The New York Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1859, Page 8

3 ts Field Day of the Seventh F.egiment. PARADE AT THE FASHION COURSE, L0NG ISLAND— NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1859—TRIPLE SHEET. Dut the duties of manegement frequently make pena careless as to gertonsly injure the ensemble, and dist FIVE THOUSAND SPECTATOR PRESENT—GRAND | the gingers, Aunchutz belongs to the German school, In, MILITARY DISPLAY. ‘The presaure for space on our columns yesterday Werbade ocr giving an extended notice of tho grand The eelebrity which this regiment bas acquired from one fend of the Union to the other for their excellent disci- spline and large numbers renders each sucseod'ng parade ~ Beld day of the Seventh regiment, on Monday last. @itractive. Hence, on the aunouncement that # grand field day was on the (apis, military coanoisseurs, Sritics aud fhe friends of the members of the corps were in eestacies of joy, The Seventh, under ordinary discipline, has no equal; and when parading threagh our streets, even to those unacquainted with military matters, excite vemark fr the steadiness and elasticity of their step ‘and true martial bearing. From tho time that the Board ‘of OMicers deckted upon a field day, the regiment, or the companies composing it, were drilled every week, and ‘every exertion put forth to make the display as attractive and useful as possible, On Monday the regimental line was formed in Lafayette place, right resting on Fourth pirect. The men were attired in fatigue dress, with knapsacks and one day’s rations, Mie following report of the strength of each company on parade was a3 follows: — First Company, Captain Bensel—1 Srst lieutenant, 1 se cond lieutenant, 3 sergeants, 4 corporals and 68 privates. Second Company, Captain’ Shaler—1 first Iteatenant, 1 second lieutenant, 8 sergeants, 4 corporals and 64 pri- ""nird Company, Captain Price—1 first lieutenant, 1 eecond lieutenaut, 4 sergeants, 5 corporals aud Ot pri- ‘yates. Company, Captain Kiblett—1 second lieutenant, 4 sergeants, 4 corporals and 46 privates. Fifth Company, Captain Speight—1 first leutenant, J second lieutenant, 2 sergeants, 4 corporals aud 52 pri vates. ; Sizth Company, Captain Nevers—1 second lieutenant, 3 gergeants, 3 corporals and 71 privates. Seventh Company, Captain Munroe—1 first Leutenant, 1 second lieutenant, 3 sergeants, 4 corporals aud 54 pri vates. Highth Company, Captain Shumway—l first lieutenant, A gecond lieutenant, 4 sergeants, 4 corporals and 60 pri- vates. ‘National Guard Troop, Captain Perley—I first Jieuten ant, 1 eccond lieutenant, 4 sergeants, 1 bugler and 32 privates. Field ofticers... UV Commissioned sia. a Non-commissioned sia : 62 Total. sige RAR aaa bane At balf-past geven o'clock the regiment took up thoir line of march and proceeded in column by companies, beaded by its mammonth band and drum corps, to the foot of Tenth street, East river, and embarked on board ‘the ferryboat Martha, chartered for the occasion, which @onveyed them to Hunter’s Point, the terminus of the Flushing Raijroad. The troop was mounted and proceeded by the ordinary road to the drill ground. At Hunter’s Point a special train of cars were in waiting to convey the vegiment tothe course. The care proceeded at a very slow pace and reached ¢he parade ground shortly after nine o'clock A. M. The troops marched on the ground, stacked arms and were dismissed for half an hour, while awaiting the arrival of the troop of cavalry, which was to ppen the exercises of the day. Before the regiment arrived geveral hundred ladies and gentlenfen, re- siding at their country seats contiguous to the drill ground, occupied seats on the main stand, and gave evidence of their appreciation of the Seventh, as ® entered the course, by waving their hankerchiefs and ‘ether pleasing demonstrations. The regular train from New York arrived about half an hour behind the regi ent, and brought up over five hundred spectators. Io ‘Mddition to this, all sorts of vehicles continued to arrive from the city, loaded with precious freights and smiling faces. Indeed, it could not have been otherwise, with a Deautiful sun ehining and just enough breez2 stirring to make the atmosphere genial. As soon as the half hour reprieve to the troops had expired, and it was found tha, he cavalry troops had not arrived, Col. Duryea deviated from the regular programme of arrangements, and the rill commenced by the Sixth company, Capt. Nevera: marching out into the centre of the course, and going Abrough various manwuyres and deployments, ag skir- mishers, in a very commendable manner. After this the ™ Adjutant’s call’ was beat, and the entire regiment as- gembled and went through a ‘“dreas parade.” As the ‘and played a lively march, each company commenced to move, and marched into their proper places in line with their accustomed regularity. After the Adjutant had opened ranks and the troops at arms at present,” he game to the front and announced the formation of the regiment. The Colonel then exercised the men im the “manual of arms,” to the infinite delizht f the astonished spectators, many of whom had never Been a military drill. Those who are au fait in these maticrs, gaid the mechanical accuracy in the execu- tion of each command forbade all criticlam. Tue regiment hen marched to a convenient spot and stacked rauskets, a8 they were to execute the principal mancuvres without them. At eleven o’clock A. M. the troops ‘were exerciged in the following movements in Hardee's tactics:—1. March in column. 2. Into line, {aced to the vear—form the column in march. 3. Break from the erder of battle into column, and move forward without halting. 4. Forming the columa inw line of battle with eut baiting. 5. Breaking to the rear into column. 6. Gountermarching. 7. Forming divisions. 8. Closing en gasse. 9. Countermarch—the column closed en masse. 10. Changing direction by the right dank. 11. Deploying onthe first division. 12. Forming equare from line of batile. 13. Firings in square by fileand by rank. 14. Forming column. 15. Marching inretreat, 16. Marching im advance. 17. Forming square, and the firings. 18 Advancing in square, successively by the first, second, Whird and fourth front—halt ant fire. the command for the execution re in the programme:—‘Into line, faced to the rear,” the column formed line in order of battle; and when in the position named, the companies broke to the right, by the head, end when at company @ietance formed the ‘line faced ‘by the flank, and formed faced to the rear into co in. At the word of command for the execution of the third movement (break from the order of battle into column) the regiment formed in the ordinary order of march. It is considered a decided im- provement over the old system of tactics, on arcount of the speed and rapiiity of executiou. The fourth move: ment (form into line of battle wi.hout halting) iz alsq a decided improvement over Scott’s tactics, as was quite apparent to many pregent at the drill, who remarked the prompt and effectua! manner of ite execution. At the word of command the fifth movement (breaking from the Tear into column), the column was placed in the order of march, to the same position ag breaking to the front. This mode is preferedle to breaking to the front. The eixth movement (countermarch) was goue through with by throwing the lef: of the ccluma w the front. The weventh movement (forming divisions) was executed Preparatory to “forming sq ‘The left companies ‘@ressed on the right, which formed the regiment into four divisions, The eighth movement (close in mass) was executed by the battalion closing to half company dis- tance and was moved forward aud backward, and then deployed on either flank, closed in mass agan and formod Squares. In the latter movements the regiment was moved im different directions. It would be superfluous to report each movement, or to attempt any criticlsm upon the manner of their execution. With but few trifling excep: ‘tions the drill surpassed all former ones of this fiae body of men, After the orders in the programme were gone ‘through with without muskets, and the men allowed sufi wient time to take dinner, they were repeated under arms, ‘and the troop of cavalry, Captain Perley, exercised with the regiment, when the latter were ‘formed ia square.” Captain Perley and his troop acted the part of the enemy ‘to great perfection, and when the troop moved down on the “ square,” the glitter of the muskets and the shining sabres of the troopers presented a grand spectacle. ‘the cavalry approached the “square,” the infantry opened uparegular fusilade of musketry on the quasi enemy, find when the troopers wheeled to retreat, cheer upon cheer went up from the many thousands of spsctatora. The proceedings of the day terminated by tho battalion executing the loadings and firings with blank cartridges by files, company, division and battalion, and a review ‘by Brigadier General William Hall. The review was ill- Aimed and out of place, asthe men were fatigued; and mdded to that, it was unsoldierlike for the General to ask ® review while ho was in citizens’ dress, The Seventh regiment is armed with what are known ae the “Ondet musket, with Maynard primers.” After a Mair trial, military men deem ihe percussion cap decidedly waperior and more reliable than this new fangied inven- tion. The weather was all that could be desired w give She affair eclat. The grand stand had over feur thousand persons on it, of men, women and children, The Judges stand was occupied by eminent men from gbroad, who were present by invitation of the officers of the Seventh. Among the spectatora were lady members of our most respectable families. ‘Carriages were not allowed to enter the course. Cutside the walls there were three hundred and fifty vehicles, many of them attended by liveried driver and footmen. The usual appendages to guch affairs, liquor stands and iblers, were on hand; the former were concealed from view of the ladies and the latter were prevented from poten ‘tmuch in their nefarious business by the efforts & police force, under Sheriff Boyd, of Queen’s county But few intoxicated men were seen, and not an acciden porter to tar the festivities of the day, to the inflaite be cation of those present and the gallant members Twent; op tee At seven o'clock the command landed 'y third etreet, whence it was marched down to La- fayette place and there diemigsed. —_ Operatic Conduct 10 THE EDITON OF Tat nen sao The public, or at least the habitus of the Opera, owe you a debt of gratitude for your marked recognition of the talent of Signor Muzio, one of the vest of tho rising musicians of the day, and, a8 you say, the acknowledged best conductor of Italian Opera now in the United states, When you say “acknowledged,” I presume you mean to except thiose critics who are harneesed to a car Teutonic Juggernaut, which seeks to ize Italian Oper@and to everride and crush the voices of the singers, in order to Place the orchestra in the ascendant, Tt is a curious fact that Signor Muzio is the only Italian that bax been employed recently as an orchestral conduetor hore, Maretzok is a Gorman, fo is Anshutz, so ig Strakosch. Tae first and ast named gentlemen know how to epnduct an orchestfa; Afver their formation” 19. Reducing « which tbe orchestra is almost always objective and the yoice subjective. The German musician is tavght to play upon ong instrument or to conduct a band, The Italian is taught to accompany the voice, to humor ite peculiarities, to cover up its deficiencies, to develope its strong points. In concerted pieces we find the German conductor smash- img away like a biacksmith, drowning the voices of the soprano and tenor with the braying of the brass, and running a race for superiority of noise with the bass, baritone and chorus. The Italian conductor keeps his orchestra under his hand, adjusts its work with nice appreciation of light and shade, and gives to a morceau a degree of tenderness and sympa- thy to which the German is altogether a stranger. It is not the fault of the German musician that he fails in endeavoring to conduct Italian Opera, It is simply the effect of his early trainiog. Musicians, like poets, never get over their first impressions. German music a)peals more to the head than the heart, It ia a matter of sci- ence—a subject for thoughtful analysis, The Ita'ian Opera is soothing, agreeable, delightful and sensuous. We in the United =tates prefer the Italian Opera because we can understand it. Take ‘‘Tanuhauser’’ for an example of tho German Opera, You kuow it is a great work, but you go to sleep hearing it, and you go away with sation of Weariness, as if you bad been musically knocked about and pitched into for three or four hours, — It is the orches- tra, always the orchestra. You can't help thinking that the fiddlers ought to be on the stage, and the singers in the orchestra. But after hearing the gems of the Italian repertoire, such as ‘Norma,’ the “Puritani,” “Travi- ata,” ‘Lucia,’ “Lucrezia Borgia,” &e , you go home ta the most tranquil and bappy state of mind, with heart and goul and voice full of delicious melody. This result depends, however, a great deal on the conductor, who can, if he pleases, or who often dovs, unintentionally, spoil the whole performance by crush- ing the singers. A map to conduct Italian Opera must understand aud feel its melodic sympathy, expression, passion and tenderness. This seems to me to be Muzio’s forte, and it likewise appears that he is alone in “this’ thorough artistic apprecia- tion. The way in which he conducts the Piccolom'ni operas, bringing out all her strong points and keeping the others vp to their work, stamps him as a master of his art; and Iam glad thatthe journals generally accord to him that praise which is due to him. He is as much sa- perior to the @erman orchestral bruisers as a cunning master of the fence is over a vulgar shoulder hitter. Q. —_— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tvespay, May 17-6 P. M. The market has been somewhat unsettled to-day in con. sequence of the non arrival of the commercial and flaan- cial intelligence per Vigo. The advanced rates for money have been better sustained; bat there continues to be but a moderate inquiry, The amount of paper offering is not suflicient to maintala anactive market. Exchange for the Boston steamer is steady at yesterday’s rates, the leading drawer asking 1103s, and other bankers ranging from 110% a 34 for sixty day bills, and 11 % for sight. Drawers are anxiously waiting to hear the ultimate decision of the insurance companies with regard to insurance on bullion, Some expect that the rates will be iacreased so as to justify a rise in exchange to the neighborhood of 111 for sixty day sterling bills, The correspondent of the Rothschilds ships some bars to Europe by the Boston steamer ef to-morrow—about $550,000. It is generally supposed that his house is shipping specie for the Austrian or French government. During the Crimean war the Rothschilds supplied the French government with spacie from this country. The official relations which not long since existed between their New York correspondent and the government of Austria lead to surmises that he is now acting on behalf of the Austrian Treasury. Besides his ehipment, $150,000 will go from Boston on account of other New York houses. The news of the day in the stock market is, that Messrs. Corning and Richmond, the controlling directors of the New York Central Road, refuse to concur in the under- standing lately had between their representatives and the presidents of the Erie and Southern roads. The New York Central refuses, decidedly and definitely, to allow tho Southern roads to carry freight any cheaper than to common points West. It denies that the difference | of distance between Philadelphia and Chicago and | New York and Chicago should cause a difference in the rate of freight. If Philadelphia and Baltimore, it argues, are nearer in miles than New York | to certain points West, the New York Central | hag, in the river and lake navigation, and the easy grades on its line, peculiar advantages which counterbalance this drawback. Mr, Corning and Mr. Richmond hold that, if they concede the point now it is lost to them forever and therefore they adhere to the policy alrewty announced by them, and declare that—so long as navigation on the river and lakes is open—they will carry freight as cheap- ly from New York to common points West as the South- ern lines can carry it from Philadelphia and Baltimore, We presume that this, for the present, terminates the ne gotiation. The presidents of the Southern roads declared, when they were here, that no man in their position could hold office » week if he agreed to discriminate agalust their own cities—which would be the practical effect of a cou currence in the views of the Central. The public may therefore make up their minds to see the railroad war prosecuted with renewed vigor. During the month of April competition coat the four roads about $700,000; we Presume that as long as the war lasts each road Will lose about $125,000 a month, or $1,500,000 a year, From the temper of the parties we infer, how- ever, that the contest will be persevered in till one or the other be exhausted, Stockholders now know what they have to expect. New York Central opened this morning at 725;, but im Proved before the close of the session to 733;. After tae board, some heavy bear sales were made on the a of the non ratification of the compact, and the pric clined to 723%. In the afternoon it was done at 723, aad closed at 72% bid, Rock Island continues to attract great attention. Several brokers have been buying small lots lately for persons who are acquainted with the condition of the road; and the stock is becoming more scarce daily, It opened this morning at 63, an advance of 14 over yestor. day's closing price, rose to 64, at which price m: the stock for delivery today was purchased, an closed in the afternoon at 63 bid. The Mich'gis shares were all better; the Micbigaa continues to be freely gold: by the jobber: advanced to 645%, closing at that bid. The canaings this road thus far for May show a heavy decline as con pared With last May; they will probably increage toward theend of the month. Last May was a very heary month. Toledo was again better to-day; the closing price ‘was 2734 bid. There were no sales of Pacific Mail at the morning board. In the afternoon it was quoted 7334 a 74, ex dividend. The policy of declaring so large a dividend as ten per cent, in yiew of the pending opposition, is q tioned by many; some affect to believe, however, that ne- gotiations with Vanderbilt will be renewed ere long, and hia boats purchased, At the present time the atiempt to negotiate has been abandoned. Panama was pretiy gteady. In State stocks and bondsa fair business was done at previous prices. In the afternoon pricea wer: steady and the business done moderate, The following were the cloging quotations:—Tennessees, 91 9 14; Mirsou- ris, 8434 w 34; Virginias, 952% @ 97; Cumberland (oui, 164; New Y ork Central, 72% a 73; Erie, 734; Harlem, 10% a 11; Hud gon, 3134 a 82; Reading, 46% a 34; Micti gan Central, 43 a 34; Michigan Southern, 97% a 10: do. preferred, 3234 a 34; Panama, 118 a 4; Iilinois Central, 5634 a 67; Galena, 6454 aX; Cleveland and Toledo, 27, 0%; Rock Island, 63 a 34; Illinois Ceatral bonds, 80 a +; Pacific Mail, 7334 a 74, ex dividend. The business of the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fo! lows:— Total receipts... vom $109,455 00 109,000 69 147,543 87 “ 5,779,958 02 ng House this morning Were $24,463,256 61, and the balances $1,148,491 35. The Arizona, arrived at New Orleans from Rio Grande on the 7th inst., is reported as having $735,000 in gpacie on board. The Cumberland Civilian of May 12 eays:—We learn from good authority that the canal will be in navigable order again by Tuesday or Wednesday next. ‘The following isa comparative statement of the Phila delpbia banks:— Hay 9. May 16. $11,697,930 11,580,380 Dec Speci Teese gyn le F, 6,286,620 Dre ma other banks 1,848,253 1,860,202 Due to other banke 4,160,780 3,930,536 17,441,125 17,603,264 8,162,725 3,090,007 ‘The last statement of the New Orleans banks is as fol- lows:— 4 20. aa 7. Loane.,., $19,926,487 19,444,970 = Dec. $481,517 Specie.......... 15,650,786 15,639,236 Dec, 111,500 Circulation. 12,678,111 12,712,026 = Inc.. 133,915 poaita , 23,764,896 23,426,967 Dec. 337,999 Weare requested to say that the transfer books of the Pacific Mail Company will not reopen till May 24. ‘We draw the attention of stockholders in the La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad to the card from “A stock. holder,” which appears in another column, It is very evident that many of tho statements which are appearing ‘im the papers are widely at yariauce with the facta, Meesr® “voge & Company appear to own 2,000 shares of the *'ek, The paragraph from the Milwaukid’Sentinel is not complimentary to one of the parties to the contest. We think it a great pity thatthe stockholders in this sadly mismanaged concern do not come together and take it bodily out of the hands of the contractors and creditors who are equabbling over its ruing, The following is a comparative statement of tho exports (exclusive ef specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week and since January 1 ;— 1887, 1858. 1859. ‘Total for the week. $1,625,573 $833,161 $1,397,395 21,288,475 22,154,808 Previously reported. 25,406,507 Since January 1,,$27,082,080 $22,116,090 $23,552,203 ‘The arrival of tho Arago at this port this morning places us in possession of London and Liverpool papers of the 4th inst. The London Times of the 4th reports:— The demand for discount at the bank today was unusu- ally heavy, and a further advance in the rate on Thursday next is considered not improbable. The advices from Paris state that during ie week several foreign banking houses have failed. The Credit Mobilier, at their meeting on Saturday, decided on making no further diatribution for the year 1558. The total profits during that period have Deen about £480,000, of which £120,000 was divided at £1 a share in January last. The remaining £360,000 is car- ried to the reserve to meet losses by depreciation since the commencement of the present year, American securities were flat, especially the bonds of the Michigan Central, New York Central, Now York and Erie, and Philadelphia and Reading. The following are the latest quotations:— Railwoys. Iinois Ceutral 6 per cent, 1875 Do. 7 per cent, 1875....... Do. do., Frecland, 1860... Do. $100 shares, $60 pail... a vaeaee Ast mort, con. 8 per cent, 1869. 7 Closing Prices. Da WARM. 6s cae ot a Michigan 8. & N. Todiana fund). 1885. De. 7 per cent con. 18 Do 7 per cent (sinking fui Do. $100 shares. Do. $50 shi Philadelphia and Do. 6 per cent, 1! Do. $60 shares. Stock Exchange. ‘Toxspay, May 17, 1959, $20000 US 5's 1874 reg 100shs MichC RR815 4215 1000 Tenn 6’ *90.. 105% 9135 100 do... ..bnwk 83 50 a 110 Mie S & 35 Mic S$ & N Ing 4g 100 do 250 25 1 100 4000 Hud RRR2dm 97-0 Panam: 1000 do.3dm 7434 5000 Harl RR ist m 89 10 Clev Co! 10000 IORRbd..snw 793¢ Dickacssc. OBA 10000 LEriekW2mb 41 100 Cley &PittsRR.. 734 10 she Ocean Bank. 983{ 100 O.rc0.000. 7% 200 Milw & MissRR... 534 60 Gal &Chic RR.s10 64 69 do. 1g 50 dO..ees0.84 641, 100 Brooklyn 50 do, 6415 275.N Y Central 150° 400 300 50 150 100 1c0 100 do. b3 60 Harlem Railroad. 50 do,...pref’d 100 Reading RR.. 81 150 Mich Cen RR Bly 633% 64 6376 BOARD. 60 chs M3&NIn.b60 3214 50 Panama Railroad. 118 100 do..... b80 118 dl 160 Iitivois Cen RR... 57 2000 Brook Cw In. 103 = 100 Galena & Ch RR., 61% 1000 Harlem RR1m 89 50 do...6..810 643, 50 shs B of Commer. 10034 60 d0....+.060 643, 50 Am Exch Bk..860 103% 50 do +860 64 50 Milw & MissRR., 5 60 Cley & Toledo RR 27 = PacMSS Co ex diy 73: 100 do . b7 27 10. i 273, 2co 0... HL 100 Mich Central RR. 60 Mich 8 & N In RR 80 do. gd atk Exports from the Port of New York to Fo- ee Ports, for the Week Ending May 16, a HAMBURG, Phgs. Value. Pligs, Value. 40 $11,636 Segars, cases, 1 $280 601 29.435 Ese. offs, 11 985 60 1,516 Leather 7,026 8 538 881 14,240 850 Sperm’ti, Ibs.2,633 "98g 1,815 Whalebone..38,244 31,989 2,500 Rattan, bales.’ 4 — 13500 400 Gum.. 10 611 15,884 Cutlery | 2 100 1,453 Miscellaneous. — 160 1,768 -——- OUD. eeesesenereeeseseseseeceesencesees o18126,534 ‘BRI Ie Tobacco, bls..1,002 $42,513 Ext. logwood. 100 $383 Tobacco, hhds, 353 60.978 Hardware, cs. 100 Tobacco, cs... 119 9,875 IR. goots.... 5 €60 Roote, bale... 1 217 Wear.ng app'l 2 200 Machinery, ce, 1 100 W.bone, Ibs.55,105 41,750 Potaehes, bbis 167 5,641 Covoa,bage... 181 13153 Rosin ...44..-2,229 4,078 2 "400 Taath.cloth, os ” 34 3,835 Gum, bales... 15 300 Eee, oilg,cs... 41 6,000 Staves. 000. 4317 Booka, ca, 6 wi Deer ekins,b 1 ncous, — 66 Sh’e pege,Ubis] —-—— Total eve ceee 6 $187,497 Mi. Tobacco, 8... 12 Mau’ny, logs. 125 $414 Rogin, bbis..8,007 W'bone, lbs..2,881 1,002 Pearlashes...” 74 Oars... 200 "200 Honey....e00+ 49 si 100 Ashes, 6,095 2116 3,300 1,493 350 oth, cs... 18 200 Logwood, tons 84 204) Potasbes, bbls 155 15,009 Tobacco, bales 22 4,874 Books, casee., 2 —— Total., +6877,882 Tar, bbls Colt’erifles,ca 2 $283 Pork .. Clock materls, 6 475 Bacon, Ib Books....... Se | 402 Stavee, Straw goois.. 4 1,860 8. turp., Daguer matis, 4 1,098 Rorin.... Show bills... 300 Copper ore, bx 102 10,255 Beef, tes. 784 16,435 Do.’ bbls... 800 5,100 408 Iogwood,tons 86 1,232 Clover seed... 206 2,474 Manganeso,bb 22 10 Teather, ca... 264 14,822 Miecellaneous, — 10 Hardwar 2 Total. Raw sking, bls 99 $42,314. Dr 6 Raw sking, bis 2,314 Branly, orks 5 8 W’bone, Ibs.19,229 Je, bbls, 60 Sat 60 18,995 Hyg. hair, a 765 Ci. seed, the-36, 2,900 Olocks, bos fi / Stith, rele” 25 110539 4 7133 Oil. Iba.2.210,026 Rosin, bbls. .6,074 Zine, cagke,., 125 500 + 101 165 Guracopal,cs, 18 1,178 » 17 492 Pork, bbls... 200 8,400 sesseese OL 204 TR. goots,es. 20 8,041 Handepikee..1,200 360 Bark, bales... 615 8,000 Sp. turp., bbla'700 18,085 Clik. mov. bxa, 8 567 Crude do..... 980 3,672 —— Beef, bbls.... 242 3,632 Total........44+8827,838 ‘BRISTOL, Logwood, tons... +. 288 $3,744 cow. Ir. goode,bal 2 — $405 Rice, tiercee.. 50 $1,850 Machin’y, ca, 38 Sewing mac's, 59 6,172 Whiekey, pun. 21 K 600 Bark, bags. ..1,534 446 2,120 Beef, tierces,. 479 12,618 Cheoee, ibs.19,000 1,800 Pork’, bbl 353 6,400 Tobacco, hhds,’ 22 6.638 Sp. oi}, galls.9,387 12,954 Canvase,bolt. 50 2,038 Tallow, 1bs.87,652 9,400 Leather,sides. 72 98 1 Mf. tobac, 1bs.4,860 900 Ag'limp'ta, pega 8-100 GrnEKocK, Butter, Ibs, . .2.988 Tar, bbis,. ..3,850 WAlseseeseveee BRITS Sogar, bhds,, 89 Dom. spirite,, 6 Segare, on. 6 Soper taal oe aper hangin, Mt tobac, Ie 22,087 Flour, vols TM 80,800 7 Guano, 800 Shookedtiits..2, 3 Cornmeal, 571 Tobacco,bxs.. at "633 Rye flour. 545 Candles... 200 641 Coal, ton 66 «1,841 Molasees,pnh’s 144 30 360 Rosia, bbls 40 684 Pitch . 171,388 ty Sat is ‘are spirite pks Raging, bxs.., 863 764 Miscellaneous — 617 Nails, kege... 190 715 penn Hardware,,,, 7 BIL TOA oe os eee 989,267 Rosin, bbis...1,870 $3,241 Extracts, bre. Pork. 1 1, 1b8..2;200 450 Be win 1601188 7, e8.. 2 400 'd; alice. 705 fates Rah ccsresiiesteies + ++86,812 mg13,180 La tat ale 400 = «$372 Flour, bbls..2,016 $13, Lard oil, gals. Oats, bushels 330 186 Bavter, 1bs.11,602 1,851 Lumber, feet.v,000 120 Hardware,cs.” 7 ‘192 Ho al rt Candles, bxs.. 817 2,888 Soap, boxes.. 44 "200 Jorn mi Hams, Ibs. pial Rum, bbls...” 6 13k Pous, bus Dried Osb,bx. 142 102 Corn, bushels, 90 905 Tobasco, hd, 1 255 Tobacco, bxs. 78 _ 649 Domestics, bal 16 Lard, Ibs,, .14,868 1,407 Drugs, boxes. u Tbs;.43803 "607 Miscellaneous. — 050 05 MARSEILLES. 50,600 $2,630 Clocks, boxes. 3 » 10 185 seeeeee oB2,735 BORDEAUX, Staves. ++72,000 $4,260 cap Staves...,.66,100$ $4,03 Sp. turp.,bbls, 69 $1,305 Tobaccobhds, 8 950 pul TOIL. ss eeeeeeees see ceeee eens e SO835 OUBA. 5,000 $148. Candles, b’x8, 100 $375 = 160 Water tank. 1 180 43 8,287 Beef, bble 684 1 180 M’chry, pk’ 489 6,045 635 Salt, sacks, 230 673 428 Miron, ¢' 1,402 14 225 Pork, bbls. 62 13 124 Batter, lbs. 128 2187 2,465 Drugs, boxes.., 848 6 144 Bacon, lbs.. .1,011 108 28 454 Revolvera,bx.’ 1 230 urp., bbls, 22 508 Potatoes, bbls, 50 100 Lumber, ft.77,049 1,437 Codfish, q’tls, 382 1,41 Comp'n,bbis..'100 "286 Mf. m’rble,ca, 12 — '520 Gravel, tong,. 107 187 “Gin... 230 801 x 6, 9,890 Corn, bush... 579 08 1,587 Cordials, cs. 100 BIT 3,477 Per, gu’o,h’gs. 563 2,275 1,421 Leather, cs. 7 3020 875 Enamecl’th,cs. 1 150 2,245 Music’lins’ts. 3 ne 336 Saddlery..... 2 220 250 Plaster, bbis.. 234 334 120 S’wngmach’s, 11 1,181 209 Bariaics’s,ca. 12 "234 254 Grease, ters... 29 589 1,830 Perf'mory,cs. 5 160 59 B16 360 39 2 Rice, tes..... 174 18 462 Potatoes, bis, 368 4 236 Hams, lbs. .15.180 1 3,650 Str p’prr’ms 8,544 905 Misceliancous. — 1,553 Lard, Ibs. ..42,373 5,047 — 240 $67,685 PORTO RICO. Cornmeal,bbis 550 $2,410 Tobacco, hhds 2 $340 bhds 12 240 Furniture, pkg 78 170 0 2,769 Nails, cneks.. 40 150 239 Codish, qtls.. 335 1,120 1,849 Pkid fish, Ibs.. 70 340 1805 315 Lard, Ibs... .3,750 blo Sugar, boxes...” 10 180 Beef, bbls n 130 Hams, Ibs... .1,816 173 Flour... 60 450 Pork, bbls..... 40 643 Grindatones:; 94 160 Bread, boxes.. 162 321. Shooks& heads 300 439 Oats, bushels. 308 182 Carriages..... 2 1,250 Pepper, boxes 33 278 Saddlery, pkg. 3 165 Boggy. .....+. 150 Machinery. 3 no Lumber, it /38,690 _ 627 Miscellaneous. — 663 Drugs, boxes. 64 — 1,195 Bice Tobacco...... 2 TOtAl.. oeseeeeee 817,285 AFRICA, Rice, bbls,... 165 $1,498 Tobdacco,bhds. 5 $712 Bread, bbls... 72 236 Dry goods, ca. 4 84 Flour, bbls 173 Perfumery,cs. 4 _ 150 Empty oke 607 Rum, bbla.... 100 1,308 Shovels. . 2 200 Lumber, ft Sugar, bbls. Candles, bxs.. 10 HAYTI. Flour, bble 7,271 Tobacco, bales 117 $1,408 Rive tes... 687 Rice, bbis..., 153 1,741 Butter Ibs. $44 Pork..... 550 ,0: 2,634 Beef. 7 13012 477 Lumber feet.43,477 1,278 Coffee, ba 205 Bricks......81,000 186 Rum, keg! 113 Paint, bags... 48 110 Hame, Ibs. 165 Copperstils.. 2 175 96 Hardward, bx 14 473 127 Pepper, bags. 2t 190 557 Linseed oil, gls 254 182 268 Tobacco, hhds 9 2,161 167 Sugar, boxes. 88 1,561 117 Bagging, bis.. 6 724 1,312 Drugs, pkgs.. 5 221 Codfish, qtis.. 498 2,204 Segare, cases. 3 880 Dried flab, bxs 760 258 Miscellaneous. — 964 Domestics, bis 89 8,295 Soap, boxes. .4,175 Total, Dry goods, cs.. 3 RAZIL, BI Corn, bush..6,834 $7,918 . 200 4,54: Domestics, bls 60 $3,707 Rice, tes. 842 Hams, los...1,113 145 Beef, bbis.... 4 ‘540 Hardware,bxs 34 934 Matitog, bales. 176 1,590 Tob: 265 Lard, Ibs...12,470 1,689 490 Bran, bueh... 400 260 225 Fiour, bbls... 500 3,890 176 Candles, cs. 60 500 134 384 220 122 267 CISPLAINE REPUBLIC, +++ 187,570 $2,700 Pepper, bags. 10 Tea, cazes..., 78 Bread, boxes. 200 Paper, reams. 500 P.&leg.hate,ca 20 Lumber, feet... CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Toxspay, May 17—6 P. M. a Were quiet at 5)gc. for pots, and 53{c. for pearls, : Breapstvrrs.—Flour—The market closed to-day with less buoyancy and activity, and common grades were, ra- ther casier, while good to choice brands were firm, with sales of State and Western of all kinds to the extent of about 12,000 bbls., closing within the range of the follow- ing quotations:— 00 a 6 90 400775 Superfme Western...... ie 10 a 6 95 Extra lows, Michigan, Tadiana and Ohio. 90 2 9 30 Extra Genesee. oe 00 alo 00 Mixed to straight Southern 50 a 8 00 Southern fancy and extra, 05 al0 00 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands. 00 010 10 Rye flour...., 25 a5 25 Corn meal.. + 435 a 470 Canadian flour was firmly held, while gales were limited, and prices were firm; Southern was less buoyant for common grades, while gales were checked by the irm- ness of holcers: the gales embraced about 2,000 bbis., and closed within the range of the above figures; rye flour Was unchanged, and sales limited. Corn meal was in fair demand, with sales of 200 bbls. New Jersey at $4°35. Wheat was firmly held, especially for» good to prime lots, while the market, taken a8 a whole, exnibited less spirit. The sales embraced about 80,000 bushels, including red Western at1$ 90 a $1 95 ; choice white Michigan, $2 10 ; red Southern at $1 93; aiito, at $1 95 a $2; inferior mixed Illinois at $1 60; ukie at $195 a$2; and amber colored Western at $1 Corp was easier and heavy, with gales of about 12,000 bushels, including Western’ mixed at 95c., and 98 340. for yeliow Jersey and Southern. Rye was quiet at $10201$04. Barley was steady and prices unchanged. Oats were steady, at 58c a 59c; and Western and Canadian at 60c, and 62c. for State and Western. Corrre was steady. About 700 bags Maracaibo were sold at p.t. Messrs. Scott & Son give the following statement of stocks in this market in their weekly circular of to day:—Stock of Rio and Santos on the 10th May, 1859, 19,263; received since to date, 7,524, Total, 26,787 bags. Sales for consumption estimated at 11,013.’ Stock of Rio and Santos on the 17th day of May 189, 15,774; Mara- caibo, 6,897; Laguaya, 1,340; Jamaica, 70; Costa Rica, 2,118; Tava, mats, 41,122; gov. bags, 3,050; St, Domingo coffee, 400. ’ Tota! bags and mats, 71,451. Corron.—The market continued to be unsettled, while sales embraced about 700 bales. Middling uplands were quoted at about 11c., though it was difficult to givo estab- lished prices. Dealers appeared disposed to await the re- ceipt of later foreign news by the Halifax steamer Canada, which is rather a slow craft, The following is a statement of the movement in cotton since the Ist of September last, as compared with the previous three years:— 1856. 1857. “ 1868. 1869, Received at p’ts...3,289,000 2,802,000 2,830,000 3,529,000 Britain....1,570,000 1,224,000 1,388,000 1,666,000 «France, 448,000 354,000 _ 337,000 337,000 “ other for, p’ts 448,000 354,000 “291,000 485,000 Total exports......2,456,000 1,932,000 1,996,000 2,628,000 Stock on hand. 404,000 840, 575,000 449,000 Of which during the past week, included in the above:— Received at p’ts... 45,000 23,000 53,000 27,000 Ex, toG. Britain,. 33/000 29,000 32,000 62000 “ France.....» 10,000 — 15,000 9,000 “ otherfor.p'ts 5,000 3,008 9,000 «6,000 Total exports, + 48,000 32,000 56,000 67,090 Tho increaee in ri oy at the ports compared with 1856 was 240,100 bales. The increase in exports to Great Britain compared with 1856, 96,000 bales; decrease to France, 66,000; increase to other foreign ‘ports, 42,000, Total increase in exports, 72,000. Messrs. William P. Wright & Co., ia their circular by tho Niagara, to sail from. Boston to morrow, remarks as follows: —‘‘ Receipts for the ‘week under review amount to 27,000 balos, against 53,000 in the corresponding week last year, The cxcees, which last week was 725,000 bales, is now reduced to 609,000, and will undergo a furtuer reduction next week. The weekly amount arriving at the Gulf ports is now quite small. Exports are to a fair extent to all forcign ports, and,our stock is being gradually reduced.” ‘ding the movements in this market, they remark as follows:— “¢ The sales since 10th May we estimate at 2,500 bales, and the paport for the same time has been—tor Liverpool, 1,002; Hamburg, 313; Rotterdam, 105; Bromen, 72 bales, Total, 1,682 ples.” Fricurs —Engagements were light. To Liverpool 200 tierces beef were taken at 2d, $d., 100 bbis. pork at 1s. 6d.,and some dead weight at p.t. Cotton was rather firmer, and ship owners asked 6 32d a3-16d There was nothing reported for Glasgow or London. Engagements for the Continent were light and rates unchanged. Frorr.—Currants con! to be firmly held, and trans- actions were light. Hay was steady at 70c. a 75. Hemr.—Thero has been a movement in Manila, and within a day or two large sales have beenitmade on private terms, but understooa to e Been at some advance. American and Ruasian were algo more firmly hold. Lar was in good supply, with sales of 4,000 a 5,000 bbis., including common at 66c. and lump at 750. for Rockiand Motseses.—The markot was firm, but sales wore light. 80 hhds. Cuba muscovado were sold at 320, Naval Srores,—-Trangactions were restricted on account of the light stock, Mestre. Luce & Turner's circulam at mee gives the following table of the pera and exports a! SYTUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, port for the past week, ending to "07'~ sce Steckon | A HONMST, GOBER AND HARD WORKING Gi Fuceipts, week. latins, Jan. hand, AS ehnlon {9 o geperal hour; uadraug Crude turpentine, bbl, —— == ALL | End'trouers “Wellieoomensniod. Apply at 216 Bowery” Spirits turpentive....+. 1473 2,861 36819 Rosin, 283, 6,090 Tar, 1,221 31, 8,000 Other Continental ports. Exports for the week... Beegel stv esl gleiig & wortee 385 Total since Jan. 1.... 44,489 17,910 223, —Also pitch, since 1st Januar,y, 875 bbls. , and 12 226 bbis, of tar. Oi1s,—Linseed was, in ©onsequence of the advance of flaxseed, held at higher ‘ates, while sales were moderate; crude whale and sperm were steady, while prices were unchanged, PRovisions.—Pork was firm at the opening, Dut cloged dull. The sales footed up about 4,000 bis. , ia cluding’mess at $18 50 a $19, thin mess at $17 75 a $18, prime mees ut $18 50 a $19, and clear at $21. Beef was steady and in good demand, with sales of about 900 bbls , including vouatry prime at $8 a $9 60, moss do. at $8 a $9 60, repacked do, at $1L a $15, and $15 25a $17 for extra. Cut meats were firm, with sales of 250 hhds. at Te. @ 76. for shoulders, and 90, a 10c. for hams. Lard was ‘rer, with eales of 1,200 bbls. at 1240. a 12%{c., the latter igure for prime. Butter and cheese were un- changed. Fece continued firm with gales of about 600 oaks at 4340. a Be. Tivasedtoatalatenty, wits ealee' Ge adeiet le bhds., chietly Cuban, and mainly at 6%c., aud some Porwo Rico at unchanged prices, ‘SEED. a there was a movement in linseed, and con- siderable sales within a few days were reported at higher figures, and as high as $1 80 was asked. Clover and timothy were quiet, and quotations somewhat nominal. Wuiskxy.—The market was drm, and the gales embrac- ed about 1,200 bbis. at 30c. a 303gc. WOMAN WANTS A SITU A- Wing to assist in chamberwork or waiting; no objection to go to the country; best references can be given. Can be seen at 64 Bleecker at. till Thursday night. A DRESSMAKER IS DESIROUS OF OBTAINING A situation in & private family as dresamaker and seam: Sires; can cut and fit ladies an child:en’s dresses and bas ues in the beat style Best of eity reference. Cail at 1,110 Broad way, one door from 33d st , Over the millinery store, RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOM:N WANTS A SITUA. tion 98 cook, ‘tnd ironer. tas good city reference. Call at 142 Kast Slat st , third floor, front room, for two days. A SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PER. fon, with good references, ss nurse: has no objectioa to tm the country. To be seen at No. 31/3; Bowery, ia the "ag store. GOOD DRESSMAKER WISHES TO OBTAIN A FEW A “cusicmers; has no objection to go out by the day. Oall st 207 East 20th at. A. RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SINUATION, IN a private family, ag good plain cook, washer and trdaer. Has three years reference from her last place. Call for two days a: 29 Chesver place, Brooklyn. A MDDLE AGED PROTESTANT WOMAN WISHES A situation as plain cook, or woulddo housework in a small family; she is first rate washer and troner. Call at No. 225 Mulberry st., between Priace and Spring, secoad floor, front room. A 000%, WITH GooD, RECOMMENDATIONS, WANTS asitnation. Inquire for Ann, ie leace 11 a em: employer, $9 Kast 19th st. ste Yane-2 (A. RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN, AN American, wants a situaion in a private ‘amily to at'ent children and sew; ia kind and very tond of children: "001 heme preferred to high wages. be seen fer this week at the corner of President and Smith sts., Brooklyn. SITUATION WANTED BY A VERY RESPECTABLE — to do vie chamberwork and sewing, or would take charge of a child three or four years of age. Can speak French and English, and can furnish good references. To be seen (or two days at 217 25th at, between 8th and Yihaves, first floor, back room: A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL tuation ag cbambermaid or nuree, sewing, or is willin; Rereretoes given. nesr 4th ey A SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE Protestant young woman, as child’s nurse or chamber- ot Has the beat of city reference, Cali at 270 Bowery, up stairs. GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND WHO understands washing and troning is wanted at 104 East 16th st. Good city references are required. ©OOK WANTED—IN A PRIVATE F. must understand her business thoroughl: Futons have goodjcity references. th ave, A COMPETENT IYOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUA. ion as cook in a private family; ia willing to assist wita the washing and ironing; can get respectable reference, tro ber last place, where she can be seen. Please oall at 139 West jween Sth and 6th aves. A RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION, IN A small private family. as first rate cook; is an excellent bal of fowls and pastry and plain city reference given; if necessary, will assist ing and ironing; has no objections to live in New. at 64 Warren, between Smith and Hoyt streets, WISHES A SI. 0 ausiat tn light wasaing snd wobine: acai ‘oning. all for two daga at Novfl Barrow of, TLY; SBE jaist with {tt Apply at No. 56 inderstands all cake; best of wits the waebi York. Brooklyn. ph ene A VERY BESPECTA DLE MIDDLE AGED PROTESTANT woman wants & situation as monthly nurse, who has hid twelve years’ experience in this country, or who would take the entire charge of an invalid Indy. “Any one ber ervices may call at 274 West 27th st , for two days. A SITUATION WANTED — BY A MIDDLE AGED Protestant woman, as nurse, in a private family; is ac customed to the care of ‘children: can take the entire charge of & baby from its birth; has no objections to the country for the summer; has lived twelve years in one has the best of city re! Can be seen for two near 8d ave. GIRL WIRKES A SITUATION AS MBERMATD and seamstreau, or to take care of children: hss no objec- tion to go # ebort distance in the Bunty in well recommended from her lest place. Oui] at 241 Kast Lith at. ce A RESPRCTABLE WOMAN WI!HES A SITUATION AS first rate cook; would be willing to assist with the wash ing and ironing: understands ber business perfectly; can fur- nish the best of city references Can be seen tl!l engaged at 135 Weat 19th at , in the rear, third floer. A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES TO EN- gage witha family going to the couvtry as nurse nad seametress; can take cure of & baby from {ts birth, Can pro duce the best of city reference. Can be seen for two days at &3 27th et , between 6th and 7th aves. RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA- tion as chambermafd and seamstress, or would do the general housework of & smuil family, Good city reference given. Call for twodaysat No. 7 Clarke st, third floor, back room, ace; at 00 East 25th at, BESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITU- ation as hurse in a respectable family; will take charge of a child froro its birch; ia very fond of children; beat city re ference Call for two days at 112 West 27th et., near 7th ay. PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUA- tion a cook in a private family; understands ail kinds of cooking; isa good maker of bread and biscuits; good city refe- rence, Call at l847th av., between 23d and et., second floor, front room, BILUATION WARTED—BY A RESPECTABLE oung woman, as chambermsld and waitress or as chamBermaid acd to assist in the washiog and ironing. or au purse and seametrees; beat reference. Call atJ14 (old No. 110) 7th av., corner of 18th at, RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO AL do general housework in a private family ; is a good plain cook. washer and troner; best city reference. Call for wodaya at 231 Mott st., in the rear, first floor. REEPRCTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A BITUA: tion as chambermaid and to assist in washing and {roning or to do charaberwork and waiting; beat city reference Ap: py at her present employer's for two days, 160 Weat lith a. etween 6th and th7 avs. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PRO teetant young woman. ‘sa cook, and to assist with washing, in a private family: {sa firat'rate cook; would go to the country for the summer if required. Good city reference. Addreta Sarah M., Union square Post office. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS cook; one who eorougy understands her business. Has po bmg of city references. Call for two days at 224 West 26H BITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPEUTABLE WO. ‘man, as first rate cook; erfectly understands her Susinese, and can give the best of city reference. Call at 334 8a irce doors from 29th st. A PROTBSTANT GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS z bg Se cook, washer and ironer. Call this day at 210 Jay , Brooklyn. SMUATION WANTERD-—BY A_ RESPECTABLE young girl, as seamatress; understands family sewing in the best and newest! style; can cut and fit ladies’ and children’s dresses if required: can operate on ssewing machine: Has hin] reference from her last place. Call at 156 Bast 324 st., rd floor, front room, BITUATION WANTKD—DY AN EXPERTBNOED A. Jono woman, ua nurse, or would go as cham id; sound ike 0 travel with a tamuly duriay the summer: can roduce te highest testimonials from the fhcally where she Bae lived forthe last four years. Call at or address 99 fast 16th st, between lat and 24 avi , front room, up statra, YOUNG WOMAN WISHAS A StTUATION AS NURSE and seamstress; is capable of taking charge of an infant. ‘Agopeas or inyuire at 263 1s av., betwoew 15th and 16th et, In SITUATION WANTED—-BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, as chambermald and seamstress: under. stands all kinds of family sewing: can give the beat of city refe. ence. Can be seen at 36 West 13h st., betwen th and 6th ave- A RIPUATION WANTED—BY A RESPROTABLE ENG lish Protestant as cook, washer we and er, oF best of cliy reference, Gall at 200 chambermald and 16th at., near lat av. SITUATION WANTED—BY A OOMPRTENT WOMAN, pee Pg genteel ; understands all kinds of cooking aud in willing toamnist in the washing snd froming: the best of city reference. Cail at No. 15, corner 4th av. aud 224 st. A SITUATION WANTED—BY A_ RESPECTABLE Protestant .. The on tle Sanaa wih best of reference. » & Scotch chambermald CC referred. Oan be for two da; we ‘ountry pi wo days at pet giegeriaiae Soin reeset Gat Yor (wo days at 6.94 av. between 10th nar Tthate TO DO ily, or to do. YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SIP | housework for eat pase Botk Suntneee bea We beet olty teterence, Gall formes 163 Bilzabetb at, top floor. frout rooms bende YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION IN A RE- spectable private family, as chunbermatt aud, walter no otfeetion to taking care of children. Beat city Call ei 313 West 19th st., eecund floor, front room, SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, lain cook, washer and troner, ital in Weil r Cali at 136 West 38d st, BESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL ‘ ROTABLE. L WISHES 4 aru for two days thee presoot Saponee Re ont oye er Detween Court and Cilnton sie, Hrookiya, «°° 7 YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITU. A. co private family, to do bo Se in usework. Can’ produ od ref at iy is reerence. (an be seen al 147 Kast 36th st, Detween 2 YOUNG SCOTCH GIRL W/SHRS A SITUAT See ae ala heats LR Séth at, fourth floor, front room tent ed la SITUATION WANTED—BY A Bi TABI for cooking, washing apd iron as te Leneeal coat work for 8 small private family. ‘Ina good cook ae, dent of chy referencs. - Call at 6483 Pearl et near YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A > ways SITUATION IN A small private family to cook, wash ang irons exe tate entire charge of the kiteben por Sool ‘Cad AEN. 110 Weat 19th ahs for two ders pre YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A 811 LAT As ita tnt rate wher and irene oot eke web aces, Cail FY t., corner of Bridge at, Broakiya , RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A ‘ A osymbermald and waller, Can belcen for one a oo a l Has no objection Good city references. wpa ombepiss. N HONEST, CLEAN AND WILLIN 4 wirl, with the beat of city reference, ae a eimy| Sook, yaar and pte en ene bene al th and a splene etter up of linen, wo daya mea Sa St, in Whe alore. naka ndhlgs —— GERM4N COOK, WHO UNDERSTANDS A “croocking, wishes eo siuuetions oraata refer aoe family. ‘City end country references. Gall at 21 Bowery, — YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATIO! A lent undress and dairymaid Good ety, retaemas ea from her last piace. Call at 119 2h et , near 8d-av., for twa ye. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RES) A. soung gin. 1 dovcinmberwore or taxon ce TABI oF would be willing to assist ia the washin, be seen at her Jast employer «, 108 East ith aoe Hicnceaibeiss, SITUATION WANTED-BY A ¥ Wo: A. “to chamberwork and aveiat in the weenicg™ pee wash and won fora paras, family. Beat of city revereaceg| given. Apply at 703 Greenwich at , for two days. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTA) family: beat clty fefor sico. Gall nt 16 Mat ery moat area Le ference. tween Grand and Broome. ss bis; pa at ne warns i als VERY RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES Gah fof Gro dage at 180 hart io ey a eee al for two days at 180 Navy sh, four ae comes of Myrue avenue, Brooklyn.’ ) OCF bad YOUNG WOMAN IS DESIROUS situstion a8 weametcens, she is a compelens aren ce fdmilliner; would lke to travel with a lady. Five qearsin ce, Can be a last places Gan be seen for two days at $4 10d st, etm SSE Syannpn penta nese A YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS LADY'S = wi Jadies and children’ to ‘and seametress; can cut and fit with the care of children The best of feren Galt fortwo anys at 236 6b avenue, Wetweeu Ioih aed re. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YO1 A ‘ckambermaid ‘and waltoas; hes no onleotion ta aad with the washing and ironing if required; 2 to tha| country for the summer. Best of city py former, employer’s. Call at 181 Weat 3tat st. near Sthayv., for two days, er A SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, as chambermald and walt or to care of chiidren and do sone ‘has no objection fol to the country with a city forthe summer. Best counter es ay emily ore aaa Bow cy roe and 7thavenues, ee ater hn Sue a a A RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS inaid plese ina boanting hocsay Siig eee Gail at 249 Mulberry st, for two days. niiusintecne SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, good cook, or do the housework ofa small family, ‘nest oy segue. Call at No. 39 Carroll st, near Willoughby, rooklyr. iCOK’S SITUATION WANTED—BY A COMPETENT ‘womap; understands cooking in all its branobes, in Fren and English styles. Has the best of city reterences. but frst class familes need answer this advertisement. No ob- cae ee the country, Calla! 128 East OUSEKEEPER’S SITUATION WANTED. A young American widow lady; would travel with a family or go to California, Reference given. Address Mra. Mace, Herald office, for three days. OUSEKEEPER.—A TRUSTWORTHY AMERICAN WO.| man, who understands all kinds of housework, wishes ta| take charge of a house while the family is cone to the eomntry, for Protestant, and oan give the beat city ree Elizabeth st, noar Bleecker, or addreag| T., Herald ames. JXFOUSEKEEPER’S SITUATION WANTED—BY AN American widow lady of middle age. The best of refe- rence given. Call at J07 Greene st. fein Cala Oe FL eeeee UA gs TARTS LAD of experience, bav! et Oars; city reference. ‘Address W. W.. Herald office. - . ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, hambermaid and to assist in the ‘and fronin; cl roning, or would do light housework in @ private fs 3, Can give Hs city reference; can be Peis two days, Call ni ‘61S 2d) avenue, between Sist and jg i! sag bs A ona Liane) TO DO} eral housework in a small sis a lain be Troner; good oy relerences. Gail af 188 cook, washer and ironer; Eaat'I7th at , for two days. GITUATION WANTED_BY? A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman, as chambermaid and fine washer and ironer, oF} 8 laundress. Can do French fluti of clty reference. Call for two daye at 37 Weat 13th st, between 6th and 6lh avis Ring the third bell. ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman, as chambermaid and waiter, or nurse and seams| stress; good city references. Call at 406 Istave., near 24th st.» in the bakery. ITCOATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABBLE WoO-| |, a6 good cook and to assis! in wi and ironing; ad ety reference, Call at 10) West 1fth ah, ia the agement ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A8| chambermaid and waiter or nurse; no objections to ge in the country; good reference. Cali for two days at 135 Court at. two doora from Wykoff st, Brooklyn. ITUATION WANTED—BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG woman “as fnurse end ‘seamstress; can cut and fit children’s clothes Best city reference. Call for two days af 812 6th av., near 28d st. ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO! travel as child’s nurse, or to do chamber work in a am4ll] family; has no ebjections to going to the country. Oall for twa days at 13 Wooster st. TITATIONS WANTED—BY TWO STEADY, EXPERI- enced girls well recommended (separate or together); on 88 cook, washer and ironer or general housework; is baker; the ocher as chambermaid and hey peg tpn ‘and| chambermsid. Apply at 878 6th av., first floor, front room, ITUATION WANTED—BY TW) SISTERS; ONE AS} cook, washer and froner, the other as chambermaid and waitress; have beetof city re erence from their last pla0e.| Can be seen at 200 Kast 14th st, for two days. IkUATION WANTRD—BY A RESPECTABLE GU of steady aad industrious habits, to do general housewo: in a small private ogee a good wssher and ironer and p ait cook. west of city reference from her last place. call at 243 Elizabeth st., near Bouston st. ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO man as first clags opok in 8 private family, or a frat ol boarding koure. Good city reference. Call at 67 West 20 st. near 6th av., for two days. ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE Gti as ; 1a willing to assist in washing and ironing. © Bive the best of olty references. Apply at 140 East 29M st , cond flcor front room, WO REsPECTABLE YOUNG GIRLS WISH SITU. 6; one a8 chambermaid and se or ‘with the washic g; the other as waiter; their busine well, Call rt 74 Bast 24th at., between 6th and 7th aves. B city references can be glren. 'O COUSINS WANT SITUATIONS—ONE AS FIR class cook; understands baking bread, & , jellies meats of all kinds; nine years’ references; asch bermald and waiter; good city references. Call for two d at 36 Weet 13th et., between Sth and 6th aves, es SITUATION AS COOK IN A PRIVAT! mily, by & nd er buaineas” Gan beeen ectable woman who un at her present place, No. 6 Es ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A youn; 1, to do shamberwork and waiting, or to asai find treping; beat, of ity from Inst place, Can be seen for two days at 148 S6th at., betwe 7th and Sth ava., top floor, baek room. ANTED—A SITUATION, 3Y A_ RESPEUTAB! WwW young girlto do general housework in a small fami best of city reference from ber last place where abe hae liv four years. Cail at 143 Weat 30th at., between 7th and 8th ar top floor, back room, fortwo days. We sonnet RESFROTARLE GERMAN WOM. rivate family washing an ing; end ean bo given if required ‘Call at 80 event 1Uhk nosoad foo \ prea A ERSPECTABLB YOUNG WOMAN, situation as chambermaid and ‘or to do the ing and ironing of asmall family. food city reference. Ay ply at 170 West 28th at., corner of 8th avenue. ANTED—A SITUATION, SY A RESPRCTABLI) ‘American girl, aa purse or to do chamberwork i two years’ reference from her last place. Inquire at No, West 28th st. IN BY A RESPECTAB Wass Soh a le ‘ en oung wir), ae H f children; is an excellent plain ee’ Bool lpn fo ke are 9 Hen eae eer Ww —] RESPHOTABLE GERMAN Gi ‘aeEn peaks French and Roglish, a ine asm and seamstress, or to travel with a in, or 0 fornia. Cap be seen at No. 2 West 1 ference given A SITUATION, BY A RESPEOTAD! oe ung woman, totake care of and do plain se" or todo eo Fag te thyealt70- dia ave. betwen 27th nad 280 a. Ww — ECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, aeTruston ag chanberinid, and ‘waltreaa: no objection children; good reference if required, Call for two daya at 196 Smith strect, Breoklyn,