The New York Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1859, Page 8

8 : Fine Arts Mr. William Page’s last work, “Venus guiding Ameas ‘and the Trojans to the Latin Shore,” is now on view at tho Dusseldorf Gallery. We had heard a good deal of thie picture through the European correspondence of tho New York journals, and consequently indulged high ex: pectations in regard to it. In point of richness and purity ‘ef tone we have not been disappointed, but in respect to conception and drawing we must candidly own that it docs not please us. Whilst it aims at a medieval style, it falls far short of the beauty and grandeur of medieval imspirations. Between the female types of Titian and Cor- yeggio and those of Mr. Page there is, in fact, a distanco so insurmountable that we cannot bat wonder at the bold- ness which prompts him to imitate their flights of genius. Edwin White’s fine picture of “Washington Resigning the Command of the American Army at Annapolis” is now en exhibition at 768 Broadway. As a composition its merits are unquestionable, the general arrangement and grouping being impressive, whilst in harmony of coloring and atmoxpheric softness itis all that can be desired. There is one defect in the picture, however, which cannot fail at ‘once to strike the spectator. With the exception of the features of Washington, the individuality of which it is of course impossible for an artist to confound, those of all the other personages—most of them historical and known by existing portraits—are so genera lized, and bear so strong a resemblance to each other, that it is evident the painter had but one type of the human countenance present to his mind. This is to be regretted, for, as we have indicated, she composition of the picture in all other respects fulfils the conditions of a grand historical tableau, Mr. Church’s last great painting, “The Heart of the Ai @es,’ bas come back from England by the Asia. ® American work of art, with the exception of Powers’ Greek Slave, has created a greater sensation amongst Buropean critics. It .was on exhibition for several months at the German Gallery in Bond street, and was inspected by thousands of visiters, including the Queen, Prince Consort and other members of the royal family. We understand that it is Mr. Church’s intention to give the New York public another opportunity of viewing it, ‘the time it was shown previous to its departure for London being oo short to gratify the interest excited by it. The Tover seems to have died out. New York Centra’, whish has been the firmest of the railroad stocks, shows signs of following ‘ho Western shares: until new parties are formed, and new combinations originated to discount the approaching return of prosperity, it seems possible that the market may be a deciining one—in spite of the facts which encourage the con'rary expectation. Central opened this morning at 8034, fell to 80 at the close of the firs! board, and closed at 794% bid in the afternoon. Ga. lena opened at 7834 and closed at 72% bid. Rock Island opened at 66 and closed at 65% bid. Other stocks were generally inanimate at rather lower figures. In the afternoon the market was heavy at the following quota- tions:—Missouri 6's, 8394 a 4; Canton, 17a 1 land Coal preferred, 12.0 13; Pacific Mail, 77 York Central, 7934 a %; Erie, 434 a 5; Hudson River, 343 a 85; Harlem, 93; a 3%; Reading, 42% a’; Michi- gan Central, 42a 4; Michigan Southern & Northern In- diana, 534 a 6; do. guaranteed, 20% a 21; Panama, 117 @ 34; Illinois Central, 6614 a 34; Galena and Chicago, 7254 & X; Cleveland and Toledo, 20% a 21; Chicago and Rock Island, 654% a 4. The annual meeting of the Clearing House took place to- day, in the rooms of the association in Wall street. The reporter of the HERALD applied for admission to the pre- sident, Mr. ‘Tileston, and was at first permitted to enter; but, after a whispered discussion between the president and manager, he was informed that the meetings of the association were private, and that no representative of the press could be present. He is indebted to the cour- tesy of a member of the association for a brief account of what passed. Mr. Tileston, who has been president six years, re- signed the office, and the meeting proceeded to elect offi- cers. Two tickets were proposed, ene headed by the out- going president, and consisting mainly of the old officers; the other headed by Mr. Shepherd Knapp, and consisting chiefly of bank officers who are in favor of rotation in office, and who also desire to seo the Clearing House con- ducted on a more economical and impartial system than has latterly prevailed. When the yote was taken, it was found that the latter, or reform party, were in a large majority, and the following officers were accordingly elected:— Studio Gallery in Tenth street has again, we believe, been Gal ee Bacay tyroiemn Bank. aan 2 ve expe- Secretary—W. B. Meeker, of New York. selected for its exhibition; but we would suggest the expe Secretary iad anaee ao tat: iency of fixing upon some more central locality, if a good Jo, ag aaguse Commies Lncing Hopkt nagar ak hall with a top light can be obtained. Corn Exchange Bank; Wm. T. Hooker, of Continental “The Album of Virginia,” a collection of views from } Bavk; Fd. H. Arthur, of Union Bank; RH. Lowry, of Bank’ of the Republic: Committee on Suspensions—William H. Macy, of Leather Manufacturers’ Bank, Chairman; A. V. Stout, of Shoe and Leather Bank; Jaines M. Morrison, of Man- hattan Company; Robert 8 Oakley, of American Ex- change Bank; James Barnes, of Merchants’ Exchange Bank. Committeo on Admissions—Thomas Tileston, of Phoenix Bank, Chairman; H. Blydenburgh, of Nassau Bank; Wm. F, Havemeyer, ‘of Bank of North America; R. Withers, of Bank State of New York; Moses Taylor, of City Bank, Arbitration Committee—Wm. Halsey, of Seventh Ward Bank, Chairman; Parker Handy, of Ocean Bank; R. W. Howes, of Park Bank; Chas, F, Hunter, of People’s Bank; R. H. Haydock, of Market Bank. After some remarks, in the course of which it came out that the expenses of the Clearing House had increased from $4,000 to $24,000 a year, a resolution was passed re- ducing the salary of the manager from $4,000 to $3,000 a year, and the meeting adjourned. ‘The conduct of the managers of the Clearing House in excluding the press from their meetings demands a word of comment. The Clearing ‘House Association is a public body, consisting of the banks of this city, all of which are £0 essentially and thoroughly public bodies that thoy are bound by law to regularly report their business to the State government. The banks themselves have recog- nized the publicity of the Clearing House by giving daily and weekly to the press a report of the exchanges effected there, and of the averages of which it is the recipient. Whatever business the banks can have to transact at the Clearing House is necessarily and essentially public busi- ness; business which it is the right and the duty of the public to know, and which the banks have no more right to transact in a hole and corner way than they have to conceal the amount of specie in their vaults. For good or for evil, the banks of this city exercise a power over the trade and the prosperity of the United States which can hardly be exaggerated. They have itin their power to cause a commercial revulsion by undue expansion followed by equally extreme contraction: they hold the profits of fair traders at their mercy; for, by ex- panding excessively, they may, as they have done this year, stimulate excessive importation and cause the fair profits of the moderate importer to melt away. They con- trol the money market, can make money cheap or dear, as they please, and cause stocks and real estate to fluctu- ate almost at their will. There is no branch of trade, or commerce, or enterprise, or industry, or finance, that is not more or less directly dependent on and subject to tho variations of bank policy. For such institutions, with such power and such responsibility and such interests de- original drawings by Edward Beyer, offers another evi- dence of the progress which the lithographic art has made im this country within the last few years. ‘The scenic ef- fects produced in these illustrations are as soft and natu: ral as if Nature herself hadimprovised them. Amongst the pictures recently added to the English and French collection at the Academy of Design is the “Hebe”? of Ary Scheffer. Having heard so much of this work, we ‘own that we were greatly disappointed in it. It lacks to eur mind both sentiment and force, and is unworthy of the reputation of the great French painter. The International Art Association have also hadjseveral new pictures added to their fing collection. A sea piece by And, Achenbach, Professor Kohler’s ‘Othello and Desdemona,” and the “‘Obsequies of Raphael” by Thiel, ‘8 pupil of Leutze, are features which in themselves con- Btitute a powerful attraction. Amongst the engravings recently sent to us is a splendid proof impression of “‘Shakspere and His Friends,” painted by Jobn and engraved by James Faed. This is one of the most effective drawing room pictures that we have seen of this class. PICTURE BY THE CHEVALIER MORANI FOR THE UNITED STATES. ‘om the Giornale di Roma, August 2. The Chevalier Vincenzo Morani is an artist of distin- guished reputation, earned by many excellent paintings, among which we may mention his greatest work, the pic- ture of St. Felicita, executed two yeara.ago for the Benedic- tine monks of La Cava, in the kingdom of Naples, and highly and deservedly praised in the journal, the Alum. He has wow, by order of a clergyman of New York, finished a new painting of St. Ann, which, when it reaches its destination, will remind the Americans that Rome is still the abode of the fine arts, and that she has with reason been universally recognised as their home. In the foregronnd of the painting is seen, seated on a richly ornamented stool, the venerable spouse of Joachim; by her side stands the outhful Mary, with a countenance full of sweetness and nds devoutly joined, listening attentively to the wise precepts of her holy mother. Ata little distance behind is the upright figure of an angel, clothed in snow-white robes, who appears to have come down from heaven to admire the blessed maiden, and who, while he pauses respectfully as he hears the words of the boly matron, appears still on the alert to serve her whom he knows is destined to become the Mother of God. On the other side, still fur. ther back, is discovered the patriarch Joachim, holding im his hand an open volume, the reading of which filis him with wonder. He has doubtless read there the mys- lerious words which we sce upon a scroll at the summit of the painting, and which are now sung in heaven by a group of beautiful little angels, who fill with glory the upper portion of,the painting, “Germinabit radix Jesse, orta est Stella ex Jacob'’—a prophecy that hails the dawn- ing of Israel’s glory and splendor. Kimple and chaste beauty of design, admirable | Pendent on their course, to pretend that their collective harmony of colors, softness, and an easy flow | deliberations in the only place where they meet of ‘every, fold, ‘dignity “and beauty “in all | together can in any way or light be deemed thie picture I dating alan at re eet: Morante | private, fa plainly” the height of ' absurdity. distinguished; and we think Morani has great taste in the mingled air, venerable, which he has succeeded in giving to the face of St. Ann, avoiding that appearance of decrepi- ‘tude attributed generally by artists of the aged mother of Mary—an appearance which produces an unpleasant m the beholder im place of inspiring him with fentiments af tenderness and devotion. But such instances of delicate taste are to be expected from those who make the great classic masters their constant study, as Morani does. Accordingly, in this painting one cannot fail to notice the radiant cluster of beautiful young angels, reminding us of the same subject as introduced by Ra- phae! in his celebrated ‘Santa Cecilia,’ but in such a way as leaves us free to confess that the imitator does not lose his own originality, although he seems to share somewhat of that illustrious master’s inspiration. We offer our con- gratulations tothe able and eminent artist, and to th: American priest who has obtained this gem, not the least Precious, we dare to assert, among those which Italian genius has sown upon American soil, where the demand displayed vet AS reasonably might Congress propose to deliberate yet full of sweetn with closed doors, or the Legislature at Albany insist on excluding reporters. The banks have received from the public, through the Legislature, certain peculiar privileges which are denied to individuals. The possession of these privileges confers upon the public, in return, a right of supervision over the banks. It will never do to begin to abandon that right. If the public or its representatives can be excluded from the Clearing House meetings, next year the banks will refuse to let the public know how much specie they have in vault. To-day’s attempt to make bank affairs a secret is a warning which the Legis- lature must not neglect. ‘The following was the business of the Sub-Treasury to- day:— for our works of art is daily increasing. Total receipts... $108,085 68 —For customs, 92 00 ‘Total payments 5,466 14 Personal Intelligence. Balance... + 4,981,262 50 Mr. Stephen Maasett will sail to-day by the Baltic for California, from whence he purposes to extend his travels ‘to India, China and Japan. Mr. Massett will amuse the people at the antipodes with his agreeable melange of ance- dotes, songs, &., in which he has been very successful throughout the United States. Signor Verdi, the celebrated musical composer, was one of the deputation from Parma who proceeded to Turin to ask Victor Emanuel to accept the annexation of Parma The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $21,859,147 03, and the balances $1,254,610 66. We have received, in advance of the appearance of the annual report, the following statement of the earnings of the Hudson River Railroad for the fiscal year 1868-59, as compared with the previous year. It will be perceived that though the year was the wo-st ever known for railroads in this country, the Hudson River and Piedmont. When the carriages of the deputies were | carnings increased about 16 per cent. proceeding to the royal palace, the population of Turin 1858-89. Kingled out that of Signor Verdi for especial notice; and | October... 140,782 87 cries of Viva Verdi were heard along the line of proces- | x; 137/094 50 sien. It will be recollected that it was under this cry of 197;980 14 Viva Verdi that the people of Italy, before the war, ex- 392/161 14 pressed their wish to have Victor Emanuel as their King, 190'588 94 ‘the letters of the word Verdi composing the initial letters 175/773 23 f Victor Emmanuele re d'Italia. ‘ Dr. Thos. Williams, Captain John Robinson and Lieut. 141,268 92 Lewis, of the United Stares army, arrived in St. Joseph, 115,444 13 ‘Mo., from Utab, on the 1st inst. ee 126,04 57 Col. Philip St. George Cooke, Capt. Lindsey, U. 8. A.; | AU&™ peor Hon. W. Hunt and family, N.Y; Hon. Aya. Willard, | September. 140,871 92 156,072 88 ‘N. C.; Hon. Alfred Ely, N. Y., are in Washington. Total... $1,640,882 66 1,949,658 34 — 1,640,882 66 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Increase for fiscal year..........e..c04.+4 $208,775 68 Toespay, Oct. 4, 1859. ‘The following is a comparative statement of the exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week and since January 1:— ‘We understand that at the last moment the Pacific Mail Company have withdrawn the St. Louis from the berth for Central America, the new Central Transit Company not having paid the amount required for her charter. We give this for what it may be worth. If it be true, Van- 1887. 1858. 1959. | derbilt’s ste the Northern Light, will For the week....-.;-- $1,721,980 1,807,451 1,600,104 mare frie oe Saori eet I; ted... 49,984 , 506,212 48,421 , y TO prs” Sntene pee a eines MMAROTIT OD it tl U2 We rated Cua RE Htc Vial Since Jan. 1 $51,706,313 47,813,663 49,961,961 | yery fair in both departments; the earnings were abou The amount is a fair average, though less than the ex- port of the corresponding week last year. The export of flour to the West Indies, South America and British colo- nies is large. To England we only notice 600 barrels ship- ped to Liverpool. There will probably bo some small shipments on speculation this weck. The provisions ex- $242,000, against $218,000 last year, and the land depart- ment collections $55,418—a considerable improvement upon the August collections, which were only $29,847. ‘The business of the Buffalo, New York and Erio Rail- Toad (Buffalo and Corning) for the month of September was as follows:— port has been unusually small. It will be noticed by the Passengers, sear ti hous gencral table that the export to London ig below the | Freight........ ‘28/379 80 87,175 28 usual average, while the exports to our smaller customers | Other sources 1,540 17 1,540 17 n this side the ocean (which are usually shipped in | qytgi, ++ «958,977 78 65,218 65 ®mall craft) are rather more numerous thar usual. Cotton ie’going out very freely for the season; we need not add, however, that our cotton export at this season is always very moderate. . There is @ more active demand for money to-day; the brokers are paying 6}, and 7 per cent on call, while at the discount houses capitalists are unwilling to lend ex- cept at an advance in rates. There is, unhappily for lenid- re, very little need of money, either among the stock brokers or the merchants. It is genrally understood that, on the one hand, the banks are curtailing rigorously, while on the other capitalists are withdrawing their means from the discount brokers. Had such a thing occurred before 1857, the curtailment would have caused almost a panic; as itis, it attracts very little attention. ‘The following are the New York and New Haven Rail- road Company’s receipts for September, 1859:— Passengers -$100,991 58 Freight... » 15,500 00 Due other roads. September, 1858. $116,491 58 + 25,937 65 $90,554 03 ‘70,844 71 + $20,209 32 on the Delaware and Hudson canal during the week ending the Ist inst., for the season, to same date, and in the corresponding periods last year, was as annexed:— Week. 1868. 1859. Exchange on Europe, as usual when moncy tightens, 8 | Del. & Hudson Canalo... 12,171 16,004 Inc. 3,733 weaker. The rate for sterling bills is now about 110. | Pennsylvania Coal Co .... 20,878 19,800 Devo, 1,078 1103, for sixty days, and 1103¢ for sight; for francs 5.133, ‘Total towe......sssee0s 33,089 25,708 Inc, 2,055 a 4%. There bas not been much done to-day in this mar- ; amy ket, and no specie goes to Boston fer to-morrow’s steamer: | Del. & Hudson Canal Co. ,.262,02% 433,691 Inc.171,667 On Saturday the Vanderbilt will take out a shipment as | P°BO*Y!vania Coal Co .,..444,752 647,809 Inc. 63,117 ueual, Total tons... 746,776 981,660 Inc, 234,754 ‘The stock market was lower to-day. The speculate The weekly statement of the Philadelphia banks pre- sents the following aggregates as compared with those of the previous week:— ‘Sept, 26. Oct. 8. $11,637,305 11,688,120 Inc,, $725 Loans. . 25,125,114 28,479,479 Tne. | 854,305 Specie 2 6,487,723, 6,821,163 + Dec..116,660 Due fim other b’ks 1,448,499 Due to other b’ks 2,780,898 15,248,008 2,730,885 2,7, Stock Exchang. Tusspay, Oct. 4, 1859. $5000 U 8 6's, 1867.. ag 400 sha NYC RR.b1O 80, 000 Virginiaé’s.... 850 « 7000 onio 6's, 1860.. 101 100 do. 2000 Ohio 6’s, 1875.. 105 500 do, 4000 Tenn 6's, . 88 100 do. 1000 Missouri 6’s,. . 837% 100 Hud R RR 4000 do. 83% «150 do. 1000 Louis . 100 do. 6000 California 7’s.. 83 300 Marlem RI 7000 Brooklyn citw! 100 100 Clev & Tol RR. 1000 N Y Central 6's 93 200 @o..... 1000N Y Cen RK 7's 102 100 Har RR pref. 1000 Frie RRSthmb 30 20 Third Ave RR.«*! 1 1000 Hud Riv RR 1m 103 11 N A & Hart RR.. 122 1600 I] Cen RR bds. 843g 100 Reading RR...... 4394 3000 Lit Miamilstm 85 200 do. 20shs Merch Bank, 107 Fy 15 Bank of Com’rce, 2 do, 150 Mich 10 Amer Ex ; 150 50 Corn Exch Bank. 100 25 13 Del & Hud Can€o 94 400 25 Cumb Coal pr.b60 12% 50 100 do. . 12K 450 La 60 do. : 1234 200 Cen RR.. 80 6636 15 Pac Mail $$'Go;; 79{ 18 Clev, Col& GiMRR 94 100 dO....ese.s 79 200Gal & Chic RR... 7336 :410.N-¥ Cen’ RR1.. 8016 | 50 4 100 do....., B60 8024 300 00 100 150 100 100 300 400 50 50 250 100 200 20 200 BOA $1000 Tenn6é’s, 90... $8 200 6000 do, : 81% 160 8000 Miesouri6’s.... 83%¢ 300 3000 THau &A2im 36 500 Ill Cen RR bds, 8436 50 shs Pac M 50 do... 630 { 100 Clev & Toi RR.b10 tt CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuxspay, Oct. 4—6 P. M. Asurs.—The sales embraced some 25 a 30 bbls. pots at $5 60, while pearls were quiet at $5 50 a $5 56 asked. Breapstvrrs.—Flour—The market was again heavy, and closed at a further decline of Sc. a 15c. per barrel; while the sales embraced about 12,500 bbis., closing with- in the following range of quotations:. Sound old and new superfine State.........84 45 a $4 55 Extra State from old and new wheat. 460a 470 Old and new superfine Western..... 4500 460 Old and new common to choice Western ex. 470 a 6 60 Extra Genesee.......... 5 30a 725 Mixed to straight Southern. 5200 5 60 Straight to good extra do 5 60a 700 Choice extra family and 70a 840 tlle ioe pron sees 375 a 425 orn meal, Jersey aud Brandywine... 89a 430 —Canadian flour was also heavy and lower, with sales of 300 a 400 bbls. at $5 10a $6 25. Southern brands par- took of the general dulness, and closed at lower rates, es- pecially for the lower and medium grades, the sales in- cluding about 700 a 800 bbls., which closed within the range of the above figures. Rye flour was in fair de- mand, with fair sales at our figures. Corn meal was Steady, with moderate sales at our quotations. Wheat was heavy and lower. The sales embraced about 29. bushels, including prime Kentucky white at $1 45, white Michigan at $1 27 a $1 31, asmail lot of choice Michigan at $1 22, amber colored at $1 25, Iowa spring and Milwaukee club at'$1 08, and No. 2 Chicago and red Western at 98c. Corn was-inactive, and sales confined to 2,000 bushels mixed Western at 95c., 1,000 do. at 060., 12,000 do. round yellow at 94c., and 1,000’ do. Southern’ yellow at 953c. Oats were heavy, with gales of 4,000 bushels good State at42c, Rye was in light supply, and firmly held at 8c. a§2c. Barley was quiet at 82c. a 89c. Corrre.—The market was firm, with sales of 650 bags Rio at Gc. 11}gc. The public sale of Santos embraced about 4,400 bags, all of which were disposed of at 10%c. a 14c.—ay. 11-84c.—and 400 bags Java were sold at 15}4c. Messrs. Scott & Son give the following report of stocks of coffee in this market to-day, October 4:—Stock of Rio and Santos coffee on September 27, 1869, 55,837 bags; received Bince to date, 24,165; total, 80,002 bags; sales for consuinp- tion estimated at 11,587. Stock of Rio and Santos coffee on October 4, 1859, 68,415 bugs; Maracaibo, 375: Laguay- ra, 273; Ceylon, 4,986; Jamaiga, 961; Costa Rica, 675; Java, mats, 24,800; Java, government bags, 2,082; “t. Do- mingo, 1,000; total bags and mats, 103,007. Stock of Rio on October 4 at New Orleans, 16,000 bags; Baltimore, 28,- 500, Philadelphia, 4,000; October 4, at New York, 68,418. Corron.—The market was without animation, while dealers were anxiously waiting the receipt of later news by thesCanada at Hulifax. The accounts of prevailing favorable weather, at the South also tended to operate against any upward movement at present. The sales were confined to about 300a 400 bales, within the range of the following quotations -— NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION. Upland. Florida. Mobile. N. O.d Texas. Ordinary. Og Dy oy 93g Middiing. uy ny Middling fair, 12% 13 Fair. BP 1834 ‘The following is a statement of the movement in cottoa since the 1 vious three years ptember last as compared with the pre- 1856. 1857. 1858. 1859, Received at ports 52,000 141,000 166,000 Ex. to Great Britain, 18,000 31,000 2,000 Ex. to France.. : — 11/000 18,000 Ex. to other foreign pits, 1,000 4,000 5,000 TT 19,000 — 46,000 72,900 22, Of which during the past week, included in the above: ved at ports, - oF ‘ Kix. to other foreign p Total exports The increase i P year was 25,000 bales. Bri ase in exports to Great in was '21,000 bales; increase to France, 4,000; in- e to other foreign ports, 1,000. Totai increase in exports, 26,000, Funicnrs.—Rates were steady, while engagements were moderate. To Liverpool 250 boxes cheeye were engaged by steamer at 40s. ;7,000 bushels wheat, in ships’ bags, at 53¢d., and 15,000 pipe staves at p. t. Td Loudoa 500 bbls. rosin at 2s, 9d., 20 hhds. Maryland tobacco at 22s. 6d. and 2,000 butt staves at p. t. To Glasgow 6,000 staves at p. t. ‘To Hamburg 200 bbls. rosin at os., by steamer, and 100 bales cotton at 3c., do. Lime was steady and in fair demand, with sales of 800 a 1,000 bbis. reported at 70c. a 95c., for both sorta. Motasses.—Sales of 326 hhds.’ Cuba muscoyado were made at 2c. a 25c. NAVAL SToRH.—Sales of 600 bbls. spirits turpentine Wore made at 47c, a 473g¢., and 280 bis. tne rosin at $2 a $5. Receipts. For the week. Since Ist inst. Since Jan}. Crude turpentine, Dbis.. 2,283 1,083 Spirits wurpenting, 3,423 23286 12 sin. 11,518 4,004 565,643 Tar Hie pir 40,016 ‘arp. . turp. ii For the week, bbis...... — = tira 9,349 Total since’Jan. 1, bb1s.71,331 455,170 Do. Tar... ‘pentine, 3,750; 5 pentine, 3,600; common rosin, 7,500; tar, 800 bbl PRrovisions.—Pork was heavy and again lower. Tho sales embraced about 1,600 bbis., iucluding old mess at $15 25 and new at $16 87, thin mess at $id 50.0 $14 60, clear at $17 50, aud prime at $10 373, 4 $10 50. Bect Was dull, and sales were jimited and so irregular as to render it almost impossible to give reliable quotations, The sales footed up about 150 bbls. Cut meats were firm with sal juding shoulders at 8c. an Lard was firmer, with sales of about 460 .a1l¥c. Butter was firm at 12c. a 16c. for Ohio, and at léc. a 2le. for State. Cheese was stealy at Boge. a 955 SPices,—Sales embraced 1,000 bags peppor at 8}¢c. ,and . pimento at 5c. pet gs He: StGaxs.—The market was firm, with sales of 600 a 600 bhds. Cuba muscovado, mostly at 6ge. a b8gc., and 6S boxes at 61¢¢. for Nos. $ and 10. plaow The market was steady, with sales of 12,000 bs. at p. te Tonacco.—A fair inquiry for segar leaf continues at full prices for fine sorts. ‘The sales were 92 bales Haran at 2c. 4 36c.; 144 bales Cuba at p. ; 135 casos Bod leat at 12c. a 24e. Wiuskky.—The market was firm, with sales at 27¢., afterwards held at 28c. nine Movements in Real Kistate, By A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co, 1 lot on n. w. cor. Lex. av. and 40th st, 21.6x80,...$2,750 1 lot on the ave, adjoining, do. 8 lots on the ave. adjoining, 1 lot do. do. do. do. do. 1 lot do, do. do. 1 lot do. do. 20x107.6.. 1,650 ‘ 10. 20x100.5ea 1,625 By FE. H. Ludlow & 60. re 1 house and lot cor. Sth av. and 41st st. 28x66, 3 do. do. adjoining 16.0x58, do. 1 lot n. 8. 50th st. (adjoining the above), Slots. do. a 2 lots s 8 49th st., 425 ft. E 12th ave, 26x123, 2 do. 48th st, 200 do. do. 4 do. do. 125 do. do. lot "do. 100 do. Wo. 1,190 1 lot on 12th ay. 100 ft. $ of 48th st., 26x100.. 21805 2lots do. 7 do. do... a tao, By ames M. Miler louse and lot No. 243 Bowery. p22, 1 do. 88 60th st., Ed ave. arty —_—_———— YOUNG WOMAN WANTS 4 SITUATION 4S NURSE a days at 4 West 24uh at, care of an infant, and ina very neat olan sewer, best of city By Adrian H. Muller. 2 story frame house and Jot at Greenpoint, L. 1 SITUATIONS WAN Dts tmee tu masstus, A and ns ambermald and to do wat hambermasd aud to do dine yewing. Can he wou for tivo A TATION WANTED-—RY A VERY KIND AND faitnfnl young woroan, who is very competent to tance reference from where sbe has iived veariy three ears. Cail 4 86 22d wt, nenr Sd ave. De age STEUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES. _ A YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS SEAM A are, in a private fai ; is a good moet and ombrde , 00 give two days at 110 West 25 ah, Ora NT YOUNG WOMAN WOULD LIKE yt Jans familly aa waitrosa: ders RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA- ‘chamberwork walling, ure and plain AS Ca etBT ork eee Brooklyn ae SITUATION WANTED—BY A_ RESPECTABLE young girl, to Co general housework in a small private iumily, “Beal city reference. Gall at 77 West 28th at. between Gh and Tih avs. ee N AMERICAN LADY WANTS A SITUATION AS ho i; understands her business perfectly, vr cky reference. Call for two Gayo ab i] ‘West —_ ee RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION chumbermaid and waiter, “Good eity referenoe., Cail for two days at 190 9b av., between 18th and 19th sis, A ROTATION ae, AN AMERICAN Lest] "s con seamstress; understan ‘af fine, aud embroldering: would ‘tad fads fine sew! pease (be. lady Do Ghjections to go South ‘Adiireas Mra, A. T., Madison tquare Boat ofices PROTESTANT GERMAN WOMAN WAN’ j- ‘ation to do general. bousework: 4a a good cook werhos oPhanaeesontt aed {wo gud oarameand sensation. ire t ra the large ialtute and heme of Comosties, 198 Lita, corner of 6th aves SUPERIOR SEAMSTRESS WANTS A SITUATION IN A a family going abread; would be willing to take Of a child (uot an infant); refers to her present employer, Whom she has lived over three years, and who would not part with her but that her health requires change of climate. Ta: quire for Eliza, at 133 Montague at., Brooklyn. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUA- ‘tion to do plain sewing, and take care of children; will ive city ri nce . Ji Sy a ort of ork reagan, et mene CA tA Hee el at SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE G) A. ctgreed age cea mea a care of cal A ference Ld y at 79 West 24th st., between 6th and 7th aves. te A PROTESTANT WOMAN WANTS A PLACE IN A smal} ipmaily, to cook, wash and tron. Can be seen for Three days at 160 West 824 st, FRENCH GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS SEAM- iiress and to on children. Call for two days at 350 oth ave., between 2ist and 22 sts., second story, front room. SITUATION WANTED—BY A COMPETENT WOMAN, to dotight chamberwork; would be willing to attend to ihe care of children ina umail private family; wages Dot #0 much an object as a comfortable home. Can be seen for two daya at No, 4 Patchin place, West 1uuh st, YOUNG GIRL, NEARLY 14 Paes oF AGE, WANTS a situation in a respectable family; she has an'excellent Gisposition; is perfectly honest and obliging. Call at 191 East room, 18th st, fourth Yor, front SITUATION WANTED—By A YOUNG WOMAN; IS a good chambermaid; {s willing to do the fine washing froning. |The best of city reference can be given. Call at 76 ‘West 2ith st., for two days. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO- man; is & good cook and baker of bread; i wiling io asait With the washing and ironing. The best of city reference can be given, Call at 76 West 24th st., near 6th av., for two days. A G00D SEAMSTRESS, WITH GOOD CITY REFE- rence, wishes to go ont and do family sewing by the day or week; can cut and fit for children; would have no objection to travel'to Charleston with a lady in such capacity. Can be very well recommended. Call at 263 1st av., between 15th and 16th sis., in the millinery store. RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS cook, washer and ironer, or to do goneral housework in a small family. Call at 56 2d av., between S4th and 36th ats., or two days. Good city reference. A SITUATION WANTED—AS WAITRESS, BY A YOUNG woman who Lots uoderstands hér business, or would do chamberwork and waiting, in a small ;, has best of reference. Can be seen for two day at 81 West 19ib st, near 6th av. SMART AND ACTIVE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A situation in a private family as chambermaid or waitress, is competent to fill either, Best city and country reference. Can be seen for two days at 67 West 2/th st., in the basement. A SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PRO testant: vasher ‘woman; is @ good washer and {roner and a good plain cook; no objection to goa short distance in the jeountry; good reference given. Can be aeen fortwo days at $/s eth i; top floor, back room. A COMPETENT WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS Inundreas in & private family; bas unexceptionable refe- rence. Can be seen for two days at 125 Weat st., first floor, ack room. ss SITUATION WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE Young woman, as tirst rate cook. Has no objection to do Washing and froning if required, or to going @ short distance in the country. Apply at 174 Madison st. iu the rear, Good city reference. ae A BESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES (A. siTv. tion as chanbermaid and todo the fine washing; under- nds her business perfectly, and has the very best of reference if required, Please call at 139 West 82d st., corner of 7th av., seoond floor, back room, for two days. poriaist ‘dist iesiesnlsie Dota die jill RR SO TRU RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS cook and to assist in the washing and ae megs city reference from her las! place, where she has lived six years. Call at 186 6th av., in the confectionery store. A. SITUATION WANTED-BY A. RESPECTABLE young woman, ag nurse or chainbermald; is experk enced in both. Apply at 346 Pacific } st, Brooklyn. Good city eference trom her last employer. “SITUATION WANTED—BY A COOK WHO UNDER stands French and Snglish cooking; has n9 objection to a Lovel; good city reference given. Can be seen tor :wo days at 119, East 16th at., between Ist ave. and SITUATION WANTED—BY A irl, ina private family, as Or waitress and seamstress; 110 obj ing and ironing; good refere between 6th and 6th aves., s SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman, as firsi rate seamstress; can ent and iit children’s Clothes; {8 a good shirtmaker; has nd objection to do charnber- «work or wait on grown children; good reference, Apply at 97 19th st., between 6th and 7th aves., for two days, SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, ‘as cook, washer and ironer; is capable of her business} good reference from Inst piace.” A's, another gir! wishes & situation as waiter and chambermaid; can give good raterence trom last place. Apply at 127 Court #t., Brooklyn, second too: SITUATION WANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED Wo. man, a8 cook in a prlvate family; is a good family bake: has no objection ty assist in washing and ironing; best city refe rence. ie at her present employer's, 198 West 28tb st., ba- tween Fth 2 bavs., £01 y HIGHLY RESPECTABLE ue A. SSPEUTARLE YOUNG bermaid and waitress, mn to nssist in fine wa 97 12th s: given, cond tloor. YOUNG SCOTCH WOMAN desires a situation 24 nurse or chambermaid and waite Apply for two days at 55 East 27th st., her present employ SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PRO- testant gil, to do general housework in private family. Can be seen for iwo days at 40 Monroe at. Is a good washer and ironer. Well recommended from her last place. RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUA. tion to do chamberwork or waiting. Can sive the best of city reference from her last place. Please call at 77 West 1th hird fivor, back room. A. RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA. Uon to do general housework, in a small private family. fhe can eome well recommended. ’Can beeen for two days at 196 Kast 17th st., between av. A and Ist av, (A SITUATION AS SEAMSTRESS WANTED_BY A respectable young Protestant girl. 1s accustomed to all kinds of family sewing and understands a good deal about dressmaking. Willing to assist in chamberwork. Would en- ge by {benonth, bu preters w permanent place. Inquire fortwo days at her present employer's, No. 88 West Slat s. A XOUNG WOMAN, WHO HAS BEEN ACCUSTOMED to the care and instruction of children, wishes a situation ag nurse and seamstress.“ Undersiands ¢uiting and ‘Siting children’s dresses and plain sewing generally. Brod city reference. ‘At 245 3d ‘av., near ist Can be seen until suit A SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL, 48 chambermaid and waitress, or would do a little plain sew- ing. Best of city reference i her last place. Call at 86 West 25th st., between 6th and 7th ave. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE young girl, as cook, washer and ironer in a respectable privaie family. ’ Apply at 135 Weat 19th st., between 7th and Mh avs. Best elty references A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT WOMAN WANTS A situation as seamstress: is a good plain sewer; can cut and fit ladies’ dresses if required. “Call at 92 Variek st., third floor, front room, for two days. A. RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL WANTS. A situation as cook and to assist In washing and ironing. Can come well recommended. Apply at 142 $d av. A RESPPCTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS nurse and seamstress; can do all kinds of family sewing; ort do vork. or (0 agsat In washing and i oning; Ina the bev elly reference from her last place. Call at 856 7th av., bow Sid and 88d sts,, top tloor, fromt room. Seay hme oil lh dn A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT WOMAN WISHES a situation ax cook; {4 a good washer and ironer; good Fe'erence. Can be seen for two days at 148 Hammond st. ne- ecnd floor, back room. ° A NEAT AND COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES 4A “asituation as cook, washer er; is a good baker. Also a respectable girl ag chambermaid waltress, or as nurse and to do plain sewing. ‘MBey are well recommended. Apply ‘at 378 6th av., first floor, front room, A RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS cook; understands her business perfectly; is trustworthy competent; good city reference can be given. Apply ut Ist at, between 7tn and 8th avs, A SITUATION WANTED—BY A COMPETENT YOUNG Woman as Indy’s maid fand seamstress ; under — yee how and make al! ern of hy inj at reference given. Can seen for two at No, 8 Sth at., in the fancy store. A WET NURSE'S SITUATION WANTED—BY A RE- spectable married woman, to nurse a child during the Winter; has tbe best of elty reference given. Apply at 47" Gast 16th st., near 4th ay. —_— SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO do chamberwork and waiting, i & small private farnily; bas ro \ of city references. Can be seen at her last place, st A SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO. man, with ® fresh breast of milk, to go out as wet nurse, in a respectable private family. Best of reference given. Call for two days at 172-20th at., between 7th and 8th aves, A yGttUATION | WANTED—BY | A RESPECTABLE young girl, as plain cook and excellent washer and ironer, br wonld go as chamvermaid and fund: Can give tha best Cail for two days at 224 West 2éth st, be- twee Sth and Sth aves., second floor, front roorn. RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHE: do eb dt ‘hi EMPLOYMENT AS ‘0 do chamberwork aud ‘avce, Apply at 24 ‘niting; can come with three veara’ 1 Weat db ot, between edh and us avs, NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 5, 1859.—TRIPLE SHEET. SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALES. OU! |AN WANTS A SITUATION AS GOOD YOUNG wow Ag AS Iain cook; 18 & good W: ironer; would do Srork In'a stnall private family; one who {a veiling ‘and oblig- ; has lived three years in her last place, Call at 64 Sdouston, HS Dener of Varick st MPETENT PERSON, OF MUCH Fe dren; havin; math or 5 satis- ta iaiy vetcronce qiven.* Gall ou or adireas E. 7, @., 56 West RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES A Mluation ag cbambormald and can do fue washing forall i & DD > ironin do kitchen work in a small family: init S60k; Nan thebestof ety reference from ber at 126 Sulfolk ste COOK WISHES A SITUATION ; IS A GOOD COOK and baker, and understands butter; is a ~ ‘ebjection to elty or country. EF waaber and ironer; has for two days at 238 Mott at RESPECTABLE GIRL WIS! ‘cook; ig an excellent washer Taundress’ place; good reference if WO days at 115 Hast 13th at. corner JATION WANTED—BY A ig Woman, as good plain cook; 1s a first rate washer of city reference. Can be seen for two Varick st, corner of King. No objection to do general housework. HOUSEKREPER'S BITUATION WANTED—BY A WI- A dow lady of respectability, who understands her busi- and is not ‘to work, and has no objection oc "A comfortable home more’ an object than high wages. A widower's or bachelor’s house preferred, Callat DA Tth ave,, near 82d at TION WANTED—BY A COMPETENT WOMAN, A reas ‘oaneiat washing and froning if re: quired. | Apply at Broome and A SITUATION AS froner; would prefer a uired. Oan be seen for 3d ave. i 1 ness nly 165, Mulberry st., between Grand, for two days. Good reference. RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES washing and ironing. Call at 166 East Ast and 2d avs., second floor, back RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS nurse and good plain sewer, or as nurse and to do cham- 3 te, to make herself ‘ul. Best of Se TO TAKE IN 22d at, between room. city reference. Ist and 2d avs., for two days. ATION WA: D—BY A YOUNG Gi SIX. A Siren gas af Spey to take care of shiidren a do gai chamberwerk, rence, Call at 93 19th st., be- tween 6th and 7th avs. YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO TRAVEL ee Ones Oo aanove a Oslibenis, Can be seen for twodays at 222 23d st. (A PROTESTANT FRENCH GIRL, SPEAKING ALSO fA, Gorman and English, and who understands sewing in all bran ny @ linen, situation phere there are no sual otlage. eat “of refe. rences. To be seen for two days at 17 Rust , second floor, between $d and 4th avs. A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA. tion as chambermaid or waiter or children’s nurse. Call atthe second door from Bond, in Butler st., Brooklyn. Cit ferences if required. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, to do general housework; is a first rate ashér and ironer and plain cook; can make first rate bread. be seen for two ‘West lst st., near 8th ave., second floor, back room. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, as chambermaid and waitress, or as chambermaid and to assist with the washing and froning; can come well recom- mended from her last eonpsee. for two days at 76 West 24th st., front basement, if not engaged. SITUATION WANTED—BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG woman, to take care of children and to sew; has had the entire charge of children for years; would like to {ravel with a family; bas the best city reference. Can be seen Thursday at 109 Kast 13th st., between 3d and 4th aves. SITUATION WANTED—BY A COMPETENT YOUNG ‘woman, as chambermaid and to do fine washing and fron- ing, or ag laundress in a private family; is fully competent of taking either; has the best of city reference from her lsst place. Call at 280 Bast 18th st., between Ist and 2d avs. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES TO OB- ‘A. tina siimsdones chambernatl end searaireer; ona aa all kinds of fine sewing; also fine washing and ironing; would assist in taking care of children; understands waiting on table; is fully competent to fill either of the above named; has liv with most respectable families in clty and country. Can be seen in the fancy store 187 Bridge st., Brooklyn, SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE A ung woman, as chambermald and waiter; would have no objection to do general housework in a small family. “Call for two days at 210 West 42d st. RESPECTABLE MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WANTS A situation as cook, who perfectly understands her business; ages not so mugh an object as a good home. Lnquire at No. 3 Desbr Nacea sestaltna eaaeieats SITUATION I8 WANTED, BY A YOUNG GIRL AS chambermaid and seamstress, or chambermaid and wait- Fess. Good city reference, Call at 44 30th st., between Broad- way and 6th avs., for two days, LADY, HAVING A WHEELER & WILSON MA. A Shire would lke to spout by iheaay. “Gall one nadeans urs. Havens, 682 6th av. PROTESTANT GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS firat class cook; is capable of doing up stairs or down stairs Work; can come well recommended from her last place. Ap- ply ai 811 loth st:, opposite Tompkins square, SITUATION WANTED—AY A RESPECTABLE young woman, to do general housework in a small pri is a good washer and. ironer and. cook. ity re- vate family; Best of city reference. Call for two days at 217 7th av., \ween 24th and 25th sts. A YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS LAUN™ dress; understands fine wasbing and fluting; or aa cham’ bermaid. Satisfactory city reference. Call at 238 6th av., be- ween 15th and 16th sis. N AMERICAN LADY WOULD LIKE A SITUATION A. ‘as housekeeper in a genteel family, where there 1s a lady preferred; will give the very best reference; lived four years im her Jast place. Call for two days at Robert B. Dore’s, 127 West 15th st., from 9 A. M. to 4 P. A FIRST CLASS COOK WANTS A SITUATION; UN- derstands all kinds of cooking; lived nine years in her ast place. Best of city reference. an be seen for two days at £8 West 18th st., between 5th and 6th ava, A. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUA. Lion ag nurse and to do plain sewing; is capable of taking charge of @ baby from its birth; or as chambermaid and wal: \ress, with good city reference.’ Can be seen for two days at No. 4 Stanton place, rear of No. 8 Stanton at., if not engaged. YOUNG WOMAN IS DESIROUS OF OBTAINING A situation as cook; one who understands pasiries, soups, poultry, game, baking, éc.; has unexceptionable references. Voll af Gr address 41 Hast 16th at., between 4th ay. and Irving place. * A SIGHLY RESPECTABTE SCOTCH FEMALE WIS a sitnation with some family going South; would care of smatl children; would walt upon and invalid or tr: alady. Beat of ‘city reference, Call or address M. R., No, 6 Eust Broadway, corner of Cutharine st, A SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE 4A. young woman, to do general housework in @ private ismily, Best of city reference from her last place. Can be seen at 84 17th st.. near 6th ay., in the rear, A SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PRO- testant girl, to do plain cooking and assist in washing and ironing. Apply @t 99 4th st. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, as chambermaid and waiter, or as cham- ber maid and to assist in the washing and ironing. ' Best sity ference. Can be seen for two days if not engaged at 114 7th ay., corner of 18th st., old number 110. A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL DESIRES A situation as chambermaid and to do platn sewing, or would take care of one child. Apply at the residence 0 her present employer, 29 West 15th A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUA- tion as purse and seamstress. Can be seen for two days ut 186 West 39th st., between 8th and 9th avs. A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITU- ation ag chambermaid and seamstress or do waiting; has io objection to washing and froning. Good city reference. Can be seen for three days at 261 West 32d st., front base- ment. MIDDLE AGED AMERICAN LADY WISHES A A. situation as housekeeper in a able private fami or hotel; fully competent for either. Address 186° Weat, 17th st. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE girl, as seamstress; understands dressmaking and all kinds Of family sewing; bas no objection to asaist with chamberwork. or to take care of one or two grown children; has good city re- ference. Call at 201 West 26th st, first four, bask roomy, be: tween 10 A. M. and a. M. PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A S@TU. tion as seamstress; can cut and fit children’s dresse: would assist in light chamberwork; can be seen for two days. Please call at 1 Baltic st., between Hoyt and Bond sis., South Brooklyn. A® EXPERIENCED COOK WISHES A SITUATOIN IN a private tamily; understands meats, soups, desserts and tig ana ironing; good ety fefereuce’® Cane scot at ef Want ig al ng; reference. Can be seen est 2ith'st, between th and 7ih avenues, basement. a AX BNGUSH PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN WISHES a situation as chambermaid and nurse; is kind to child- ren; is willing to make herself useful; is well recommended, Apply at 424 Broadway, up stairs. N EXCELLENT GERMAN PROTESTANT COOK—CAN speak English, wishes a situation; understands all kinds ‘1 meais, soups, game, poultry, pastry, '&c.; is well recommens did from her last place in ctiy. Apply at 424 Broadway, up stirs, ———— RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA- lion to attend confectionery or fancy siore; good city re jerence if required. Please call at $834 Atlantic st., in the shoe store, Brooklyn, in RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITI JA the ta chacaberiastl peta cones fine weabrag wad Zoning and ironing, or as child’s nuree; beat of eily reference, hese ae Oth av., west side, between 15th and 16th sts, in the 00 ; A SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS ebambermaid ana seamstress; can do all kinds of needle Work; has no objection to washing’ and ironing. Call at 145 West 2th st., second floor, front. a RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES A PAMILY'S i . © Wevt 25th st., between 6th and 7ta ave. ‘washing or to go out by the day; good reference. Cul SITUATION WANTRD—BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, of good disposition and gentle habits, to do down suirs work in a small private family; is a very good cook and an excellent washer and irover, city references. Call at No. 1 Prince st., corner of the Bowery, in the basement, this day. af th ghee RESPECTABLE NEWLY MARRIED WOMAN wishes DUatoaTaniy" washing to her own hows, or juld have wo 10 gentlemen's washing: Yean give good reference. ‘all No. 7th av., between Séd and 33d t4, top fluor. Ld 2h a nn \HAMBERMAID WANTS A SITUATION, OR WO Camas ct onllgren and do pinin sewing, either a New York orBrooklyp. Js known to. b and civil. Can give first class refere Clarke's 65 Willow st. near Auilly, Sou porraw. RFENCH DRESSMAKING. —A PERSON WHO TILO- roughly understands dressmaking according to the Intest is fashions, wishes an engagement in families by the day. at J18 42d st, for Mrs. Johnson, between 8d and Lexiny: ton aye. i a SITUATIONS ANTED—FEMALES, ~ PR ce ttt col ON ore pee Reever AN SEK EEPER.—, IDDLE AGED LADY WISHES hain ta eeener to an invalld lady or & ions Soule ‘and would be found valuuble in that eaptalty; she would. Brn legions in aes, Sar one Fern can be eee poe ea ee N° fo S40 Post atloee Ne Ye ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUN@ tre pry purse) un le) and 8 of sew third floor. di Call at 120 Cedar st., corner of hey, NTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS: SRAM ena ANT erarens, “Gall Yor two daya.as 400.2 ave., between 24th and 26th sis. ITUATI HOUSEKEEPER WANTED.—A. widow tad sa @ situation in the above in» forthe ears, und is competent in every Way" ery 4 ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG }, a8 xeamatress; is capable of doing all kinds of family” sev 'can ge ety reterente bas no objection to a abort dis tance In the country. Call at 87 6th ave., for two days. s GIUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE aged to do oma, housework in a small family; fod ely Poterene, ‘41107 Dean st., Brooklyn, for twar ys. SI Tt" WANTED—AS NU BY A YOUNG, Grogan AL ‘AS WET NURSE, 0 he Hie oe Une eaeree ee a eatCl teenells ucttes Dee be gles ea: ‘bis week af 808 Weat 25th st., between 9th and 10h avs. iis} an chaberald and pais sewer, oc sasat la or. ron ees ‘clty referenoo if’ Fequired: Gan be sean Pe} v,, Hear 18th st,, in the basement, [ATION WANTED-—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG bee ye e em in a small family; le a yr cook, washer and . Good references. Tor two days at 346 Columbia ut, South ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, As S Yaurso aod seashetress’ tndersands id and embi or would take care of an old 4 best of dty reference. “Call at 820 West Soih st A RESPECTABLE). ITUATION WANTED—BY young woman, to do chamberwork and assis with washing and ironing, or would do housework for a small fami ly, Best of elty re Call at 73 West 16th at., rear, for two days, ITUATION WANTED—BY A SMART, TIDY GIRL, TO: good clty references. cook, wash and iron; has ‘Call at 825° ‘Wet Suh st. ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS lady’s maid and seamstress; hairdressing and ; Would have no in to travel; can be seem: until engaged. Call at the door from Sist a , in 2d av. next to ‘store. ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE G! chambermaid and to assist in the washing and fronings Sood eit reference. Call at 90 West 28th st., between 6th ands 7th ava.,third floor, front room, for two days. ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, to cook, wash and iron, Good city referenee. Call ai 212° 26th st., between 6th and 9th avs., top door, for two days. ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, Am chambermaid amd waitress. City reference. Inquire at 4th ave.,*between 80th and 3st sts. ITUATION WANTED—BY A Sanlipeivaia Cantice Gen’ sent Sak, tha wuabing emia oo Stenger . fre ‘Good ety reference. Call at T4 uth st, between ub aves. ITUATIONS WANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE young women, one as cook, washer and ironer and the at'222 Int avs between 13th aud 14h gia ind hoor, baok tee, at ‘av., between anc ate., for two days, References from last place, i ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG Gi AS. S"ausmbermald snd wallress; good city. reference.” Caliog her present employer's, 279 4th at., for two days. rotons, £8 cyoeewadbar and irwner las saaall private. foe ma, as oner Rly good clty reference. Call at 74 24th st., between 6th and) vs. QITUATIONS WANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE girls, who have lived with one family for the last th ee Years; ono ss good plain cook, washer and lroner, and tue as chambers and waitress with a respectable family; hava good references. Can be seen at 838 Madison at. ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS nurse to growing up children; understands all kinds of fa~ mally sewing; Lo. to travel. employer’s, where she haa lived for the last six at., between Sth and 6th avs. Can be seen till a Sue MT ecdiniameenet ating on teh as dress; understap ‘'rench fut + good Fence. Call at 91 West 19th st., for two days. % ITUATION WANTED—BY. A YOUNG GIRL, AS: seamstress and to assist in chamberwork. Apply at No. 7. ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PRO. vestant girl, as chambermaid and to assist in washing and. ironing, ‘or would do waiting and plain sewing. Call at 29 ‘West Iith st., in the rear. Hegel WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, As ‘cbambermaid and to do guaiting; good city references. Cally at 89 West 1&th st., between 6th ith avs. ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS bambermaid and to assist in ws ‘and ironing, or to da e chamberwork and plain sewing. (i Degraw ai, below Columbia, Brooklyn, Surenor WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIR} ‘as plain cook, washer and ironer; understands baking. Bes} of city references. Cull at 204 17th st., for two days. Dumbermnald nnd vateay in a privity. Good dy Khambermadd and walress, in a privaie family, 7 Chet a Call at 376 7th ave, between 33d ‘S4th sts., for 0 days. GITUATION WANTED—AS COOK OR HOUSEKEEPER, in.an American family, by a respectable German woman: Best of reference given if required. | Call at 26 Spring at. ITUATIONS WANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE young girls, in genteel private families; one as chamber~ maid and fine washer and ironer, or as waitress the otberfas chambermaid and seamstress or as chambermtid and to assist with children, Both can be highly recommended. Call for two 112 16th at., between ingston place and Ist av. Nie Bd WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS chambermaid and waiter; best city references. Call at 10L Fast 16th st., off 2d ave. EAMSTRESS’ SITUATION WANTED—BY A PRO- testant young woman; understands all family sewing, shirt and dressmaking; has good city reference, having beew city, all the time good home. 143 West Sist st., between 7th and 8th ave, ame, - ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS 5 laundress, or to do chamberwork or fine Hiptaal good city reference from her last place. eal ee te ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman, 48 chambermaid and to assist in washing and ironing in a small private family; has seven years’ ref from her last place, Can be seen for two days, if not engaged, ‘At No. 40 Watts st. = GITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS si iretarenee. Trem er iat ince eines years’ referer ee days, if not engaged: at No. 40 Watts a ered a ens GITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRi to cook, wash and iron; has no objection to do gene housework. ' Call at 167 Charles st., between Ws We in the basement. and GITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE MIDDLE woman, as nurse and todo plain sewing: will maker herself generally useful. Good city reference . fo objections tothe country. ‘Call at 182 Madison st., in the basement Seca WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS cook, washer and ironer. Has two years’ reference, trom her last place. No objection to New Yors or Brooklyne Call at 210 Atlantic st., corner of Court st., Brooklyn, ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ‘woman, as nurse; can take care of children from their birth. or to take care of a sick lady; no o! to the coun try. ‘The best of city references. Call at 24 Vandam st., in tha rear, for two days. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS ‘class waitress. Good city references given. Call atv 1:6 East 17th st., near Ist av., for two days. None but private: fumilies need apply. ANTED—A SITUATION AS WET NURSE, BY & ratte) eee ered wena, wi bas 8 flow of ‘milk. In= av. for two days, where re of a high character, can be asen. references, whlote hth te lennon Ea iS Malina ANTED—A SITUATION, BY 4 YOUNG GIRL, AS nurse; is capable of taking care of a child from births Cail at her present place, 128 Weet Bakes aeived Gull ak hari presenl piace, 138 W ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUN MAN, W situation to do general hor rk in i email avai ashe! for use Wo! fam'ly; is a good cook, washer and ironer. Can be seen {wo days at the southeast corner of Hoyt and Buller wlt., yn. ‘WANTED—A SITUATION, BY A GERMAN GIRL, TO do light housework. Apply at 605 4th at., between avy Aid Ist av., second floor, front room. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young girl, as chambermaid and waitress or as chamber- childven at do niet nent Earp obliginn Gene of children sew! ‘and’ obliging. Good Gly reference. Gall for two days at No. 6 Bast 83d st.” NTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE Wo. W pt ee class cook; has no objection to living in ae boarding house, hotel or saloon; understands 80 ant ames. Call for two days at 203'3d ave., between and {9th sts. Best of reference. poner ol A ILA i ne ‘ED—BY A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, A SITUA« W stn foe gecieral Boulsework tas; sual private eee good references given. Apply at 263 45th st., west of 9th ave. -or two days. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, RESPRCTAR: young, Jady, as chambermaid and waiter or to agaist 1 washing and trogiig; can give 4 ood elty reference. Can Fen for two days nt 181 Bast S4th st, ~~ = mo. Saye ol WANTED-BY A. RESPECTABLE, TRUSTWORTHY young woman, a situation as chambermaid; has no obs Jection ‘to go in the country as such; will do embroidery if re (quired, or would do the housework of » ‘dmail private family ins the chy; best city reference trom her former wi bas lived for two yeurs, Call at 48 Pringe ot, oe? Where abe ANTED—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN TO DO: general housework in @ small family; must be a plnin cook and first rate washer and ironer; racommendations arrisor equired, Apply at 14 Tompkins place, South Brooklyn. WHAM Meee ir cece WAXTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE WO- {han.ag infant's ourse, oF to wait cn an (aval lady and new. Goo reference. Can be se Ave corner of Lith st, in tie basement” (OF WO day at Ol Set WARXTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS? Seumstress; understands all kinds of family sewing; No nt KO UUE by the month or to travel with a lady, dood. reference, ‘an by at it, et cat, we Sve at ZS UH st, between Oth and TANTED—A 8 ESPECTABLE WO. Wanun we ort ly; haste Wes private family; has the best of elty reference ‘or two days at 406 6th ave. WANTED —BY A YOUNG GIRL, A SITUATION A cook aud fo vesist ti the Washing and ironing. Han best of city reference from her last pluce, Call al 4ib AY. in the rear, for two dnys, belies