The New York Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1859, Page 8

8 American Paper Moncy in Canada. @URIOUS CASE BEFORE THE TORONTO POLICE COURT— ‘A WOMAN CHARGED WITH HAVING COUNTERFEIT AMERICAN MONEY—NOBODY CAN TELL WHETHER ‘THE BILLS ARE GENUINE—BBAUTIES OF THE AMERI- . PER CURRENCY. agai [From the Toronto Globe, Sept, 12.) Mrs. Davidson was again placed at the bar on a charge ‘ef having counterfeit bills in her possession, without being able to give 4 satisfactory account of the manner in which she became possessed of them, ‘The Gourt was crowded with spectators who appeared to take a lively interest in the proceedings. Mrs. Davidson had her veil down over ber face as on the previous day, but when she became a little excited while cross-examining some of the witnesses, she threw it back, and disclosed her features to the au- dence. The first witness was— , W. B. Phipps, broker, Toronto street, who"said:—I never saw a genuine $1,000 Lill on the Bank of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; Ihave looked at the $1,000 bill now pro- duced, and T must say that [would be very much afraid to take it from its general appearance. 1d not think it genuine, but Iam by no means positive about its being a ‘ad bill; [have in this book in my hand (autographical counterfeit detector) a facsimile of the signature of the President ‘of the Bank of Pittsburg, “Joho Graham; I have compared the signature on the bill with the fac-simie and there is a clése resemblance be- tweep them; the signature is, a good imitation of the fac-simile, but still it is not perfect; according to the signature on the Dilla Mr. Snyder seems to have been cashier, when it was issued, but as the detector is seve ‘or eight years old the same name is not in the book; I reeive there is a difference in the turn of the J” ‘in *John’? of the president’s name in the book and on ahe bill. The ‘They not all Examination resnmed—On lookine at the $100 bill on the Exchange Bank of Pittsburg iay first impression would be if such a bill were presented to me for ex- change that, from its general appearance, it was genui ‘but as there are many counterfeits afloat on America banks, and as there are various ways of getting them up, I wouki, to make sure that it was all right, look. into the detector to see what was said about the’ Dill there; In reference to this bill now in my hand I have done so, and have the detector open at the place where the Exchange “Bank is referred to, but I find that there is no reference to bilis of $100; this I consider as another proof of ite genuineness; I will now look at the fac-simile of tho signature or the President in this autograpbi cal detector and com the signatures; | have done go and find thdt the one on the bill is a close imitation of the fac-simile in the book; the fac- simile is written “Thos. M. Howe,’ *Thomas’’ being con- Macted; on the bill it is written “T. M. Howe,” but I “&ave known presidents of banks write their own signa- tures in different ways so far_as the letters of the name are concerned; the word “Howe” op the bill hag a very close resemblance to the ‘‘Howe”” in the book; the same observations apply to the $50 bill now shown me, as it is the same manufacture antl isued by the same bank; the $10 on the Bank of Weston, Virginia, I consider to be a genuine Dill; I wish to observe, however, that Iam by Bo means a good judge of American money. Harrison R. Forbes—Iam a member of the firm H. R. Forbes & Co., exchange brokers, King street; I have examined the bills produced; the $1,000 bill I should pronounce to be bad; the $100 and $50 bills I should also say are bad; the $10 bill is genuine; 1 exchanged a $50 for this lady last week; Mr. Broom, now in conrt, was was with her; Broom came first with’a $10 and next with ‘a $50 bill, along with the lady; I think it was Thursday, but am ‘not quite certain; “I told him the discount ‘on the $10 bill was 25 per cent, and he went away; he came the same day with defendant, and I exchanged a $50 bill for them; the bill I got from defendant was not the same as the bill $50 in court; it was, 1 think, on the Bank of Pittsburg, the same bank as the $1,000 Dili is purported to be issued from. To Mr. Allen—I have been about a ye business; counterfteis are often photographed; Teannot tell how counterfeits are mad hink T could tel! a pho- ‘tograph counterfeit if I saw it; Teannot explaint the ditfer ‘ence between a bill struck from the plate and one photo- graphed; we often examine bills by feeling the paper; that as the way we know photograph counterfeit bills. Mr. Allen—Could not a counte: bill be printed on similar paper? ‘itners— Yes. Mr. Alien—Do you know that on a bill printed from a plate there is always an incrustration of ink on the bill? The Prisoner—That is quit T can detect coun terfeit bills, although I n Turning to the witness she said, How did you know the $50 bill I gave you was good?” Witmese—It had the appearance of a good bill, and I took it, The Prisoner—How do you know these bills are bad? Witness—They have the appearance of bad ; and Wok as if they were photographed. The Prisoner—Who taught you to know bad bills from agistrate having compared the signature, said:— seh avery close resemblance, but still they are = ? ar in the broker- bill and a genuine ones? Witners—Mr. Bull and others, and by looking over the detectors. The Prisoner—Did you find a description of the bill I gave you in the detector, or did you look in the detector dor a description of it? Witness—No. ‘The Prisoner—Then how did you know these bills were bad or good? The detector says nothing about them being counterfeits. Looking at the magistrates she sai no person be brought here who knows something’ about American money? Am I to be kept here in this manner from day to day? The bills are good, and could be proved good if any one was brought up who knew about American mone, I have been badly used, and no lady would have been so used on the American side. 1 ‘been starved and my money all taken from me, and have only got one meal of victuals since 1 was sent down to that place (the gaol). Mr. Riley sent me that one meal. The prisoner, it is said, will not accept the jail allow ance). I am’ willing to pay for my own food, and you can deduet it out of the money you have taken from me. The prisoner, who was very much excited, then re- sumed her seat, and the investigation was resumed. James Broom—I am a clerk in Thomas & Arthur's dry goods store, King street; the prisoner visited onr sren too Monday, and asked to look at some shawls; I showed her > them and said she was a stranger, and would call again; she was only looking round; she selected a $10 shaw! and put a mark on it, and said she would return next day; she called next day and told me to send the shawl to the Rossin House for ‘Mrs. v she then tendered me a $10 bil told ber I could not take it as it American mon but if she was willing to lose the discount on it, I could get it chan, went to Mr. Forbes with the bill and he told me he could not give be more than 60 cents on the dollar for it; I re- and told her so, when she handed me the $50 to Mr. Forbes and he gave $49 50 for it; all American money with the exception of a $10 Canad bill; when I gave the prisoner the bills she ‘objected to take it and wished gold, but she afterwards ‘went to Mr. Forbes’ place with me and took $10 Canadian money and the rest American; she bas been several times in our store since. The prisoner—Will you allow me to speak one word? ‘The Magistrate—Of course The prisoner—I wish to tell you, sir, that T have been Dadly used since I was taken up; nds in this city to take part with me 2 d have been ill for the jast six months, and have only co out of a doctor's care; It is too bad to use a poor woman in this manner, who is without a friend; the bills are good and the gold can be got for them. The Magistrate—I ordered the constable to get break- fast for you this morning. The prisoner—You must give me a $50 bill to live on: I cannot live without eating. Can this investigation be finished to-day? I do not want to go back tw that place (the gaol The Magistrate—You will get all the good money that belongs to you to use for your sustenance. We have no wish to use you ill, I can assure you of th: John E. Ellis—I am a pre ynal engraver in this city; J have examined the bills produced; they are all, in my opinion, impressions from the genuine plates; the $100 and $60 cannot be photographed, from the red tint on ‘them: I cannot form any opinion of the genuineness of the Signatures: the $1,000 bill is too sharp aud black, in my opinion, to be a photograph W. Graves, au American, then made tive to a transaction which he Several brokers de dered at the bank w be genuine. ‘The Magistrate said he conld not accept the statement, ‘a8 it did not bear on the case Mr. Graves—I met with this lady’s lawyer, and he asked me to come into court and tell it to you; 1 know nothing about this lady, and only came here out of curiosity whén ‘I saw an account of the case in the papers. is This being the last witness, the prisoner inquired if there were no American gentlemen in the city whc tell something about United es money. The name fome merchants, brokers and steamboat agents w given to Mr. Allen, and subpasnas were made out for their attendance The Magistrate. nst postpone the investigation till Monday. I cannot compel the attendance of the gentle men whore to be Summoned at a moment’s warning. ¢ Prisoner—Iam sick and haye no mouey to go comfortable food with. idl ig The Magigtrate—t will gi write to the Governor of the j table as his arrangements will permit dollars outof my own pock: you are liberated The Prisoner—How can I do that if you say the bills are all counterfeits ? ¥ The ate—The ten dollar bill is good; at least it is worth six dollars. The Prisener—Do not send me down to that den Can you not send me to a hotel till Mon: in my room, and an officer can watch me. The Magistrate—I cannot do it. The Prisoner (addressing a crowd of gentlemen who were standing near the bench)—If you, gentlemen, were in the United States you would not see a lady used in this manner. There they would subscribe to be her bail, aud they would do all they could to get her sent to a hotel till this investigation was finishe The magistrate intimated that he would taketworespon- sible persons who would give security in $500 cach for her appearance, © prisoner then accepted the $4 from his worship, which she had before refused, stating thatshe would starve ‘Sret before she used any money not her own. She was then removed, and will be brought up again to aay (Monday.) fo one having come forward during the afternoon or evening to enter bail for her appearan: e Was: iD committed to jail. at “e bang ios Tse WRALTH oF Wiscoxsix.—The Wisconsin ‘Secretary of State furnishes the following figures of the turned to the stor It a $50 bill; statement rela had with a $5 bill, which you some myself, and will four Which you can pay when n. stay wealth in the State 1858. 1859, Number of acres. 16,493,518 05 17,411,318 79 oy $5 90. <Si10 ab v4 05 102,814,502 4 7 308 Fe A tedied ‘Total ba goo + 5 3700 00 Returns of personal ‘property have fallen ated) in consequence of the deduction of debts from personal property, authorized by the present assessment law. Dr. Choppin, who was ehot by Dr. Foster, in New Or- Jeans, # getting along very well. NEW YORK The Excise Commissioners. There was a meeting of the Board of Excise Commission- ers yesterday in the Court of Common Ploas, present, Commissioners Haskett and Holmes. ‘The meeting was the first since the expiration of their summer recess. ‘After reading and approving the minutes of the last meeting, the applications for licenses were exam in ‘There were thirteen, of which twelve were grant ed, and one denied on account of some informality which was discovered in it, ‘They then adjourned till two o'clock this afternoon. The number of meetings which they have held this year 60 far has been twenty-six, and they now intend to meet daily till the fifty meetings which the law requires them to hold shall have been held. The number of li- censes granted at all their meetings this year is 228, and when the Commission expires they intend to hand aver the names of those who sell hquor without license to the Me- tropolitan police, Suits have been commenced against maby liquor dealers recently, which has produced the ef- fect of making others apply for licenses. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Wepwwapay, Sept. 14, 1859, The demand for money continues slack as compared with the supply. One large foreign exchange house bas been offering money on Joan to-day at 5 per cent., while, on the contrary, Belmont called in loans both to-day aud yesterday. The rates for money remain much the same as yesterday, but there is rather more paper offer. ing. Strictly tirst class under four months dates passe. readily at 7 per cent with the regular discount brokers. The second class paper that is offered does not pass so readily, Capitalists still prefer to loan their money on call at low rates, rather than invest in any except strictly Al. There are those, however, who think that there will be such a scarcity of first-class grades as to lead to an investment in second class. The banks are discounting freely for all their customers, liberally helping the busi- ness community in anticipation of their October wants. The business houses who are free from any suspicion of lingering embarrassments and complications from the panic of 1857 are casy and well supplied with money. The timely warnin,s given to the business and trading hoyses of the country in July and Angust, before they entered into new engagements for the fall trade, have preserved legitimate traders in a sound and healthy con- dition. ‘The poneral trade of the country never was in a more sound condition. The movements in specie to-day have been as follows:— This morning’s computed average, which is a falling one, was... $22,805,978 Shipped to-day pe Average of Thursday The Bavaria screw steamer to eail to-morrow for Ham- burg, will take $670,000, and the Aragoy on Saturday, for Cowes and Havre, $1,200,000. Or that by the Bavaria $120,000 are of silver. The California receipts will thus be wholly absorbed by Saturday night. Next week, also, there are indications that nearly $2,000,000 more of gold will be shipped. Near- ly the whole of the California remittance was in bars. The money coming now for duties is small in amount, most of the arrivals going into public store. The amount of customs receipts to-day was only $71,000. Total receipts in Treasury + $201,655 Total payment » 186,043 Balane 4,880,092 ‘The Assistant Treasurer of thi daily moderate sales of the las The buye stitutions. The foreign exchange market is inactive to-day. Rates are firm. The quotations are 110 a 1101s for 60 day bankers’ sterling, 1105 a 11074 for sight bills, 109 a 100% for commercial bills. Francs are 5.124; a 5.18% for 60 ys? bankers’ drafts. The stock market still keeps in the hands of the clique for a rise, though to-day some decline has taken place and more disposition evineed to realise. All the large recent purchases have been for re-sale ona turn of the market, and none of the speculative stocks have been bought for permanent holding; yet under a united pres- sure to sell, the market has given way. Some of the bulls have actually sold to-day. Prices continued to droop to the close of the second board, though some faint endeavors were made towards the end to get up a rally, but they wholly failed. The bulls, however, have too great an interest in holding up prices to let them go down suddenly, and consequently must continue to buy more or less. The commission houses are doing little or no- thing in purchases. They haye some orders to sell from outsid nvesting public have been so far sellers not buyers. The few réalizing sales made to-day on account of some of the speculators for a rise, were bought by others.” Business men at present haye too con- servative a feeling to try their Iuck in stocks. The fluc- 'y continues to make sue of Treasury notes. re mostly merchants and savings banks in- tuations in prices of those stocks held by the bull party therefore promise to be frequent and uncertain. such influenc present the With at work the future is mere conjecture. At bundance of money on call favors the carry amounts of almost any kind of stock. The apparent profits to be made by studying the stock list from day to day, it is suspected by the speculators, will tempt outside buyers to buy. This has been the case be: fore now; but the ruin of many houses in 1857 from dab- Dling in stocks is too recent in the memory of all to be forgotten yet by our merchants. A p merchant has er yet been a match for asharp Wall street specu- lating broker. We give below the total earnings of the Galena and Chi cago Railroad for the seven months ending July 31, in the years 1857, 1868 and 1859: ne $1,177,743 . ‘980,712 bring in fifty per cent more, the total will only be equal to the receipts of the first seven months of 1859. The closing prices after the boards of the leading specu- lative stocks were as follows:— New York Centra Galena and Chicago. Chicago and Rock Ieiand Reading Galena and Chi +++ 802g a 805 7535 a 75% 0955 a 69% 45 a 45g altogether one per cent, and Rock Island one per cent; Cleveland and To- ledo, one; Michican Central, 14; New York Central, Michigan Southern, 13; Pacific Mail Steamship stock advanced 13¢ per cent. The Insurance Commissioner, Mr. D. B. Britton, has in- formed us officially, on behalf of the Comptroller, that the d Insurance Company has had its license to do sin this city revoked by the Comptroller. This company, we hear, has issued some 900 policies, through its agents out West, within the last few months. The Phenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn, has declared yearly dividend of 10 per cent, payable at No. 62 Wall street. The Norwich and Worcester Railroad Company will pay its dividend, just declared, of 234 per cent, on the 1st of October, at the Farmers’ 1 The epeci 365 1 and Trust Company. shows the exports, exclus of York to foreign ports, for the week ee 1857, 1859, a week $899,195, 7 1,534.5) Previously reported...46,287,753 42,548,008 44,445 43,419,216 Total since Jan. 1.$47,186,948 45 Our banks have voluntarily adopted the rule of keeping on hand in coin an amount equal to 20 percent of their depo: The banks of Louisiana are required by law to keep one-third. And it seems that this is the practical rule of the banks of France and England It has been stated in one of Mr. McCulloch's works on currency and banking, that the authorities of the Bank of England endeavor to govern that institution so that the reserve of eoin and bullion shall amount to one-third of the demand liabilities of the bank. In the case of the Bank of France the reserve which is deemed requisite Seems to be about the same, or probably a little higher— say 36 percent. For all ordinary purposes, however, it may be assumed that the lending idea of a reserve of oue third govern both institutions, Hence, when the coin and bullion range at a third of the liabilities, the minimum rate of interest for short Dusiness paper is about 4 per cent in London, and 43g or 5 per cent in Paris; and these are near the usual rates of interest for permanent loans on mortgage. In both institutions, when the coin and bullion decline, the rate of interest is increased, the ratio being about the same as that governing the reserve, that is to say when the per cent of coin to demand liabilities falls one and half per cent, the rate of interest is increased about one-half of one per cent or one-third. For example, in the case of the Bank of England, when the specie reserve is at or above forty per cent, the rate of interest is two or two and a half per cent, and when, as in 1847, the rate of interest was eight per cent, the reserve of coin hnd fallen to one-fourth of the demand liabilities. The Bank of France generally maintains ratos of interest about a balf of one per cent above those of the Bank of England. Tubular statements of the course of vot institutions” HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1859.—TRIPLE seems to prove that this rule is the permanent conside- ration which regulates the conduct of each, and that those other questions relating to peace or war, excessive or short crops, &c., do not count for-much in the policy of either, the apparent course being to follow, not to lead, in the management of financial and commercial affairs. Oc- casionally, however, bold and vigorous measures are re- sorted to, as in the case of the Bank of France purchasing gold in England during the great demand for and ox- port of silver, and the sending of five millions of dollars in coin by the Bank of England to America, which raised our prices about the time of the passage of our high tariff of 1842 or 1843. Much has been said of Sir Robert Peel’s Bank act of 1844, separating the departments of the Bank of England; but so far as the general reserve of the bank is concern: ed, that law seems to have had no effect on the general policy of the bankas to the amount of coin to be held in reserve. ‘The old custom of considering a normal rate to be one-third of the immediate liabilities seems to bo ob- observed in relation to the affhirs of the bank in a united form, for in examining into the ace ounts we can only ge idea of the effect of the institution upon cur. ney and banking by disregarding the technical separa- tion of the two departments. But Sir Robert Peel’s bill has had an important intluence in other respects, so far asthe general effect of the bank upon the currency is concerned. It has limited the use of the credit of the banking department, which has on two occasions, when the demand for discounts in seasons of revulsion excoeded the limitations of the act, been breught to a stand about ctly as the banking institutions of this State were stop- ped in the revulsion of 1857. ‘There was no trouble with the issue department of the institutions in either case; it was all in the banking de- partment, and jt arose in both cases from the inability to transmute credit into money fast enough to preserve prices at the scale ruling before the revulsions set in. What would have occurred, had the transmutation of credit with money gone on ad libitum is plain enough: the banks must have been wholly drained of the precious metals, and the latter being exported to other countries, there would have remained only a depre- ciated paper currency. The earnings of the Erie Railroad for the month of Agu $59,114 59 Kar 383,281 96 +++ $24,167 37 Stock Exchange. ‘Wepespay, Sept. 14, 1869. $1000 Missouri 6's... 85 400 shsNYCenRRvIO 6034 40000 do......030 85 100 do. 030 si 37000 Tenn 6's °90... 8874 100 do... .830 2000 Virginia 6's. 200 % st 500 City 5's 1870 300 Harlem RR. 2000 N York Cen 6's 250 Harlem RR pref... 1500 N Y Cen RR7’s 10134 100 Mich Cen RR. 300 10000 N Y Cen b 1876 983¢ do. $000 Erie RR 1 mb 85 500 Reading 9000 ErieRR3mb °83 634; 600 do. 6000 MCR8pe linsfeb 91. 100 do. . 1000 Mich Sosf bds 56!¢ 200 do. 10 6000 Ill Cen RR bds. 873, 100 MichS&Nla gustk 44shs Union Bank.. 100 650 do, tee 6Bk of Commerce 981{ 100 do......825 39 a +» 98 100 Ill Central RR... 18 American Ex B’k 10134 100 do. 50 Del & Hud Can Co 944; 18 i 4g 10 Metropoli ; 50 Grocer’s Bank. 98 5 Market Bank,... 102 16 Continental Bank 100 228t Nicholas Bank 95 125 Cumb Coal pref... 14 100 do, 14 295 Pacific M 83 9 do. $15000 Misso 6's. .b60 10000 ‘i do, 200 2 10000 do .. 843¢ 400 Chi & 6924 50 shs D&HCnl.s60 933¢ 300 do......860 6915 250 NY Cen RR..... 100 Mich SKN Ind gs 2434 50 do. 50Gal & Chi RR.b10 753 250, do, 60 20 Mich Cen RR. 50 do. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Weoxexpay, Sept. 14—6 P. M. Asirs.—Sales of about 60 bbis. pots were made at 53¢¢. 253¢c. Pearls were quiet and nominal. Breanstcrrs.—Flour.—The market was heavy and closed at a decline for some descriptions at about 5c. to 10c. per bbl., with fair activity in sales at the concession. The sales embraced about 12,000 bbls., closing within the range of the quotations :— Sound old and new superfine State. $4 40 0 $475 Extra State from old and new wheat - 475 a 490 Old and new superfine Western. . 4400 475 Old and new common to choice Western ex. 5 00a 6 25 Extra Genesee....... - 5600 7 50 Mixed to straight Southern - 50a 540 Straight to good extra do. - 5500 675 Choice extra family and bakers’ brands,,.. 700 a 8 00 flour. 375a 430 n meal - 87a 416 n about $6. Southern brands were in fair demand, les of about 2.800 dbls., closing within the above range of prices. Wheat—The sales embraced about 16,000 bushels, including white Kentucky, at $1 30. $1 48; i thern and white Michigan at $1 35; fair white $1 2744; mixed Western at $1 20; red South- ern at $1 204 $1 23; red State at $1 153g, and unsound Chicago spring at 71},. Corn was without change of im- Jes embraced 34,000 bushels, including mixed Western at 81 3gc. a 823gc.; Western yellow at 830. ; round yellow at 86c. a 87c., and inferior white Southern 'y Was quiet and nominal. Rye was lower, i if about 3,000 bushels at 80c. a Sle, Oats were with sales of State and Western at 36c. a 39., and at 400. a 4le ‘as firmer and more active. The sales footed up about 6,256 bags, included in which was the cargo of the brig Valkyrien, | 2,500 bags on terms equal to 11c., and 500 bag ex schooner Castor at 12c. The prices of the whole were within the range of Ie. a 12c., and 200 do. Savanilla at Tic. a12c. A telegraphic despatch to a house here from Baltimore reported sales in that city y “ti lay afternoon and to-day! of 10,000 bags at 11140. a 114g. Corroy.—The sales embraced about 600 bales at about the following quotations: — NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION. Florida. j Uplands ‘Mobile. N.O.£Tex. Ordinin «94 94 934 914 Middiing..... 111.55 ng mK 11% Middling fair. 123% 1234 13 13, Fair 12% 12% 133g 14 We gave a brief account of the crop and recepts of cotton for the year ending September 1, 1859. The total receipts as stated, amounted to 3,861,481 bales. ‘The crop of Sen Island included in this aggregate amounted to 49,039 bales, and of course bore a much higher average price than the other description. South Carolina pro- duced 18,744 bales, Georgia, 10,152, and Florida 20,353. The ports at which the past crop’ was received stood in about the following proportion:— RECEIPTS OF COTTON AT THE PORTS OF THE UNITED STATES. 1855-6. 1856-7. 1857-8. 1858-0. 1,661,433 1,435,000 1,576,409 1,669,274 659,788 603,177 "622,364 704,408) South Cy North Virginia, &o.*** »wing tha 495,976 26,008 34073 28,527 ‘w Orleans received the past year 34,329 third of the whole crop. A comparative state-, ment of the years named gives the following aggregate crops in round numbers:— 1855" .3,528,000 bales. 1856-" ‘2\940,000 1857 114,000 « 1858169... Showing an crop of 1856. “3861481 | 0 Bales over the 7,000 over that ol movement in cotton since the lst of September:— 1856. 1857. 1858. _-1859.| Received at pd - 10,000 2,000 11,0001, Britain. 4,000 3,000 7,000 7 in: _ — 1,00 2 eign ports 8,000 1,000 — 496 Total export........ 7,000 4,000 8,000 7,916 Stock on hand,..... 58,000 49,000 80,000 116,000) Freorrs.—To pool cotton was firm, and 200 bales, Were engaged at 3-16d. a 7-324. ; 60 tons of oil were cn gaged at 12s. 6d., and 150 bbls. spirits turpentin and a lot of cheese by saili easels at p.t. There was) nothing new for London or Glasgow. Rates to the Conti- nent we y and without change of moment, Frorr—Sales of about 700 boxes of layer raisins were made at $2 20 a $2 30, Hay.—Sales of 700 bales were made, chiefly at 65c., with small lote at 70c, Hors were inactive. Sales of 45 bales of new wore made. at 120, a 16e. Old of 1858 were dull at Se. a 12c, ey ‘Scoteh pig was steady. Sales of about 100 tons at p.t ‘Lime was steady and in fair demand, with sales of 1,000 & 1,200 bbis. at 70c. for common ; while lump ranged tor $la$i 95. LARHS.—There Was more doing, and for to prime qualities wore firm. Sales’ of 50 inde Casa mMuscovadoes were made at 25c, a 30¢., and about 60 bbls. do. at 29c. a 8lc., and 273 do. low grade Porto. Rico at p. t Navas: Stone. —Thie sales embraced about 800 a 1,000 fee Bais ot perenne at 46c. a 470. ant 1,000 bbis. jon rosin from t turpent was quiet and Fle nomen a 18.—Sales of about 6,000 inseod reported at $8c. 0 89. The Whatemaa's Wkiputag Lit of New Bedford, gives the following review of that market for the week ending the 12th inst:—Sperm is in de- mand, and prices have advanced. The sales for the week Amount 10 2,89 Dbi, We quote:—1,000 bbis. in parcels, small lot of prime to choice for export, at $1 25 per gallon; and for home consum} 820 bbls. ab$1 25, 120 do. at $1 27, and 1,230 do. at $1 30 per gallon;: also, 225 bbls, at a’ price not transpired. hale:—We notice a slight improvement in the market for whale, and sales to the extent of 5,390 bbls. have been made in this market since our last, as follows:—400 bbis. Polar at 46c. , 855 do, at 47¢., 1,225 do. at 480, per gallon, and 700 do. for shipment, at @ price not transpired ; also, 300 bbis. Margueritta Bay at 42c.; 550 do. at d4c. per gal- Jon; and 660 do. ata price not transpired. Also, 760 bbls. humpback, at a price not made public; and 60 bbis. mixed Polar, part dark, &c., at 48c. a 47c. per gallon. We also note a sale of 300 bbis. cocoanut oil at 78c. per gallon, 8ix months. je Provisions. —Pork—Tho market was steady, with sales of about 1,400 bbis., including mess, chiefly at_ $15; thin | mess at $18 623, a $13 75; clear mess at $17 a $17 15, and prime $10 31 a $10 8734. ’ Beef was more active at the recent concession in prices. ‘The sales embraced about 450 bbis. , including country prime, at $5 a $5 50; country mess at $6 a $6 87; repacked at $7 50 a $10 50, and extra at $10a $11 50. Lard was steady, with sales of 360 bbis. and tierces at 10%c. a 1144c. Cut meats were in fair de- mand, with light supplies. The sales embraced about 80 hhds, at Te. a 7c. for shoulders, and at 840. a 8%e. for hams. Bacon was steady at 9c. a 10c. Butter and cheese were in fair request, and without change in prices. Ricr.—The sales embraced about 400 casks in lots, chief- ly at 82c. a B%e. Sxkp.—Prime clover was held at 10c., and timothy was selling at $2 50a $275. Linseed last sold in Boston at $1 56, on terms equal to cash, SuGans.—The market was steady and tolerably active. The sales envbraced about 700 a 800 hhds. Cuba musvo- yado, chiefly within the range of 5c. a 6%c., with a do. at 6%e. a7Kc., anda small lot of Porto Rico at p. t., and 1,735 boxes, chiefly low grades refining goods, at 53. a 63c., and part better qualities at p. t. ~ ~ Wuatsnoxe.—We have no transactions to report in this market. Watsxry.—Sales of 200 bbis. were made at 263¢c. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. ‘Wepvespay, Sept. 14, 1859. BEEF CATTLE. We found the markets all flooded with offerings of all sorts and sizes, which served to effectually dissipate all hopes entertained by the brokers and owners of obtain- ing anything like our last week’s quotations, notwithstand- ing the offerings showed a very decided improvement in quality over those of last week. The purchasers had everything their own Way yesterday, and therefore con- cluded to purchase only ata decline from previous rates of fully one cent a pound on all grades, but especially on the better kinds, which were in more plentiful supply even than the common. Besides the very heavy receipts in the city, it appears to be well known that large quan- tities are being kept back, so as not to overrun the markets; and speculators complain that they have made a sorry time of it, and will have to father a heavier loss than they have done for a long time, as the large numbers in re- serve renders the idea of withdrawing them preposte- rous, inasmuch as the loss would be in all probality still more ruinous. In view of these facts they were com- pelled to succumb though with a very poor grace, and let butchers name their gwn prices, which ranged from 6¢. to 8c. for inferior to ordinary, and 834 to 1c. for good to prime, witha fair demand only atthe concession. There were on sale at the Washington drove yard 4,360 head, and at all the yards, including Bergen, 5,930 head. The total receipts at all the yards for this week and last week were as follows: — Washington ¥d. Browning's Chamberlin’s 0’ Brien’s. This week......4,860 82 1 33 Last week......3,183 108 7B 37 ‘The current prices for the week at all the markets are as follows:— BREF CATTLE. First quality, per cwt. $9 50 a 10 00 Ordinary qualit, 8 50a 9 00 Common quality, 750a 800 Inferior quality. + 600a 700 COWS AND CALVES. First quality... ne +$55 00 a 65 00 Ordinary quality |... 40 00 a 50 00 Common quality... 30 00 a 40 00 Inferior quality... 20 0 a 30 00 First quality, per Ib. . 6c. a 63K. Ordinary quality... + be. a BC, Common quality. « 4. a be. Inferior quality... « 8c. a de. 502600 Bab w 00 a 4 00 00 a 3 00 First quality, per Ib. . @ BXc. Other qualities... ° 2 Bic. a Bic. COWS AND CALVES. A moderate demand prevails for all kinds, except very extra cows or those giving upwards of sixteen quarts of ilk per day. All euch are im good demand, and pur- chasers do not hesitate to pay full prices for such, for both private use and to fill dairies. There are fewer poor cows offered than previously, and our remarks relative to the fattening of them for beef cattle seem to be heeded; at all events, but few of them find their way down to the city markets. Sales for the week have been at our quota- tions. The total recoipts at all the yards for the week and last week were as follows: Washington Yd. Browning's. Chamberlin’s. O’Brien’s. = é VEAL CALVES. A good demand for extras has prevailed during the week, but the market is generally somewhat depreseed, in consequence of the abundance of beef and consequent low rates at which itcan be purchased, But few of the very best veal calves bring over 6c. per ib., and 6340. may be considered an outside price. The inferior and common grades se}l slowly at prices ranging from 3c. to 434c., while the better kinds gell at from $c. upwards. ‘The total receipts at all the yards for the week and last week were as follow: Ww as ington Ya. Browning's. Chamlvrlin’s. O'Brien's. K-82 50 113 a ul 50 69 SHEEP A¥D LAMBS. The supply continued large, and the demand moderate for all grades except extras, which sell pretty freely at our outside quotations. A few sales have been effected for very extra fat sheep at $6 50, but sales at this price were so rare that we do not quote over $6 per head for first class:sheep—lambs being scarcely so high. The bulk of the receipts during the past two weeks hes consisted chiefly of inferior to common, and consequently the prices of good offerings have not been materially interfered with, though they must be considered nominal. ‘The supply at all the yards was large, and prices ranged from $2 upwards. ‘The total receipts at all the yards for the week and lastaweek were as follows:— Washington Yard. Browning's. Chamberlaée’s. O'Brien's. This. week....1,125 3,602 5397 2,745 Last do, 1,828 6,783 7,580 3712 SWINE Are in good request fer all kinds, and sales have been readily eftected at full prices. We noted a wvery decided improvement in the quatity of the offerings, and the im- provement is appreciated by butchers, ‘ho purchase much more readily, and who do not cavil about the prices ag formerly. There were on sale 2,986 head, which sold at from-63;c. to 6%c. per Ib., as in quality. "The receipts at the Hudson river drove yards, foot of Thirty-seventh street, North river, for the week ending September 14 were:—-By New York and Erie Railroad, 977; Hudson River Railroad, 1,466; Camden and Amboy Railroad, 151; Total, 2,904; of which were sent to Fortieth street yards, 399; sold, 1,505; left over unsold, 690, RECAPITULATION. The total receipts of all stock at ail the yards, for this week and last week, were as follows Berws. Cows. —--Veals. SheeptL. Washington yard 33 321 1,125 Browning's 30 50 Chamberlin’s ; 41 118 O'Brien's ..... 44 7 148 555 135 609 RECEIPTS BY NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD. The pt of stock over this road for the week ending this morning:— Cattle. 2,442 Lambs Sales of Beal Estate. By A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co. Store and lot No. 83 Beckman st., w side, and Cliff sts.; lot 31.4 and 24x109. By A. H. Muller. 2 lots on 11th av., near 80th st., each 228100. . between Gold «$41,530 42 MILITARY. THE INDSAY BLU di INDEPENDENT CORPS. ARMORY, 481 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, SEPT. 15, 1850. ‘The members of this command are hereby notified to as semble this (Thursday) evening at 8 o’elock in full fatigue dress ill. By order. JOHN TLSEY, Commandant. nek. Ronynts, Orderly Sergeant. REWARDS. REWARD.—LOST, ON MONDAY, SEPT. 12, A AT- tle white poodle slut long ears, black hose and $ eyes. Any person having picked up the said slut, will please send her to $6 Forsyth street, and get the above reward, REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, A small mouse colored Italian greyhound, answers to the uame of Zellie. Whoever will return her to 81 West Twenty. ninth street will ive the above reward and the thanks of woer, Mr. Jobn J. Nathans, fh REWARD.—LOST OR STOLEN FROM THE CLUB e) House, Hoboken, a ten foot yaw! boat, black ontside, white within, ‘copper fastened. Whoever will rot boat to Smediey’s Club House, South Brooklyn, above reward. $, 5 REWARD.—LOsT, ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, A 2) java breastpin, while going down in the First avenue cars to Grand tacos ‘Orchard to Division street, cor- ner of the Bowery, and w Second aver wo Rij treet... The above reward will be pald on leaving ita: 39 Seek street, in the store. REWARD.—LOST, ON THE 1) $20 "kininnt cor at uke New Haver Nad Nes teTE on the Fourth avenue cars, a common gprtaiting the oon of one hundred and ‘ealfakin. poe! by returning the same to the rene University place, me dence of the owner, 30) REWARD—LOST, MONDAY, SkPT. 12, BH tween 9 and 10 P.'M., near Twenty-first street jew York. When found return vy Win: Hackers New Haves depot, Twenty-veventh street and Fourth avenue, 1.000 REWARD WiLL BE PAID To ANY PRR. A persona who nwtire, I. and conviction of the or. ‘who 2S con alata ites Peng SHEET. « SITUATIONS W. : ‘ABLE LAN WISI te rh i ae or Can be fc rien & , a wen for two JATION WANTED—AS DRESSMAKER AND Le rivate family; understands cut and seamstress, in. adies’ and c) a dresses in the beat manner; would nily oF uty the day or week. ‘Can be engage permanently or seen fortwo days at 84 West YOUNG GIRL bad ed Pe ape AsTOR oe ‘bel id and to do plain sewing, or to assist UurMery. Gieod city references can be given. Apply at 94 88d st., be: tween 6th and 7th avs. OUNG WOMAN WISHES TO ENGAGE A SITUA- tem Hee rete iret, ead ede come well Fe: entire cl ge of a kitchen, a Comiaended. Can be seen for (wo day’ at 110 West 10th st jonmnanisad. an ba.peen for Iwo GA78 BLUSE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS CHAM- Dermaid and to assist in washing and froning, or to do plain sewing. Call at 91 West 19th between 6th and 7th Y LE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA- A porte ae and to assist with the washing and ironing; d reference, Can be seen for twodays at the north- west corner of Bond and Atlantic , Brooklyn. ENCH LADY, WHO SPEAKS ENGLISH, WISHES A iittustion as saleewoman in a trimming or colifectionery More. Inquire at $1 Downing st., second story. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A fx Seamstress and to take care of children, oF to do ye chamberwork. 615 3d av., between 36th and PROTESTANT GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO chamberwerk and assist in washing and ig. In ‘uire at 217 Jay street, Brooklyn. \T GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS PRinberimed and seamstress; is @ plain sewer. Call at 663 Greenwich st, YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS CHAM. A Wrmaldvand toast in washing and ironing, Best of Giry references. Call at 10 Gansevoort street, RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SIT! ation as chambermaid and waiter, Can be seen at hi last place, 17 West 3lst st. RESPECTABLE PERSON WISHES A SITUATION, as children’s maid: is an experieyeed seamstress. Satis’ inctory references, Cail at 162 Bast 21th st. COMPETENT PERSON WANTS A SITUATION, AS good cook; willing to assist in the washing and ironing; is an excellent baker. Best city reference from her last place. Can be seen for two days at 522d st., between &d and Lexing- ton avenues. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUA- tion, as cook; would assist in the washing. Satisfactory veferences, Call at 162 East 27th at. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WIDOW WOMAN WANTS ‘situation, as chambermaid and nurse, or would take care of m baby from ita birth. Best reference from. place, Call for two days at 127 Court st., Brooklyn. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUA- tion as seamstress and to cut and fit children’s dresses in a private family; ig willing and obliging. Call at 84 West 17th st, inthe rear. COMPETENT DRESSMAKER WISHES TO WORK BY oy ‘the day cutting and fitting in the French style. Call at 642 Uh avenue. MPETENT LAUNDRESS WISHES FOR WASHING b her residence, 131 West 42d st., between 7th and 8th avs. Clothes called for ip any part of the city. Security for the return of same. Prices low, and strict attention paid. RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUA- ‘tion todo light chamberwork and waiting, or to assist in chamberwork take care of children, Call for two days at 275 10th ave., near the corner of 25th st. CAPABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS CHAM- bermaid and waiter, or would go as chambermaid and seamstress; good city reference given. Call 94 West 24th st., ‘between 6th and 7th aver RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUA- Unexceptionable references given, ‘Sith sts, E tlo city reference from her last place. Can be seen for two days at 77 West 19th st., second floor, back room. DRESSMAKER WISHES A FEW MORE CUSTOM- A ers to cut and fit ladies’ dresses for, by the day or week. Call, or address 218 West 25th st. SITUATION WANTED—AS SEAMSTRESS AND A. “arensnmmker, by & person who. speaks German and Eng. Tish; good city reference given. Inquire at 231 West 16th st. "SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE A "Soong git, to do chambervwork and waiting, or chamber- Work aud plain sewing: best of reference. Call for two days at 100 Orange st., Brooklyn. RESPOTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION to do chamberwork, or to assist with the washing and iron- ing. Callfor two days at 118 East 28th st. Best of city refe- rence from her last place. SITUATION WANTED—SY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS chambermaid and to assist with the washing and ironing; ig a first rate chambermaid ané an excellent laundress; good city reference. Cali at 111 East 20th st., between 2d and wies. YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS CHAM- maid and waiter, cem do plain sewing if required, in a i ; the best of city reference from her 316 Hicks st., near YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS GOOD assist in the washing and ironing. Can give ood eity reference. Can be ween for two days ut 239 7th ave., cook and to tween 28th and 29th sts., third floor, front room. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITU- ation in a private family; is @ first rate cook and williny to assist with the washing and ironing if required; has the best of city reference. Apply at 16 86th st., between 6th and 6th a RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A PROTESTANT, desires asitaation as dressmaker and seamstress; is sex p ays. perienced in the business; no objections to the country, ply for two days at. 221 West léth st, between Sih and dih RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUA- tion as chambermaid and waiter, or as chambermaid and plain sewer; mo objection to take care of children. Call at 80 est 26th st., between 6th and 7th avs. Best of city reference, RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA- tion as chambermald and waiter, or aschambermaid and ‘Apply for two Seamstress, in a respectable. private tami ‘ily. days at the corner of 29th st. and 2d av. (146), over the store. fe city ret ier last place. dafs a: 129 7th ay., near 19th from st. MIDDLE AGED PERSON WISHES A SITUATION. her Inet place, where she has of chil- dren and cari cut and fitchildren’s clothes. Call until eagaged “Well recomm lived twelve years, ended fro Is fully capable of taking char; ‘at 491 6th av., near 30th st. A @ family’s Washing, or the washing for at 484 8th w hird floor. oe WISHES 's dreases; would work ont city reference. RESPECTABLE WOMAN, WITH MANY YEARS EX- em, Wwanta situation as baby ply to-day and to-mor- nnd 1Shtts. mor perience in the care of chi Or children’s nurse; city referen row at 87 3d yeoween 12: SITUATION WANTED, rence from her Iasi place, ¢ tween 6th and 7th avs., front easement. A waiting in a small family; be seen at 76 West floor, front room. has good elty referen SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS need cook; would ‘be willing to assist in the w ning; has ‘most unexceptionable references, Can be seen until engaged at 125 12th st., between Sth and 6th an expe! washing and avs., first floor, back room, A SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PRO vate family; best chy reference be seen for two days at 239 Sth a bread, cake and pastry baker; best city referenee. Ci 1 Union court, University place, near 12h st. en from her last place between 22d and 23d sts, ‘alll at A. RESPECTABLE YOUNG MARRIED LADY, WHO has lost her ihushand, wishes a situation as wet nurse, at sidence; has a’ fresh breast of milk, and is very mn, 167 "North 6th st, her own healthy, Call onor addres Mns. Robins: between 5th and 6th sts., Williamsburg, for'one week. RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, BETWEEN FOURTEEN ' and tele Lad ot ase, d an ® sitnation as waiter 1 go On errands; no objection to do up stairs work. Ca Smith st., Brookiya. ? tee you? +A. seamstress in a private family; can children’s dresses and do all kinds of far tion to assist in the care af young childr hair dressing; the best of city 1 nn! suited at 242 6th a¥e,, betwe vear. enta i be seen er a n 1th a sis., in the ARLE YOUN cook, waste WOMAN WISHES A and ironer ina smail private 4 espectable family. Can be # at No. 11 6th st.,a few doors from the floor, back roam. keen ‘fi Bowery, fir GIRL WISHES A @ small priva nee. Can be see front room, y ¥ ref ub wt, first floor, A GITUATION WANTED—POR A VERY RELIABLE, faithful servant, to cook, waeh and iron housework; is a hardworking, economical «1 washer and jroner and good cook; reference Apply at 58 Adantie st., Brooklyn: SITUATION WANTED—BY A GOOD COOK, WASHER and ironer. The best of city reference given. Can be ‘gen for two days at $35 th ave., corner of Slst st. =< Snatch hilt nin SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY, lately arrived from Europe, to do general housework: Can produce the best of reference from her last employers. Can be seen until employed at 504 Houston st., near Mott, second floor, back room. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL, TO A RON ANTE take, care of chtiaren,, Bex 1S ference. Cull at 836 8d av., between 26th and 26th sts., in the LL EE OE OTD TRenROUAe aba to cid ta waahiny ned hook Ae an Dinin sewing, ‘Call at 46 Henry st, for three days, "8 OF STTU, ION ARTED HY A YO ‘Wom. A vere ; i an excellent cai gpa pally tain woul housework on Ssroall private fully, work Best city reference from Gaia 100 West xb st, between 6th and 7th avs, ‘erat anor, ‘8 SITUATION WANTED—B' SPECT, ea ieceene eras mials. Call at 18 West 10h nt., for two days, to do chamberwork or waiting; can give the best of HES A SITUATION AS understands French flut- Call for two LADY, WHO IS A FIRST RATE WASHER AND ironer, is desirous of obtaining the washing of a hotel or gentleman, Apply SITUATION AS NURSE understands all Kinds of sewing, and y yy the Call at 45 West 13th BY A RESPECTABLE girl, as good plain. cook, washer and ironer; good city refe- 1 be seen at 71 West 15th st., be- SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, as chambermaid and to assist in the washing, or to do chamberwork and plain sewing; would do chamberwork and Can ‘2éth st., between 6th and 7th avs., second estant woman, as cook, washer and ironer in-a small pri- Can YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS COOK: her business in all ifs branches; is a good } WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS id fit 1ad SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, _ UATION WANTED—IN A SMALL PRIVATE FA- at 314 Weas 2st st. OOK'S SITUATION WANTED—BY A COMPETENT penn as first rate plain cook; under her business fectly ; ling to assist in wi and it if re- Uulred.” Gam bo need at 364 Th ave. between Bad and Sd wi (0OK'S SITUA YANTED—BY A. RESPECTABLE: HR ATUATON ANTE 2 ARENEURLS woman; ite ‘, desserts, ice cream, blanc fi ea le wi Sou eta t We qgeihibet el retreneece, Ar NOOK’S SITUATIO: NTED—BY A PECTABLEE C Ae lM fag ‘business in all its branches; woman; 1 good city reference, Call at 835 3d av., In the fancy store, for two days. a FLO URRKREPER—A | PERSON "OF | EXPERIENCE ishes to obtain a situation as companion to an invalid! lady; is accustomed to, travelling; has no objeetion to go 80 or to the West Indies; is willing to make herself useful; under- stands operating on Singer's sefving machines. Best of re Fences given and required. Address J, M. D.y station 0, cote ner of 4th and Troy sts., N.Y. ITUATION WANTED—BY A #56 YOUNG WOMAN AS recom ood cook and assist. in washing and ironing; mendations. Can be seen for two days at I re at. ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG 1D, woman, wt nurae, a capable of (aking charge of @ baby, doing. light chamberwork. city references, -( Bust iath st, second oor. ION WANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED GIRL, Qty dusmbermatd or child'y nurse. Call at 119 Atlante att Brooklyn, for three days, ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO DO chamberwork and 0 assiat in wushing and " Sa e ae ousewrork ots stall Honiy. Cala 38 West 42d st., top Hor, baek room. » [ON WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO! Sant cook Jn a small family; isa good waierartiaen, Call at 30 Prince st., Brooklyu, top floor. ITUATION WANTED—TO DO LIGHT CHAMBER- Tr ae Tea Rat Nile ana telteioeran tee eee mpg woul, Wi tidy an us, *eferenee, Apply a No. &'Paichin place, Weat ith al, near SITUATION WANTED—BY A VERY RESPECTABLE: © girl, to do general housework in asmall private family; is a. excellent washer and jrong Lae \t ri ‘7. Brooxiyb drat hoary, rood cook, mu live with atamily that keeps only one ‘ks st., between Pacific and Amity sts., oom. ITUATION WANTED—BY A MIDDLE AGED WO- pking snd pastry. Noksenicaio goin iaconaiey. Geom Of bang a re No otjectisa in goin ecoumiry, Geos cy references. Call at 94 Frankfort st, first floor. ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ‘woman, as chambermaid and waiter, or as chambermaid and to do plain sewing. Good city references. Call at 134 West Mth at., for two days if not engaged. ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO take care of children and do plain sewing or ight éham- berwork and waiting Call at 124 West 26th st., between 7ua and &h ave. Good city references, ITUATION WANTED—BY A COMPETENT PERSON,. as laundreas; understands fine washing and French fluting. Hest of city references. Call at 78 West 19th st., six doors from Gih ay., at the dressinaker’s sign. ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE ENG- lish Protestant woman, to cook, wash and iron in a amall family: no objection to go in the country. Call at 241 Mulber- ry st., for two days. hoe rete WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS* chambermaid and to assist in the washing and ironing. ‘Call at 58 6th av., near 4th st., in the fancy store, for two days. Good city reference. ITUATION WANTED—BY A STEADY WOMAN, TO take care of children and do plain sewing; good city refe- rence, “Call.at 171 26th at, between Ist and 2d! aves., for two ya. ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE SCOTCH married woman, ax wet nurae; hasa fresh breast of mill. Call at 121 Zith st., top floor, front room. ITUATION WANTED—AS CHAMBERMAID AND waitress, by a young woman. Call at,81 West 40th st. Good city reference. _————S Ss ITUATION WANTED—BY A FRENCH COOK, WHO understands her business; good city reference. Call at 164 ‘33d Bt, between 2d and 3d aves. ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO DO chamberword and assist in the wa: and ironing, or to do general housework in asmall family. Call at 44 Wsoex, st., back basement. References if req: . ITUATIONS WANTED—BY TWO YOUNG WOMEN; “ ree in washing and hp ‘The othe waitress anc lo cham! 5 best of city” references. Call at 123 West izih st., between 5th and 6th ave. ITUATION WANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE: ‘ouing Women; one a8 cook and to agsist in the wi and fonts ; the other as chambermaid and waiter or to in the washing and ironing; the best city reference can be given. by both: one has lived for the last six years in one plage. ai 118 West 27th st., near 7th ave. ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS chambermaid and to So plain plain sewing, or assist in. washing and ironing. Best of city reference. at 156 Weat- 16th st., for two days. ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ‘womin, as nurse and seamstress; is cagable of doing fine Washing and ironing; has the best of elty reference from her last place. Can be seen for two days at 130 East 24th st, top floor, front room. JITUATION WANTED—BY A COMPETENT GIRL, TO’ do chamberwork or general housework. Call at 225 West: Lith st., her present employers. ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PRO- testant girl, as chambermaid and waitress; understands her business; good city reference given. Call at'210 West 2 st, for two days. ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG womau, as laundress and chambermaid. No objections to attend a furnace. Best of city referapee. Call at 67 20th st., near 6th av., for two days. ITUATIONS WANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE: girls, sisters, one as plain cook, washer and ironer, the other as chambermaid and waitress; both wish to live in éne family; four years’ reference given. Call for two days at No. 98 Harrison st., between Henry and Hicks sts., Brooklyn, SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL, AS CHAM- bermaid and to take care of children, in roe family; would make herself eee useful. Callat44 Vandewater ‘st., near Pearl, first floor. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTES- tant girl, as chambermaid and waiter, or as chambermaid and fine washer and froner; good city reference, Call for two. days at 45 13th st., in the rear. JITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman, a8 cook, washer and ironer, or to do general housework in a small family; good city reference. Call for two days in Bergen st., first house from 4th av., Brookly: SMUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, Ag 00d plain cook, good washer an , “ Tenee given. Call at 108 Bast 26th at, Ut Good elty rete: gh ee ad WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS good cook and baker; will assist in washing and ironing. eect ope reference given. Call at 157 26th st., Detwoen Its and 8th aves. 10 RESPECTABLE FAMILIES.—I WANT A SITUATION: as chambermaid and waitress in a first class family. The best of references glven. Address M. M. R., Herald or a at = 3d av., between 10th and 1th sts. N. B.—Not afraid of work. WO PROTESTANT GIRLS—NOT LONG IN THE COUN- try, sisters, want situations in 2 «mall private family, one as chambermaid. Call at 71 15th st., between. Te. MILLINERS—WANTED BY A YOUNG LADY, As ie hom aon inh See boa bette ti 4 usiness; wages not 80 much an object as_a respectable: permanent situation. Addres: box 3,759 Post offices ip) PA Mate Wel DESIROUS pradltinate sit hd tuations to go South; are competent \d titusion, workers; understands millinery; best of references. ‘Address 8. E., box 145 Herald office. man, as cook; can bring good reference from her «place, where she has been for three years; can bring reference: om her minister, Call at 294 East Broadway, for three days. WARTEDTA SITUATION AS CHAMBERMAID AND VV to assist in general housework; can do plain cooking. Good city reference. Call at 66 Irving place, WARSTED-BY A RESPECTARDE WOMAN, A BABY to wet nurse at her own residence; lost her baby one Week ago, three months old. Call at 176 East Slst st., between Ist and 2d ays. a V ANTED—BY A PROTESTANT GIRL, A SITUATION as chambermaid and seamstress; references given if re- quired. Can be seen for two days at 124 West 32d ns WASTEDTRY A RESPECTABLE ENGLISH PERSON, ‘a situation either to wait on a lady or to take eare of chil” . or to make herself usaful in any light capacity; no objec- travel; good at her needle. Call for four days at 2. y City, second floor, up stairs. ft bein aoe ATA ERO TANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as wet nurse in some respectable family, Gan be seen at 148 East 28th st., corner of 2d av., room 18, top floor. WaAxtED—By A amstress in nd do all ki ith st. \G WOMAN, A SITUATION privat family; ean ent and fit children's is of fumily sewing. Can be seen at 162 dresse East ss WaAXTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL. A SITUATION TO do general housework ina private fumily. ‘The best ot city references given. be seen for two days at 72 Watts street. \TED—A RITUATION, BY A RESP and waiting. Has the best reference 1 Call for two days at seh ave bys pe! oy Ww NTED—A SITUATION, «i berwork situation. BY A YOUNG. GIR 3 bermaid has lived two vearein’ ioe lust place. Can be seen for two days at 302 2d av, one dog from the corner of 23d st. for two days, staged ead WASTED—A sitvatio: young woman, as cook best city reference can be giv ave., second floor, bac! BY A_ RESPECT. to assist with the cited Call for two days at 133 ie k room. ANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL, A SITUATION AS chambermaid and waite dren private family. "Call for two daym at 108 Broyrake ne NL ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WW Prenat woitan eaceGe ad Oe AGED iso do general honsework in Iberry st., second floor, pris t . a WASTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE WO- ‘and good man, as cook; {san excellent baker; cam meats and poultr ratands her bust ness thoroughly; in willing to do the plain washing if required. etree te lal waning Fetlrd: between 6th a 'ANTRD—ONE OR TWO FAMILIES’ WASHING, and cafe euamnarens, who will do the mame with poston anid are Can give good references. Apply at 21 West 10 TOE oa Ge fe pean ort and wating . to do cl San ae eas fea. Good reference irom ber last employers situation in a first class millinery establishment in thig citys. — Wan SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE wo.