment, ued entirely free from her distressing alone to inhalation, and solicitude which throughout marked the attendance of Dr. Hunter. A. A. SAMANOS, No, 58 Varick street, opposite St. John’s Park. New York, Sept. 30, 1854. CASE VI,—GEORGE R, VERMILLION, 78Q. Wasainoton, Thursday, May 4, 1854. tae Eprrors or THe EVENING Star : ‘RNTLEMEN—I believe it to be my duty to inform my fellow citizens of facts concerning mysel!, but which may be of the greatest importance to the many whoare afllict- ed as I have been. Some time since, I contracted a severe cold which set- tled on my lungs, producing a most offensive expectora- spitting of blood. Alarmed by these symptom: for the usual medical remedies, but still fou ining on my lungs, unchecked by For two months before the first of last month, I was unable to attend to my usual busi- directed to Dr. Hunter, who visited this city professiovally, and whose treatment of diseases of the lungs by inhalation of medicinal vapor had been highly recommended, haalem, nase ing i ‘The manner of administeri is two-fold—by an “in tribute is o! not s \t ‘The inhaler is made of myself will hold about a down below the fluld, to the bottom. The othe: and rises above it—is elasti and furnished with a gi inhalation should be brought within the reach of every invalid; and in contributing to this end, though I may degree, governed by those considerations of honor and advantage which influence most human ac- tions, it is no small happiness to know that with that in bubbles through ¢ whole into intense |, being medicated, thoroughly im- pregnates the air with its properties; and in this manner every effect that can be produced by medicine is obtained through the lungs with the utmost certainty. BY si varying the medicines put into the torant,”’ “ soothing,”? In addition to the use of the inhalin, chamber in the patient’s house is daily fi into which he goes several times a da; ten to fifteen minutes at each visit. rtment in which he resides, and his bed- room ‘as well, is kept moderately charged with vapor adapted to the circumstances of the case, thereby main- taining, through the medium of the ‘atmosphere he breathes, a constant action on the diseased surface of the But inhalation is not a medicine; to make it such, is to degrade it to the bave level of quackery. It can never be honestly employed without a full knowledge of all the mptoms and peculiarities of each ease, and the adapta- no! the remedies aggordingly. pectoration is profuse and exhausting; in another it is mall in quantity, and only forced from the windpipe by In seme cases the. disease is eonfined to the ning of the “bronchial tubes,’’ while in otters it exists in the “air cells’ and beneath the mu- “'Tubercles ’? may have been deposited, 0° be entirely ‘ bronchial.” five distinct kinds of ‘*Consumption,” and as many of Lronchitis. Asthma may be caused by organic diseases of the heart, or arise from simple functional distarb- ance. Ip some cases it is permanent, in others spas In one case the system is nervous and irritable, wasted, and the disease far advanced, while in another, the’ disease ia im its early stage, and h but hittle disturbed. "Now, the kind of dis- ities of eacl case Some medicines, when in- haled, increase the quantity of matter expectorated: others diminish it. Some are soothing to the inflamed mucous membrane, and allay cough; while othets stimulating and increase it. on the Jungs; others are absorbed into the current of the circulation, and extend their curative influence, through the mediam of the blood, to every part of the . Because the inhalation ‘of certain medicines, adapted to seme particular case of disease of the langs, effects its cure, it must not be supposed that any medi- ine would havo proved equally successful, any more that because certain medicines taken into the stomach cure a disease of the stomach, any medicine It is scarcely necessary to t allattempts to prepare medicines as aremedy without such previous knowledge, under the name cl inhalation, spring from motives that are dis- honest, cruel and mercenary. The remedies emp! and varied acco: the greatest blessing to my is regarded with faver by with favor by ry part of the Union letters from me- interest is inseparabl: fellow man. f It is a rouree of hig treatment I bave introdu the profession iving the most flatteri dical men, elicited by the success of inhalation in con- sumptive cases, which had previously been under their ‘own care, without a hove of recovery, offering to aid me ties to secure its advantages of the profession. ness. At that date, “alterative,” or Icommenced Dr. t by inhalation on the lst of April, 1854. #, I found great relief; in one week the cough |, now, at the end of one month, ‘igh as much, eat as heartily, and feel lam willing to satisfy y of my fellow-citizens on these points, and most ear- neatly recommend to those who may stand in danger of consumption, as 1 have done, the remedy to whieb, in all sincerity, I attribute my recovery. GEO. R. VERMILLION, Corner of 43; and N-sts. CASE VIL=J. W. RANDOLPH, #Q. DANY, Friday, Oct. 6, 1854. Dr, R. Huxtrn—Dear Si : T request you te make such use of the following facts as may best tend to diffuse a valuable plan of treatment in ‘Throat 8 through the community. ving consulted physicians ot the first few York, all of whom pase one of hopeless consumption, I was your treatment ‘or pulmonary aifections. was troubled with excessive expectora- of breathing, so aggravated by was almost impossible for me to ascend a flight of stairs, being often compelled to rest several times Lefore reaching the top, and quite anable to spcak until after resting some minutes. use of your medicine for a brief period greatly revived the hope of ultimate recovery, and by steady perseve- rance nearly all the « Lave disappeared, and instrument, a ed with vapor, remaining from confined to the to the utmost of their abilii within the legitimate The supineness of physicians has already endangered tion of the inhalation, by permitti strument in the hands of quacke: hydra-headed monster, more pestilential than ease itself. Already we see the name, inhalation, mad subservient tothe sale of nostrums; and the victims of consumption have so long suffered without hope, that Tromises every gratification to the daring spirit of avarice and ambition. There are in this city a number of individuals, styling themselves “doctors,” regularly engaged in the prey ration and sale of nostrums by the name of inhalation, to the utter disregard of the jed thereby. To all thia class the tion of the celebrated Dr. Stokes applies with peculiar force:—*'The sufferings of the consumptive pa- tent are sufficiently severe, without being aggravated by the interference of the empiric. wo, ignorant of dis- case, as wellas of the better fe li prescribes for his own dacity, and increases Jam as strong, w Tn one case the ex- knowleege of yi lives that will be sacri fe ard Lung affect the most violent’ cough. s of our nature, rofit; supports his trade by meu- is torturing exertions in propor- tion as his miserable patient approaches ihe couch of everlasting rest.” ‘These truths are plainly spoken, and may not be pala- table either to those they are meant to serve or expo but they will make an impression on both, and may be the means of awakening sounder views on the treat- im at of consumption, while they act as a beacon to the public, warning them against the vulgar and notorious quackeries which are being put forth on every hand under the name of inhalation. A knowledge of the danger and the remedy are thus placed side by side, in which I have the satisfaction of feeli: duty to God, to the Believing the pi humanity demand: plain undersianding of the peopl y should travel by that croohe ned ‘ professional etiquette,” in which truth is pressed or perverted by petty personal jealoui finally triumphaat, itis only after the cor utor to science has wasted a life in vain strivings against bigotry and dogmatism. ress is potential in correeting any existing evils, directly represents, and therefore controls, t! public sentiment; and, governed only in its lofty 'm sion by considerations of the general welfare, it prompt- ly secures to society all the benefits humanity and Seience have te ofers : In conclusion, let me caution those suffering from dis- eaves of the lungs against an unreasonab benefits from inhalation. tence to rave. the affection may tion; great dificult, slight exertion that the flesh and stren, in the treatment, the symptoms, the stage, and the pecu all be considered. mptoms that ga am now an enti lattend regularly to my business, an harassing cough which almost prevented my speaking and it is only w I wish it was distinetly noted, that my case was considered utterly hopeless by hiysicions to whom I applied, and one told mo f could not live six weeks. I unhesitatingly say, without citation, that your treatment is most simple, the Lost adapted to reach the seat of the disease ything that ever appea sh having but general information on the subject of disease, 1 must express my firm con- viction, that I have been snatened as it were, from the Hoptng that many others may gladly testify to similar happy results from the employ- ment of your professional skill, I remain, very respect- J. W. RANDOLPH. 246 Lydius street, Albany. KELFR—CURE OF CONSUMPTION. New Yorx, Sunday, Oct 1, 1854. Dr. R. Hunter—Deur Sir: I feel that it is but just that I should acknowledge my gratitude to you for your sue- cessful treatment of my case. which settled on my lings. bad cough, pain in my chest and side, sore throat of flesh ind strength, and mai consumption, which’ greatly alarmed me, as Iwas heir to consumption from my mother. who died of it. Tealled upon you Thad been for some time under the care of another physi¢ian, and had taken the usual m cines for consumption, but was steadily A few days use of inhalation was followe relief, and Ihave continued steadily to improve, uutil uow, after three mouths treatment, I feel better and stronger than I have done for several years. the inhaling saved my life, and in this con it my duty to permit any publicity to be statement you ma; ig Lbut do my uliering and to posterity. Jes 1 maintain to be strictly true, at ther be made known to the je, rather than that d and toflsome way exertion that I Some act almost entirely more efficacious than confidence; and, thor very brink of the grave. would have acto say, therefore, 1 CASE ViIl.— wns. F, ed in inhalaifon are name- ing to the indications to be ticularecase. It will be sufficient to classify the inhalations according to the object to“be ob- T make five classes:— I. Fxpectorant Inhalations are used to promote ex- pectoraiion when it is dificult, or attended with much They take the place of the expectorant ‘mix- beneficial from acting directly on ‘We have, in fact, no expectorants that are not entirely local in their action. Il. Anodyne Inhalations are of great service in the treatment of the irritable cough of old ployed in councetion render the combined expectation of Man can claim no omniyp- Medicines do not heal, but enable nature ‘They do not build up the diseased organ, but remove those hindrances and obstructions which para- lyse the vital energies and prevent the system from set- ting up a process of cure. like food brow, late, though 1 In May last I took cold, tained by their use. It was soon followed by a other symptoms of do much; but, ing man, it may come too ¢ very remedy, for the want of which he ra, '? and are more The principles which lead to the cure of consumption apply with equal force to bronchitis and asthma, which, though less fatal, have hitherto proved utterly beyond My aim has been to present inbulation as a rational method of treating chronic pul- ny diseases; and the day is not far distant wien ill become the only treatment recognised by the vin every civilized country of the glooe, cess is always a suficient proot of the exe Le: method of cure, and in support of this we have ated public and private (eclarations of persons of the hest character and pos'tion. heory, resting on the apy people; and em- he other classes, jon much more soothing on the tly curative, Anodyne Inhala- in allaying’ distressing symp- enabling us to make more free ith either of tl the reach of radical cure. tions are of great serv toma, and especially use of those of a stimulating character. IM. Astringent Inhalations are employed in ‘humid bronchitis,” and in all cases where there is excessive expectoration, accompanied by a relaxed stute of the mucous membrane. 1V. Antixpasmodic Inhalations aro used in. certain forms of asthma, nervous cough, spurious cough, and CASE IX.—MAJON POLLARD, POLLARD, OF WASHINGTON. Wasuixorox, Friday, HONAL INTELLIGENCER To tux Epitor or tr: Nati Rs Gentlemen—As an ect of gratitude, and in considera- reat benefit I have de {er’s treatment in spasmodic. asthm: state that I haye been subjected ut truth of a principle, ient to commant a or if correct, and be justly applied, additional evidence of facts. facts we possess in proof of the curability of consinomtion, by inhalation, in overwhelming aecomu- lation; and the facts of to-day must become the law of to-merrow—sppealing, a4 the the reason than to the intercats universal assent to its correctness; principle upon which it is bas V. Alterative Inhalations are of the chief importance msumption and brouchitis. medicines hsed as alteratives by inhulation not only act on the lungs, but enter directly into the current of the circulation, extending their beneficial influence through- Properly administered and justi- several classes constitute a treatment which, by its success in disease of the lungs, striLes at the very xoot of the old routine, which is cou- demued by a thourand deaths for every cure It is not claimed that inhalation is entirely a new It was first broadght under the notice of the profession, and practiced with very Sir Charles Scudamore, a distinguished English sian; and about the same time by Dr. Murray, Of late years, as experience sag- gested new rewedies for inhalation, defined correctly the operation of those previously known, and improved the rude and imperfect apparatus employed, its success has been such as to estabiish beyond the possibility of cavil that confirmed and undoubted consumption may be cured most desperate circumstances. In the spring of 1851 introduced inhalation into th United Siates ax a rational and systematic practice in pulmonary diseases, prior to which time the attention of the profession in Uss country ad been but imper- fectly directed to the subject. yond the old routine, but their experience consisted hiefly in burning resin and tar on a heated shovel or inhaling iodine from a_ teapot! 0} this city prominently identified with the te seases, used to dixeet his pationts to rub iodine on the chest on retiring to bed, and then tw draw the blankets over the head, that the iodine, ren- dered volatile by the heat of the body, might be intiwied the poor sufferer to breathe over an ison thrown oif from the lungs, but alations from the surface of the body. astances in which inhalation had been employed 1 this unprofessional manuer the cases were beyouil hope, every other remedy having previously been n, Yet strange, to say, under all these unfa- vorable circumstances, the trextinent was successful in which may be mentioned the solicited by him) t dvring eighteen this most truly distressing’ complaint, and both in New York, Fhiladelphia and Falth " ailed myself of the best medical skill Teould ind paroxyems have been at times so violent as to pre- even a hope of my Leing able to survive them, but temporary relief has providentially been obtai to leave me in constant apprehension of a renewe! at- tack. ‘ihe progress of this disease has been augmenting Curing this period, and the least exposure heretofore ccceded by areturn of the spasms. t, of Dr. Robert Hunter's reputation end success in curing diseases of the thorax and langa by: “inkslation,”” Lat once determined to give his treat- nent a trial, and since I have done so have had but one slight attack, which readily yielded to his remedy, and feel justified in saying that Iam now more free trom this complaint than at apy time within twelve years. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, J. 8. POLLARD. in the treatment of out the entire system. ciously combined, t , no Tess strongly to ML. D., _Physician for Diseases of 28 Broadway, reat success, by | CASEL—MRS, FN. PARDEE—CURE OF CONFIRMED CoxsCMP- nlway: caring, in July 1 To sux Eprrove oF riz New You« Disratou. In the winter of 1562 I contracted a violent cold, settled upon my lang pana the bag sted every attemp. to companied by a racking cough, Tn the followin, from which I never recovered. Iwas attacked with a slight hemorrhage, and time my health failed rapidly, until, in’ Jamiary last, 1 frymptom of consumption. very violent, und attended wit! the chest and side; expectorations profuse yet difficult and of a dark color, and often streaked with’ blood. night sweats were ‘so profure that I often seemed « poured upon me, and my appe My cough was intense pain throech Waantncton, Tuesday, Sept. 12, 1854. My health has continued remarkably cute of my letter in the Intell tense hot weather not asymptom of my asthma, and [ tustit will never retnrn. Yours, CASE, X,—JOSEPI HARRIS, KEQ., BALTINOR'. Baurmone, Saturday Oct. 7, 1854. To tHe Eprror or tre New York Tripuxk: £m—Allow me to lay before the readers of the Tribune the following successful trektment of my case of disease of the lungs by the inhaling treatment of Dr. R. Hunter —In September, 1851, I contracted a severe cold from exposure to inclement weather. For several weeks I neglected it, when I began to suffer from pains in my side, accompanied by severe cough, which rapidly increased until I was confined to the house. 1 was told I had bron- During all the i though water had bee tite was completely gone. ing received no benelit {rom the usual treatraont, 1 com- menced the inhalation of medicated vapor, by Dr. Rebert Hunter, of this city. ous to this time, unatle to le down for several weeks, and my feet were much swollen. menced the treatment my improvement was very rapid, and at the end of four months I am entively well, strong- er ond better than I have been in several years. this statement of facts, because I wish ali who have dis- eases of the lings to hear of Dr. Hanter and his mode of treatment, as I feel syre it is the only cure for consarap- y give any one who may wish it all the particulars of my case, . A few had ventured be- “throat”? aud lung From the time 1 com- thereby compelliz weeks I did not leave my room. chitis, with inflammation of the left lung. covered in the Spring of 1852, and was able to go about. Tutas soon as the changeable weather of Fall eame on again attacked with what my physician called bron- ial asthma. From this time until July, 1 greatly. 1 was then attacked with much than at any time previous, Iwas confin dreadtully from shertness of breath, bad cough, expec: tration, and all the usual signs of diseaxed lungs. I was ro foeble that my frieads advised we to arrange my al {nits evidently supposing my case hopeless. About this twe I bad observed in several of the Baltimore papers 1. yorable mention of Dr. Hunter’s treatment by the in- lislation, and in the hope that it might be the means of raving me, or at least of mi ruflerings, I sent for him to ¥ then residing, Even in the few many instances; amon; case of an cminent physician of I’ Let the reader reflect for a mom ness of the usual treatment of d sages and lunj reater severity to bed, suffered ton the injusicious- eases of the air pas- be understood why Ifeel it to be my duty to make known the foliowi » ¢ of the lungs by inhatin or. R. Hunter, of your city. past Winter and Spring wy wife suffered very mach from disease, invelving the throat and lungs. es Were resorted to in Such was her state alarm for her safety, when providentially I was advised to consult Dr. Robert Hunter, for the pury whether, by inhaling medicine inté the thing could not be done to arrest the p Itis my happiness to state th treatment she has éntirely recovered, and is now in the enjoyment of excellent health, times, to give personally such further particulars re- gurding the treatment of Mrs. Smith’s case, as may be desired by persons simitarly afflicted. Ne cure of disen and it will readil: con-vmption, bronchitis, aud asthma, have No sooner is it discovered that the ngs ave diseased, than a vigorous attack is made upon by pills, aad powders, and syrups. # are disturbed; its digestive powers are weakened ; its assi:ailation of nutrition is rendered im- perfect ; dyspepsia follows with its train of miseries. ‘the heart’s action becomes irregular and fitful ; the cir- culation feeble; the liver to: pressed Ly foreign secretions. are thus injurious tu the general health,and only hasgen the fatal termination, without exerting the least bengi- cial influence upon the lungs. Inhalation, on the contrary, is the application of medicine, in the most direet manuer possible, to the f disease, by breathing a medicated yxpor. seases we upply our remedies to the diseased ‘All know the influence exerted upon our health ir'we breathe. Charge it with noxious gas, and ne Oppressed ; soothe it with narcotic odor, and we beceme drowsy ;’ inspire it with « salutary balm, and ,we become ciated; and thus we change the effect fuced upon our senses, or our health, sents of the very ait we breat! “eved incurable, case without afforii May, that I felt se ting ip some degree my ‘ashington, where he was Ireceived but little encouragement from ios examination of my Jungs, and now fairly began to In September, 1852, T expectoration and the kidneys op- licines so administered at unier this cuse a hopeless one. * I will be happy, at all | changed in color, and a deeper breath—the pain diminished sensibly from week to week, and at the end of four montis I was so much improvedin flesh and streny seuree reecgnize me. Your obedient SAMUEL SMITH. CURR OF NEMORRHAGE OF THE LUNGS AND BROXCUITIS. To run Eprrory or rae New Yore Dairy Tatks:— Gux7s: ‘The following particulars of my recovery from an aftiction of the throat and lungs, I deem of import- public, and therefore ‘would ask for it a About four years ago I th that my frien is could continue well, and have not been absent from my business three days since De- It the afflicted of your city who are suffering from diseases of the lungs are benefited by this statement, or by any further information I can give thein of my own happy recovery, my highest object will ASE HLA. M, SNIVFIN, CASE 1.—A. IY cember of lart year. Firm of Delany & Harris, Baltimore. The above cases, it is hoped, will prove sufficient to awaken the public to a proper sense o' importance of this means ot relief to the thousands hope- lessly suffering from consumption and kindred diseases In a climate where one owt of every three adults is doomed to fill a consumptive’s grave, unless rome power more potent than the old come to their re- lief—and where there is scarce a family that has not been called upon to drop a tear of sorrow upon the coffin of some beloved relation torn from them by this in- Who can estimate the blessings that inust flow from n proper use of this simple, rational and successful means of cure r Those who desire further informa! are referred to Dr. R. 'ER’S ihe Throat and Lungs (published by } 222 Browdway), in inhalation felly exp! place in your valuable paper. was afllicted with hemorrhageof the lungs. For a period of six months after my first atiack, I suilered severel and continued to raise blood in sina at intervals of a week or ten day he best meilical aid that could be but only obtained temporary. relief, mstances, I went to a Southern <limate, which for a improved my general health; it, how- ever, left me with a severe atiection of the chest and bronchial tubes, attended by cough, expectoration, &e. My voice was greatly aflected and diminisheu in strength. About the Ist'of June last, Iwas induced, by reading Dr. Hunter’s celebrated work “On Diseases of the ‘Throat Lungs,” to try the efficacy of inhalation, as proposed 1. I feel it my duty to state, after the’ brief period four mouths, I find ihe whole tone of my system im- J, my chest almost entirel ed to such a Cegree as to give me the best hopes of recovering it in all its former powers. have been taught to believe that for the affection of the there was ‘no balm in Gilead,’ I would observe pxperienee in my own case, and my observation of reater keverity, fully justifies I bave found inhalation free from everythin, disugreeable, and better than all, it has not disappointe: me of relief. Yours, respectfully, A. ML Sniffen, Jr., No. ork, Sept. 27, 185 CASE IV. LIONEL SACORS, ESQ.—GRATIFYING CURE OF 09%. In no other re- “dy of such great power, and yet so nute, so natural—that it enables us the gentlest means, to apply inty, and to reach the discase the inestimable source bave we a1 twely urawn— ation that may be raised, and whieh it will, perhaps, Tinen asa ‘mere k ¢ to admit this chin the lungs, satiate destroyer. pnfort and inuc 5 derive from this treatment. « who act. constitutioually, ly avd cevtainly more so than the sau i through the stomach, is lke om on this subjec on Diseases of free, and my voice the treatment by November 27, 1854.—To the Pablic—You are invited to call and examine a new aad oi model of a gentleman’s dress hat, for tue holiday aad winter season, introduced this day by GENIN, 214 Beradwa ys, Witnessed the inhalation of ‘“aul- or its more elegant substitute, “cholo- eusibility destroyed in the most distant y in a few seconds, by merely breathing fol—the eighth part of au ounce—from a pkin or a handkerchief; have seen the xy4 nty hie from the death-like faint, by iniial- ja irom common atnellin, Let us now tell you that eigh tumes the quantity would not produce the same eifect i administered torough the stomach. isams and the odor is detected in the bloca immediately afterward. Let the skeptic go into “foul air” of any kind, aud he will speedily have a more convincing proot of the constitutional action of inhaled can convey. Let him enter the chamber of one suilering from the small pox, typhus fever, or.any contagious disease, aud tions’ that ill the room, and he will find that his whole sysiem line been polxoned by the pestiferious vaj The banetul eitiuvia enters the Juuys with the breat ani poisons the blood. The blood distributes it to every part of the body, and we vee the edects in symptoms which show ch arly that the poison has found » ready acecas to tlie +ystem, and excrts the same influence it would Lave dene had fit been inserted directly inio the current of the circulation by ocning an artery, and in- fivitely more marked and #peedy than would’ have re- sulted from placing the same maier in the stomach, ‘To mabe this more clear, let me eb erve that the lungs wg surface of fiiteea hundred square .verage quantity of blvod in the body is twenty-five pounus; that teu pounds of this blood pass through the lungs every aninute, so thit in two and a hall minutes every drop of blood mnst become impreg- aaicd with whatever is carried into the lungs alon the breath. ‘Thus the shortest exposure to 4 eiuvia ia suiticient to render us liable to ita intla- Tf, then, poisons accidentally inhaled produce To those who other cases of mue! La: sents; colored, and in a rich case, twice the size for 60 cents, and equal in are made clsewhere, for $: Opposite Metropolitan Hot 2 Barclaf street, uality and size to au; ANSON’S, 689 Broadway, Injole certain ‘To tk Epiror or Tux: New York Darry Trmmexr:— Dear Sir—the following case of rapid cure for a severe affection of the lungs, of four years’ standing, by the use of Medicated Inhalation, under the direction bert Hunter, of this cit to thove suffering in a ticed. ‘The subject of this notic has been for four to five years, I now write. Previous to resorti treatment he could not ascend two out being totally exhausted and having to rest for seve- ral minutes. A continual hacking cough, with choking blood. and drowsiness, were Time—60 Dague: an hour cost $2 50 per ‘lozen, taken by HOLMES" new invention U, 8. Over 200,000 9f these elogant cheap works of the art have been circulated among tho , giving satisfaction to the majority at least. 289 gases thon language T doom of tqo much consequence | D6teB* Genble comers, e manner to let pass. by unno- e is now with me, aud and can substantiate all hts of stairs with- th the emina- Will hold his Regular remi-weekly auction sale of stocks and bonds, this day, 35 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Ex: ‘or further particulars see bis advertisement, sensations and spittin among the sensationsex peri 1) in regard to the case, who told me he thought the disease in a few months by the use of his ne month’s ase of them, according convalescent, and remains gh several months have to call on me in rela- her information, where r autiject of this notice—Mr. Elijah , 102 Chatham street. olian Planos—T. Gilbert & Co.’s Premiam danos, with or without the celebrated Molian attach- nent; Mallett & Cumston’ Horace Waters’s mode) ay the highest musical orill‘ancy and sweetness of tone, and elasticity of touch, to any of American manufacture; pianos of several other celebrated Boston and New York manufacturers. fostrument guaran’ eompetition. Second- pricea from $40 to $150. Pianos to rent. might. be arrested medicines; but after to directions, he was entirel; perfectly sound and well, y person is at bert tion to the foregoing for f they can also see ‘of the old firm of . EL, Nuw Yonx, Sept. 26, 1854. CASK VAL AL BAMA To tue Eorror or Tax New York Jed by gratitude to Dr. Hunter, and from those suftering from that most melancholy consumption, to make public the trgatment of a member of my own family b bled with» sight Tackiog cough. From bled with a sli acking coug! January to the 18th of March—at which time she commenced’ the in- haling under the care of Br Robert Hunter—her ‘was very severe, attended with expectoration of a mucous matter. Her state was attended with shortness of breath, loss of appetite, flesh and b and at nights che was restless and feverish; her hands iey cold, and she suilered fre- tly from pain in the chest, and from sore throat. In ton, in the blood, fir neconttnand raters, No. 333 Broad- AILy Trstes.—T am Eric intentionally, and experience, must produce a Pr eh aetion, it at we cam pw or vou! Wildest excitement, or. calm to. tho sweetest aleep, without the use of any other means. I therefore cowtidently point to the simplicity and self- evident trutt of there prinel uy inhalation, feel ry intelligent mi Wedding and Visiting Cards in the most fashionable styles, twenty-five per cent less than the usval charges. A choice assortment of the latest styles of bridal envelopes, silver wafers, &c. Seals engraved, aiver door plates, ke, W. rigulatea by an enlighten nwst powerful and § Experience has, pi practical engraver ies, as the basis of the ng “st they must com- ihe public are referred to the letters and testimonials following, an impartial evidence of the efficacy of this c chasagtex and standing of the partiog ing ing Cards in the most fashionable styles, 25 per cent less than the usual A choice assortment of the latest styles of bridal envelopes, silver wafer plates, &e, at Kem! By. and fect were general: Seals engraved, ‘actical engraver, spring of 3602, abe expectorated TE New Muste.—Just published, the from Auber’s beautiful opera, “The 2 ey not deem thee Faithless,” sing by Mad’lle Nau with pea siggr pee arranged by Thos. Baker; price 25. cents. ‘ topol Grand Triumphal Mareh,” by the celeb composer, Oscar Commettant; price 38 cents. \Little Nellie’s Sleeping,” song and chorus, by EB. O. Eaton; price 25 cents. HORACE WATERS, 333 Broadway. EE, ose ace «4 Su we Cards.—An Assortment of Ever dell’s engraved wedding cards, envelopes, &c.} can be had on application, or sent by ott to any part o the cout a ERDELL, ~ fo. 302 Broadway, corner of Duane street. A Card Plate, Beautifully E: ve ed, and fifty cards, for $1 25—great reduction. Wedding cards and silver door plates, at very low prices. 8. C. 4 ver and printer, No, 539 Broadway, in the Chinese gs. $100,000 worth of Winter Clothing, Intended & the Broadway retail trade, for sale at half price at ANS? clothing warehouse, 66 and 68 Fulton st. Eighth avenue Bank taken at par; Lewis county, 40 cents ; Washtenaw, 40 cents, : Just Reecived, 1,000 Overcoats $5 each; Dress and frock coats, $6, cost originally $16; 2,000 pairs eas- simer pants at $2, cost $6, last year’s make. Bills on broken banks of this city taken for clothing. GEORGE LEVI, corner of Nassau and Beekman stree Reticules, to Compete With Any of the Grand and Canal strevt boasted “low prices.”” We have just withdrawn our case from the Crystal Palace, and now offer its entire contents, together with the stock on hand, at greatly reduced prices. The above goods took an “Bonorable mention” at the World’s Fair, and a silver medal at the American Institute. . W. TUTTLE, importer of fancy goods, novelties and toys, 345 Broad. way. Whe Book of fashion says that «a new wpre coming into vogue among the ludies.’? There is ®move among the gentlemen, (but it is not a new one,) viz.:—A move toward GREEN'S, No. 1 Astor House, where the most elegant shirts’ producable in America are made to measure with rapidity and pune- tuality. India Rubber Gloves and Mi 1s Mor Use tm cold or wet weather ; also, ladies’ linéd gloves and Dleaching gloves and mits, a certain eure for rough or el For sale at all rubber stores and to the Pay gots atNo. 36 John street up stairs, Phalon’s Paphian Lotion.=The Velvet Soft- ness and blush-rose tint, which, as Shakspeare says of a sweet voice, are ‘an excellent thing in woman,” soon pass from the complexion under the stringent influences of cold, unless the skin is kept in perfect health, by the daily application of this peerless cosmetic. For sale at PHALON’S, 517 Broadway, St. Nicholas Hotel, and at 197 Broadway, corner of Dey atreet, and by all druggists and dealers in fancy goods. Halr-Dying Establishment.—Ladicg and emtlemen can be attené ed at their residences, by leay- ing their address at CLIREHUGH’S celebrated’ hair-dye & 4 wig factory, 102% Fulton street, Mrs. Armstrong, dressmaker, 821 Broadway, New York; and Richardson, B 53s Fulton street, Brooklyn. Cristadoro’s Hair Dyc.—This Splendid Dye has no equal in the world. The tints imparted by it to tie hair are those of nature. Sold wholesale and retail, ff. applied at CRISTADORO’S, No. 6 Astor House. James Harding, late of 61 Broadway, Jud- n’s Hotel, would respectfully inform his friends and the public that he will re-open his hair dressing saloon; tls day, at No. 55 Broadway, three doors below his old ptand. JAMES HARDING. Innocent but Potent.—KBrandreth’s PiMs.— Bienever failing remedy, whose fame for purifying the . is now extended to every part of the civilized world, and should be in the possession of every one who Values health. One or two doses in the commencement, how many days or weeks of sickness may they not pe e vent? Four pills in the beginning, is more etficacious than forty doses when the disease is established. Man will be born to days of bliss, compared to what hus hitherto been his lot, weighed down as he has bean by disease, infirmities and suflerings, which no earthly power knew how to aileviate, until Brandreth’s pills were pre sented to the world. The weak, the feeble, the infirm, the nervous, the delicate, are ma few days streagthen ed by their operation, and the worst complaints are re moved by perseverance, without the expense of a phy si- cian, Adapted to all circumstances and situations, they are the best medicine ever intended for families, or to take to sea, preventing scurvy wud costiveness, requir ing no change of diet, particular regimen, or cave against taking cold. Brandreth’s Pills are sod at twenty-five cents per box, with full directions, at the Principal office, Braud:eth pbuilding, entiance 43 Canal street. A Warranted Remedy=Save Your Moncy.— Dr. TOBLA®’S Venetian Liniinent is warranted (o cur coughs, sore threats, mumps eroup, « pay. Sold by ail the respectable druggists in the Uni States and Canadas. Depot, 60 Corilaudt street, 25 and 60 centr. PERSONAL. JANE BROWS, WHO LIVED Di ter nt 128 Canal street, will send Mrs. Dorr, Heral oitice, she will Lear of sou her advantage. Tr MR. JOHN DODGEON, field, but in Janvary, hing, at Marcey, near Utica, Oneida coanty, Uaitel States of America; sawyer and farmer, (or his togal per- ) reprecentatives, should be be dead,) will apply to Mesars. Stevenson & Ley, solicitors, No .L Victuiia stcvet, Helborn bridge, London,’ Engian will hear of something greatly to his, or thi NIORMATION WANIED—BY TH the whereabouts of her siste: iaiecn name Bilzab county Manahan, 3 said Pers August, 1851. thankfully who lanced in New ¥ do, from Liverpool. Sag Harbor, L. 1. When last hi in Brooblyn. ghe was living RG ARES THOMPSON VAD BRE J. Doll, wito has return Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, ICHALI, MAC, FROM COL —Your sisters, Mar é hear irom you. Dirvet to 208 South Third street, Phils- delphia. Stoke MASEALUNB: CLOAKS !!!—Gi0. BULPIN, 361 Broadway, respe invites the uttention of to his importations and manufactares for the present season, comprising an assortment of TEN THOUSAND CLOAKS, At the following extraordinary prices:— Two thousund superb cloth silk lined cloaks, Fifteen hundred superb cloth silic lined clox Fight hundred superb cloth silk lined cloaks, Cre thousand very rich cloth silk linet cloaks, ‘Twelve hundred superb Lyons cloaks, « One thousand superb Lyons vel Five hundred superb Lyons velvet cloaks Four hundred magnificent Lyons velvet o Five hundred splendid satin cloaks, at. ‘Three hundred extra superfine satin cloaks, at. ‘Three hundred superlative satin cloaks, at And an endless profusion of cloth talmas, af ‘The subscriber deems further comment unnecessary. Suflice it to say, the high character of the goods on sale &t his establishment is already well known, and he would merely add, in conclusion, that the above will be found, cn inspection, to be tho richost, best, and cheapest cloaks ever offered in Amerie: GEO. BULPIN, ris Mantilla m, 361 Broadway. ‘ANCY P . BER INVITE public attention to 1 nrivalled assor iment of Kussian aud Hudson Bay sabies, stone marten, mink, chinchilla, ermine, lynx, genet, squirrel, fox, mountain marten, and fite! anufactare! expressly for first class city retail trade, and at extremely moder- fe prices. GEO, BULPIN, 361 Broadway. ADIES CLOTHS, BLACK SILK VELVETS AND black and colored siting for cloaks.—Fancy silks Plaid cashmeres, muslin de laines, black, white aud colored French merinos, fancy cassimeres, rich plush velvets, linens and linen goods, flannels and blankets. We offer to dealers; a full assortment of the above soods at greatly reduced’ prices, TRACY, IRWIN & 00., Nos. 234 and 236 Broadway. Now DECEMBER AND JANUARY F.isif- jous.. aks and furs:— Cloaks—In cloths, satin, moire antique and velvet. No stock ever seen in this city so rich and yaried in sty!e, nor the trimmings in such good taste, the colors boing pa and brown, at present so much the fashion in ia. Furs—In sable, mink, stone marten, fitch and mountain marten. Notwithstanding the war’ with Rassia, W. B. McK. is offering rich dark sables and mink cheaper than ever yet known, having fortunately bought a large lot of furs early this year, through a relative in Russia, N. B—This house is particularly recommended to strangers and visiters, its charactoriatic features being small profits and no deviation from the marked price. and Fur Establishment, 47 Canal street, Bran- dreth buildings, four coors from ltroadway. WILLIAM B. McKENZIE, Propriotor. LADIES.—DRFSSMAKING IN THE MOST FASHION- able manner and reasonable terms. A few chiblren’s es at loss than cost price, Apply at 439 Broadway, over segar store, NEW YORK FUR COMPANY HAVE NOW ON hand a superb assortment of ladies’ and children’ ‘urs. The public are invited to examine our stock, ay judg selves. Strangers will find it to their advantage to call before purchasing elsewhere, Old furs cleaned, altered and exchanged on most reasonable term HERZOG & NEWMAN, 401 Broadway, corner of ‘alker street. GC OAFS! CLOAKS LECTURES. _ WD FOR THE SUFFERERS FROM THE WILLIAMS- burg riots,—A lecture on the History and Influence Jesuits will be delivered on Weilnesday evening, the 29th imst., by J. W. Brice, Esq., at the Tabernacle, The proceeds of the lecture will be devoted to the beneflt of the famihes of the Americans kilied in the harge of their duty in gucrding the ballot box at Williatsbang. Tickets 25 cents ench—tu be obtained at the door un the | ‘Wening vithe lecture. nnn CATALOGUE OF THE CURIOSITIES IN THE NA- tional Institute at Washington, D. C., will be pub- an extraordinary me- ‘There are froi twelve monthly, of a class best The catalogue witl in a few days, dium for advertisement teen thousand visiters calculated to benefit always be preserved, and be distributed in every seciion of the country, and the Washington visiters most lis of the countr; HOMPSON, Merchants, South street, or direct to the publisher, where orders for the book will ALFRED HUNTER, Washington City, D. C. IANNY FERN’S NEW BOOK—RUTH HALL.—‘A work which,” says an able critic who has seen the roof sheets, ‘not only exceeds anything whieh Fanny ‘ern has heretofore written, but which in many respects surpasres any other work whatever.” ed on Saturday, December 11. MASON terms apply to Will be publish- T BOOK OUT AT LAST,—JUST PUBLISHED, “PRED VERNON ; OR, THE VICTIM OF AVARICE.’? By the author of How to Win a Wit rence;”” “Harry 2? “Gas Howard: or, Standtield Hall; “Amy La or, The Will and the Way; “Ellen de Vere: or, The Way’ of the Will;’ “Woman and Her Master,” “Romantic Incidents in ‘the Lives of the Queens of England;”’ “Fred Arden: or, The Jesuit’s Re- AA. would like to procure # situation fora good trun worthy girl, to do the general housework of a small fain- ily; is @ good plain cook, and is an excellent washer and yfoner, of woul ha This charming romance will be eagerly caught up by the numerous admirers of “Minnie Gray,” “Amy Law- rence,’’ ‘‘Woman and her Master,’’ &c. The author has added snother to the many laurels which have so long graced his authori Vernon”? may be termed his master-pi remarkable for the keen subtlety displayed in the indi- viduality of its characters, for the strength of its dictic the intricacy of its plot, ‘the harmony of its groupings and its stirring energy as a composition. author is, next to Dickens, the finest romancist of his day. ‘The narrative is finely conceived and nobly exe- cuted. |The story is one of intense interest, in which it is tol it almost imp £ ply. Call at 29 Third avenue. he reader that he finds until he reaches the sible to lay it a end. For sale, wholesale and retail, by GARRETT & CO., Publishers, 18 Ann street. Also, for sale by all bookselle HE PICTORIAL HERALD.—WILL BE PUBLISHED this (Saturday) morning, at 9 o'clock. The Picto- rial Herald for the Holidays. Price only three cents— the object being not so much to make money as to give our Pictorial an extensiv hundred thousand copies can easil being occupied with our ordinary business, we have appointed Messra. ROSS, JONES & TOUSEY,’ the agents for The Pictorial Herald. Their place of ba- ‘assau street, near the Herald of Clear the track for The Pictorial Herald. LUSTRATED LONDON NEWS For Noveaner tax 17a, Contains upwards of Forty ENGRAVINGS, And full particulars of THE PROGRESS OF THE SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL. For Sane, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, aT CHARLES WILLMER’S, UNIVERSAL ENGUSH AND FOREIGN NeWsPAPER AND PrRI0- An edition of one be sold. Owing to popular news dealers, ‘The trade will be suppl ied by them. siness is at No. 103 SPLENDID 109 Fulton street, (second floo ARTHUR WILLMER, Agent, 104 TNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF A NEW BOOK BY an unknown author! The entire edition of 10,500 eo EXHAUSTED IN THRER DAYS ! Withont supplying all the orders received. will be ready on Tuesday morning, 28th inst.—ail the resources of the publishers being bent upon the inan- Orders will be answered in rota- PHILLIPS, SAMPSON & CO. ‘ufactire of this books 2A. active young men, of genteel appearance and good address, may do well by calling at haying no employment preferred; also, two to go Boston, Nov. 24, 1854. Hering oo cee For sale by all booksellefs. AA. wants a situation. N FXPERIEN| A $60,000 waties , jewelry, segars, or boug! Business notes, city stock, bonds and mort- negdtinted, real , sold and ex- CHEESEMAN, BRISTED Brokers, 45 John street, corner of Nassau. LOAN—AT SEVEN P| bond and mortgage y, Brooklyn or Wil Also, 386,000 to $59,000 & vine to sult appl or bought for cash notes, bonds and mortgazes, bills of ex- i 88 confidential . 102 Nassau street, roo mmission merehi E Ws $500 good in 11d OgA., Herald of LADY SOLICITS THE LUAN OF terest will be g 23 work and waiting girl ¥cotch servants and German and French mechanies and »st Ottice, New ED AND LOANED TO A 1 J r bought for and commission m Fulton sixeet, second floor, front room, from § A. M. to ONEY LIBERALLY ADVANCED ON furniture, pianofortes ware, guns, pistols, nautica property generally, or bought for the highest eash price bor sale at auction prices, a large lot of furniture to pay advances, FRAY. & WALTERS, LIBERALLY plate, jewelry, pianofortes, hw a cloths, fire arms, 0} ney and loan oflice watches, diamonds, silver nstruments, and persons 6 Catherine atrest any other pro Beor confidence and houor may be relied MCLOUGHLIN & 0 AND SHIRTS IN i Business promy CONLEY, at the be received by ihe Merean DRY COUDM, sx, = YHIRD AVENUE. Mrs. Gaynor having such a number of lady patrons (for her celebrated Paris wove corsets), has been induced by numerous solicitations, to connect with them embroideries; she therefore begs to acquaint her customers that she has just received her first importa- tion, and assures them she can (under tne arrangements she has made in Europe) vell embroideries 30 per cont “cheaper than rétailers who purchase them ia this mar- ket; the two cases sie las now opened consist of under handkerehiefs, chemisettes, aollars, bandg, and sleeves enue, near ‘Tenth street. Ladies should remeul c ve corsets are manufactured expressly for for elegance and while her prices 46 Third avenu Fo NCED Of the latest Parisian styles, In cartons, at very mode Will be exhibited on 3 A. T. STEWART & 1 REAT REDUCTION IN DRY GOODS AT HOLTON & BOGUE’S new store, 455 Kighth avenue, between ‘Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets, on Monday, No- vember 27, consisting of superior French merivo and Thibet cloths, all shades, 7s. per yard; rich plaids silks, from auction, 9s, 6d. to 6s.; extra rich harlequin plaids, tts & Bomet’s boiled black silks lot of striped silk, all colors, @ large lot of Vienna long ani square broche shawls, very low; Bay State, Watert and Seoteh plaid, long and syuare do., do.; Lyon’s black mantilla velvet, best quality, $6. shades and colors, from 10s. upwards. two smart salesmen with good reterence, ighth avenue, second door from corner of Th day. C6., Broadway do., 78. to 138.5 Bi from 6s. to 128. a choi for mis:es? dresses, is. OTCE—DAMAGE BY SMOKE.—SALE TO COM mence to-morrow.—In consequence of the recent jive in the lace, embroidery and Paris kid glove store o! JOHN MADDEN, 573 Broadway, he will sell at an im- mense sacrifice, for the purpose of clearing out the en- tire stock of costly goods, amounting to $25,000, rece: ly purchased, and which have been pattiaily inj consisting of laces, honiton, valencionnes, embroideries, musling, kid gloves, hosiery, &e. PHOLSTERY GOODS AT GREAT SAORIFICE—FO close out before the 15th of December ; satin de laine 12s, cornices, with every article in'the upholstery line, one third lower than at any other establishment in’ the city. 397 Broadway. tains at $7, worth $10 A. M. & R. DAVIES, THE BALL SEASON. IXTH ANNUAL SOIREE OF AMERICUS ENGINE CO. No.,6, at Niblo’s saloon, on Monday evening, Nov. ', 1864. . HENRY CLOSE, Chairman. oun J. Rexx, Secretar; IANKSGIVING EVE.—THE NEW YORK YOUNG Men’s Roman Catholic Benevolent Association, will hold their second annual ball, at Niblo’s, on Wednesday evening, November 20th. at the principal hotels, music and book stores, andat the door the night of the ball, JON 8. SCULLY, Presitent. J. Quixtas, Secretary. THK MILITARY. MERICANS, ATTENTION.—PIRST A. and supper of the People’s Association. bers, friends, and ail young men favorable to American principles, and desirous of becoming members of the above named association, are respectfully tend a meeting to be held at their room, way and Walker street, evening next, Nov. 25, at 734 o’clock, precisely. By or- Ger of the association. TLITARY—MUSKET LOST, BUT FOUND. the muskets belonging to one of the “ crack eorps”’ veen found and delivered (by ‘\ corps, to the indaive ' ‘The Bondsmen and the writer of (bis advertion iment dia not parade un the 20th an be obtained \NUAL PARADE, © lst Divielon he pleanwie of one of t ‘WANT. —$—$— — $— $$ A YOUNG GERMAN LADY, COMPETENT TO TEACH ane German, French, music, the rudiments of Italian, all the usual branches of a solid education, wishes am engagement, either as resident or daily rners. Ehe bas resided several years in London, '¢ Englis! fluently, amd will exchange satisfactory references, No objection to the sout! Apply to Messrs. B. Westermann Broadway. & Co., booksellers, WIDOW LADY WISHES [0 TAKE CHARGE OF A house or a boarding house, beit experiengag? in the business. Address Mrs. Macy, % 13 Hudson street, No objection to leaving the city. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A .. Situation, to cook, w and fron, in a private family. She is anexcellent washer and ironer, and hag reference from hor last place. Can be seen at No. 244 Nunth street, between First and Second avenue: two days. YOUNG WOMAN Is br in a respectable private famiiy, as seamstress and Chambermaid, or as seamstr d taking eare of child- ren, Can give good city reference. Apply at 648 Broads way, at the privaie door, from 10 to 3 Ot clock, LADY, ABOUT GIVING UP HOUSEKEEPL \d go as chainbermaid. Please call g hor last place, for two days, No. 44 Horatio street, near Mghth avenue. L WANTED—TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- work; none but a good washer and ironer need aj YOUNG GIRL IS ANXIOUS TO OBTAIN A 4A. situation to write, in some kind of an office, or any Other kind of respectable employment. Would have na objection to leave the ecity. Tease address for two days Bellar H., Williamsburg Post Office. A GOOD DRESSMAKER WANTED—ONE WHO PER- fectly understands her business. Apply in the morning, at No. 15 East Kighteenth street, between Broadway and Fifth avenue. HIGHLY RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN. DE sires a situation as chambermaid, ‘and to assist in Washing and ironing. Can be well recommended for competency, honesty, and good disposition. Please ap- ply at 418 Twelfth street, for two days. PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUA ZA. tion as cook, washer and ironer, or to do chamber Work, or would do the general housework of g small pri vate family, and would go # short distance in the country. Can be seen for two days at 21 Monroe street. A PROTESTANT WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS cook in a private family; has no objections to as- Sist in washing. Good city reference given. Can be seen from 10 A. M. to OP. M. at 367 Sixth avenue, fo: three days. COMPETENT YANKEE WOMAN WISHES A AA. situation as housekeeper, or nurse and seamstres#, in a gentteman’s family, No objection to go into the count Varick street, third floor, for one week. ry. Can give the best of reference. Apply at 183 A RETAIL DRY Goons SALESMAN WANTED OF #: experience in city trade. Apply to Journeay & Burnham, No. 144 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. YOUNG MAN, OR A SMART, INTELLIGENT BOY, A Ivor it years old, wanted, it's gold pen oftce, NO thers need apply but those answering the above adver- tsement. Ay morning, to Jo y, from 834 to 10 o’clock this (Monday) n'Foley, 167 Broadway, GE WANTED, AT 86 ANN STREET.—THREE Ann street; t FANCY CAKE BAKER AND PASTRY ©OOK ‘Apply at 77 Varick street. MAN WAITER WANTS A_SITU- ation in a respectable private family, Can be highly recommended by respectable families in this city for competency and character, Address J. P., 870 Sixth avenue, &e. Is a Protestant A RARE CHANCE FOR A FEW YOUNG MEN TO ZA engage ina lucrative business as agents. $3 to $6 can be made. Asmall capital needed. apply t, No. 4, second floor. ALE OFFICE, 105 TWENTY- Sixth and Seventhfavenuer, T THE SEL AL. sixth stree , betwe ail smart, competent girls, with good references, as cooks, plain cooks, washers stresses, chambermaid: work, sinart girls lately landed, are wante to supply fi Lady in at nd ironers, laundresses, seam ) Waiters, gitls for goneral house- immo¢iately, class culls up town and in the country. jance. BE SERVANTS INTHE CITY, AS COOKS, WASHERS ‘and ironers, chambermaids, nurses, girls fur house- ‘Also’ German, English, and rs, couchmen, gardeners, farmers ‘o be obtained at Morris & Cohnert’s, 287 Broad: rner Reade street, and in the branch effice, 103 enwich street. “HAMBERMAID, AND ‘TO TRAVEL WITH A J \ady—Fituation wanted in a private family; good nce given, Apply at No, 30 Madison ‘street, r, for three day: \HAMPERMAID, WASHER AND IRONER—OR TO DO general housework; situation wanted in @ small pri- e family, good city reference given, Apply at jnton street, in the dry goods store, for twa {00K’S SITUATION WANTED—BY AN ENGLISH weman, who perfectly understands her business, im a private family or dining saloon. A note addressed to M A. Stevens, Broadway Post Oflice, will be promptly Mr attended to. Ce WASHER AND IRONER, AND CHAMBERMAID and waiter.—Situation wanted, in @ private family; good city reference given. Apply'at 85 West Twenty. eighth street, over the butcher's store, for two days. Ce WASHER AND IRONER, AND GENERAL / housework—Situation wanted in a private famil; 3 good city reference; country preferred. Apply at 96 Seventh avenue, between Thirty-fourth and Thir fifth streets, for two days. (1008S, WATTERS, | NURSES, AND OTHER | MALE and female domestica, provided for every station, in respectable familics, at the Employment Agency Ofice, 60 East Fourteenth 'strect, Union- square, next door to Unicn Place Hotel. AGUERREOTYPE OPERATOR WANTED.—ONE THAT can work quickly and successfully, will find a per manent situation, at fair wages, this winter. Apply at Knapp’s, 559 Broadway. RUG CLERK WANTED—ONE THAT 18 THOROUGH- ly acquainted with the city retail trade, more Jarticalarly the prescription department; none other need apply. Apply immediately to J. P. WILSON, a thecary, corner of Twenty-seventh street and Third avenue, ty- ARDWARE CLERK WANTED—TO GO WEST. HE must be well acquainted with the hardware busi- hheas—combining the qualities of good salesman ai collector, and one who is Aci to make himself gener- ally useful in a wholesale and retail hardware store, Salary not so much an object, as to secure the services of a competent person. None need tpply, unless they possess the qualities above mentioned, and can come well recommended from their former employers. Apply att 55 Cliff street, office of Child, Pratt & Co. ILLINFRS. WANTED IMMEDIATELY—HIGHEST wages will be paid, Apply to CARL KING, No. 13 Division street. JM EGHANTS WHO ARE IN WANT, OF CLERKS IML of the highest reepectability; also, clerks who are in want of respectable situations, wilt find it to their advantage by calling on WINDER & WOOD, 8 Nassau street, room No. 4. Nis WANTED, A SITUATION AS WET AN. by a respectable Protestant young woman, with « fresh breast of milk. Please address or call upon Isa- bella, 118 Wo r strect. WANTED—BY A MIDDLE AGED PERSON, leman’s beg for general housework, in ig best city reference. Can be seen for two 0 Clarkson street, third floor, in the tear. ih shs Porcini Trowell Qe WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE AND b trustworthy young woman, as cook, washer and ironer. Makes good bread and pastry, or would be found an excellent laundross. Has no objection to the coun- try. Wages moderate. Apply at 261 Bowery. Gy {ITUATIONS WANTED—FOR FOUR FIRST RATE d bakers, who can refer for qualifications mistresses; plain cooks, @: washera ambermaids, nurses, seamstresses, malt i care of children; all well recommented. Enptoyers cannot fail being suited at B8 Atlantic sticet, Brooklyn. (QERVANTS.—AMERICAN, ENG! S other Protestant servants can be obtarear ye charge, at the cfiice 527 Ho atraet, two blocks east. good) ston of Broadway. Good servants can likewise obtain situations as cooks, chambermaids, Inundrenses, walters, ie. ey 8 secboE pata, Dheinein ts SUNN NOD Dirt snaenll YERAL PROTESTANT AND OTHER FEMALE S mestics may be engaged at the American and forge wickretrett ave TS and 12 Mae ne ene ae Me an also farm ands, &e-, at the former ne Bg oa WANTED—AT MANNING'S AGENCY, 10 Tillary strect, Brooklyn, for a very experienced Frotestant young woran, as nurse and excellent seam. stress, with en pane | unexceptionable éity references; for an English cook, a first rate laundress, a Scotch foe flee cook, and several first rate cooks, eaeesd and ironers, sue ac i ple aaa '0 FARMERS—A MARRIED MAN WANTS A SITUA- tion as farmer and gardener; it per- feetly well; also the care and mbes" horses; and hig wife aa cook, washer, and ironer. Can give the best ci 1eference from his Lg Bo Please to or re 4 dress to J. Kennedy, 93 Oliver st., for three days, T° “DRUGGISTS—A GERMAN DRUG CLERK, Wid ks English, and is with, the Ahertcan prescriptions and roel oye siteation in Ma ai German store. The be: references can be given. No Gbigetion t country, Can be seen at Mr. 0. M, Wri he fies ~ rornes o! Columbia and Union streets, South Prookly iy ys. re For Balance of Wants Gee Sisth Page.