The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1859, Page 10

8 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1859.—TRIPLE SHEET. - THE KORTHEPA PACIFIC MILITARY ROAD, for the purpose of holding « conference with some of ‘gts, interesting Account of the Expedition— Progress of the Road from Fort Benton to Walla-Walla = Description of the Route—Intcresting Letter from Mr. Cain to Mr. De Lacy (UR EXPEDITIONARY CORRESPONDENCE. CaP ON THB COBUR D'ALENE RIVER, } 181 Miles from Walla- Walla, W. 'T., Aug. 9, 1859. ‘As the eyes of the whole country are at this time ning up of @ great public highway to tho Atlantic coast, under the auspiees of Northern Pact"le Military Road Bxpedi- ton,” the points being Port Jiu-Walla and Fort Benton, the whole under the general supervision and charge of Jaont, Alutlan, of tho army, intelligence retative tothe Buc, ‘ecssive stops in the progress, Success and incklents attend. fug the construction of tb road must necessarily be perusod with intense interest by all; heuce I have takes the liverty, from time to time, as leisure ablorded itself, to post’? the Huranp thereupon, get to you last from “our camp on* the St. Joseph River, distant from the inital point of the Mino (Walla-Walla) a hundred and sixty nine miles. My Jetter then left us comfortably encamped, awaiting the completion of the fatboat wherewith to make the ervssing of the St. Jeseph; whilst, as usual, working parties and a corps of competent cnginesrs were kept in advance, ex- amnining and effecting ageneral reconnoissance of the coun” ay in a line wilh or approaching the contemplated course of the road. The boat “being finished, then, on the Ist of “Avgost, the artillery esgort, commande dy ,Licutenants White and Howard,with vheir supply train, under the direction of Lieutenant Lyon, took up the line of march und eflected the crossing of the river without accident or fhe slightest damage—the entire time spent in so doing amounting three hours and a half, Lieutenant Molian gave orders for his train and com mand to move oyer on the 2d, and a beautiful bright ucsday eve found the expedition pleasantly in camp on ‘the right bank of the stream. We remained at this poin till the Sth, during which Messrs, Williameonand Spangler, with a working party of Lieutenant Mullan’s command, uunMed with a detail from the soldiers, and were preparing and constructing the road hence to the Coeur d’Alene river. This work was truly laborious and tedious in cha- yacter, and was well calculated to test the materiel of the mon, Who, with a zeal and energy scarcely ever equatied, gallied forth and labored for several days, cutting through @ most dangerous and difficult canon for the distance of tweive miles. This passage being finished by the Sth, the eommand prepared to move onward. ‘While on the St. Joseph Lieutenant Mullan received an express from Licutenant Wickliffe, temporarily command ing the Colville post, at the hands of Quila-ham, a Coeur @ Alene chief, informing us that Quila-ham, Leilteeshe and Milcapsee, three Cocur d’Alene chiefs, had Visited the gar: rison, with some of their people, and informed him of the devermination of the Nez Perces ‘not to go to war with ‘the whites.” This is quite a different story from that ‘which we had from said quarter some three months since, which represented these scoundrels as being much dis: affected and bellicose. Lieutenant Wickliffe adds:—+ It ‘6 reasonable to uppose that that tribe, finding that the Toad did not pass through their country as it was first contemplated to run it, have abandoned any hostile fmtentions they may have had.” This is probably the eorrect version of the matter, ‘These Nez Percés seem to Be the terror of the mountains; they number some 1,590 ‘warriors, and hold a kind of balance of power. There is one sing evident: they must pass through the ordeal common to all Indian tribes before they can be made submissive, and to feel the power of our goverument. The sooner, ‘then, that these scamps taste of something in the shape of powder and balls the better will it be both for ourselves and them. ‘he of this military road through the Indian country, by the way, promises to disclose the true charac- ter of the different tribes. If we have their good will aud friendship let us encourage it, and strive to keep them at peace; but, if they prove obstinate and disposed to annoy centred towards the ©) atrotehing from the ‘On the 8d inst. Nicolo Anton, a bravo, was Bho'.6n the blic plaza of the ony. Tie confessed to elever., wardors, Besides the one for which, he was condemne ‘a Consider: able excitement prevailed before the ex" gation, for the bravo had won the sympathies of © soy of tho poor, whem, it sonra he had ompeaniy @eiriended, Had it not been for a strong pol ree i would pavely have ae om the ground @ riot The bark Als geo Port in distress several are 280; Ci! oe cl Grew boing prostrated with 7 a jored har every assist: sansa edematiled. VG rendered her every assist Vessels in sear & freight Wore find great cifflonl- ty in obtaining one. ne primeial article ot export is caoutchoue, and @8 therm is a recular tiny of vessols em- bac hahgy the tradq, ‘ne upportunity for transient It is reported that the Jemestown will proceed here from AspinwaW. At last udvices the Roanoke Jamestown Were at Aspizewall; the Sabine at Groytow the Broo! and Saratoga at Vora Cri, and the Predio occupied Prosecuting her earch m the region wf the Atrato. The Savanuah ¢s daily expeoted at Aspinwall. We sail te-morrow morning, at enrly dawn, ané it is Rot without a pangd? rogret thatwe bid adiow to this charming spot, where we have experienced evecy hospi- tality trot our Consul and other American residents, ‘The health of the ship is comparatively good. Pe tec el i Obituery. Mi THAYER, SX-DIREOTOR OF THE FRENCIL OPFROK. M. Fvovarp Tuaver, Seactor, and formerly Direvtor General of tag French Pose “Oftice, has expired in Paris, ‘at the age of 06, M. Thayer, who hail been edacated at the Polytechnic School, did ‘not take any part in public affairs until the revolution of February, when as chef de batallion in the National Guard, he proved himself in the fatal days of June a devoted defender of society, and ro- ceived-2 severe wound. After the election of the Presi- dent, eu the 10th of December, he was appointed to the head of the Post Office, and rendered very important ser- vices. M. Thayer wes connected with the most illus. trions familles of the First Empire, having married Mille. Arrighi de Padowe, In 1862 he was named Councillor of State on extraordinary service; and in 1853 raised to the dignity of Senator. Possessing a very large fortune, he always made geuerous use of i FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Wrpwesnay, Oct. 19, 1859. The money ‘market is again easier. Atthe discount brokers there is a general complaint of a scarcity of good short paper. ‘Good paper, under 90 days, goes readily to-day at 6 per cent and atthe legal rate. April paper, with two good names, passes without difficulty, On call, money is advanced on desirable securities at 5 a 534 per cent. ‘There is still considerable unwillingness to lend on second class paper, or any stock securities except first class. There is nothing doing to-day in foreign exchange; the market will not open before Friday. The present indica- tions are that the market will be lower, and that bills will | hardly rule above the specie shipping point. The lead- | ing drawers, however, complain of the slow arrival of cotton bills from the South. The following are the latest quotations of sight exchange on New York at the cities mentioned -— POST Chicago. % premium. © dgosys Philadelphia, 1-16 « | Boston. 110 « | Baulumore. oe bed | ‘The following table will show the condition of the Banks in the four leading cities of the Union as per their last | statements to band Loans, New York, Oct. 17..$11],2 Boston, Oct. 18. 30K) Philadelphia,Oct 17. 25,816,137 1 3, New Orleans, Get8. 23,189.871 7 12818,075 9,376,979 Total... $225,248,075 123,106,711 42,828,834 27,847,167 ‘The following tab.e will show how these banks have worked since Jan. 1:— ws, raiber than manifest open hostility by committing de- predations in our rear, and upon the line of the road, !et those high in command’ Immediately send out troops and extermiuate the whole race. The policy that has been followed since entering the Coeur d’Alene range seems to | your correspondent to be the only true one to be With them. instituted ‘The government officers have, in all their intercourse, | endeayored to impress them with the spirit of their mis. sion into their country; have, on al cccasious, both by word and act, treated them as friends; but on the other hand, have taken good care to let them know what U may expect in the event of any of them committing aught against our men, animals or property. And your correspondent would suggest to those who may pa: through the country, to practise this course of conduct justice blended with firmness. ‘The arrival of our express from the Palouse landing, on the 14th, bringing the States mail up to 20th June, gave a a tothe dull and monotonous course of things camp. All hearts were made glad by the announce- es ones or con be d ‘ied teamster and cook’, e deseri Treading of ‘good pews from home.’”” i ‘Men and animals having had a good rest in camp, we Jeft the St Joseph Angust 6, and marching for twelve miles through the canyon spoken of above, camped on the Coeur d’Aléne river, about fifteen miles from the Catholic mission. The working parties, with engineers, | &c., are ahead, working and constructing a road from here tothe mission. They wi!l probably have pushed on sufficiently far to enable us to march forward to-day or to- ‘mporrow. Mr. W. W. de Lacy, who since, the indisposition of Mr. Howard. at Fort Walla Walla, has been in charge of a ty running a line of levels along tho shores of the Eoiumbia, having completed his labors, started from the mouth of Palouse August 1, and with party arrived here | to-day. The party have had a bard time of it since May | Jost. All are well:—Messrs. de Lacy, Mitchell, Smith and Mitchell, engineers; Messrs. Hudson, Scully, Johnson and Grdham, working men, &. We were visited this morning by many of the Coeur d’Alénes, with their wives and children. e wornen offer moccasins for sale. Of course they complain of being “very poor,” and always “need a shirt or blanket.”’ You will bear from me again when arrived at the mission. I append a copy of a letter received by Mr. de Lacy, | whilsi en route to join the main body of command, from Mr. A. J. Cain, Indian agent at Walla-Walla valley.” As It refers to the’ disposition of the Nez Percés towards our party, Ideem it a fit subject for publication. Up to this place, 181 miles of the road have been located, as good and practicable a wagon road ag could be built in any country of similar character. Orrice INDIAN A$ENCY Wars Waa Varter, W. T., Angust 1, 1859 Frexp De Lacey—I arrived here on Saturday from ‘Weipu, in the Bitter Root Mountains, near the farthest line of the Reservation. I met there about 3,000 Nez Perc with all the chiefs. I held a council for two days, and ‘announced the confirmation of the treaty, which was wel! received by all the chiefs but Eagle-from-the-Light, who @id not attend the council. J learn that Lieutenant Mullan is apprehensive of serious trouble with the Nez Perces, and J am sutiafied he is mis- taken. AS @ matter of course there are many young men who are dissatisfied, but they can effect nothing. There are many of the Indians of the smaller tribos that @re also disaffected, but they can effect no combination of any formidable character, even if they had the courage toiry it. ‘When I went to the Nez Porces country there was much dissatisfaction, ag.a matter of course, but my explanations | of the true condition of things were saticfactory. They | had heard a great many false gtories that had ex 1 ‘their minds, which a jittie careful explanation will put right. For instance, there was an impression amongst | many that they were to be deprived of all their lands by force, and that the coloiers would make another campaigu against them thic summer for that purpose. There are a great many of the disaffected and vagabond Indians of the smaller tribes, who have a ys wanted, aud do yet want, to get the Nez Perces involved in a war. as the | nly chance these Indians have of making a formidable resistance to the whites is by getting the Nez Perces, who hold the balance of power, implicated, ¥ You have considerable experience with the Indians H east of the les, know the history ef Governor Stevens’ treaties, thai they are now raifted, thee the Indians are not to have auy of their lands taken by con- | quest, and only @ portion to be purchased of them: aud | «you can, by talking with many of them, disabuse their ‘minds of @ny erroneous a ‘There was a large assemblage of Indians, concieting of | Spokanes, , Cayuses, Walla-Wallas and Nez | ground,” north of Snake rive: They bad considerable liquor, and indulged in considerable ‘‘badtaik,”’ which was only the bombast of a few to excite others, particularly the Nez Per: A. J. Cay. Licutenant Mullan’s a To W. W. De Laoy,iEsq., Civil Engineer, en route for | party. News from New Granada. OUR CARTHAGENA NAVAL CORRESPOMDENCE. Usirep Staves Serp-or-War St. Lovie, CaBTHAGENA, Sept. 26, 1859. j Movements of the Ship S&. Lowis—Disturbed State of the | Provinces Rareltion Against the Central Government— Action of the Insurgent Gorernor—Ezscution of a Pro- fessional Murderer—Amerioon Versels in Port—Trade Dull—Regret at Leaving Porte-Health & the Crew, de. | The Ship is under sailing orders, and J hasten to pen you & brief eynopsie of the news from here, from the period Of my last communication up to date. The instructions of our Commander have been such as to y . suel to yest him with large discretionary powers in reg: to prolen; this port, and we only Woave \t now & pr Aspinwall. at In the present distarbed state of the country w residents, and that protection ¥ opportunely ap- peared by the arrival of her Brittanic Majesty's steam cor. ‘vette Racer, from Jamaica. ‘The political difficulties of the country have steadily in- ereased, and the Departments of Carthoyena and Santa Martha may be said to be in a state ef open rebellion y | and very soon after officer, soldier, | ; | operates with marked effect. afew | Date. Loans. Deposits. Specie. Circulat’n. | Jan. 1- 8. .$285.841,000 166,553,000 58,710,000 27,382,000 | Feb. 5-14., 256,580,000 149,676,000 54,414,000 28,021,000 | Mar. 5-12!) 294,248,000 149,867,000 54,648,000 30,071,000 | Ap’ 2-11 000 56,981,000 32,443,000 | May 7-15 53,848,000 31,357,000 June 4-13 48. 30,167,000 | July 9-18 29,028,000 \ Aug, 613 27,815,000 | Sepa x x 27,428,000 Se 2 44. 27,078,000 | Sep.24-Oe.4 224°652}000 199;618,000 42\377,000 27,051,000 | Oct."1-11., 224,577,000 122,383,000 42,916,549 28,208,539 | 0 it. S-18,, 225,248,000 123,106,000 42,828,000 27;847 000 | im the wrong direction—an increase of loans and a de- | crease of specie. The increage of loans has been at New | Orleans (where the bank strength fully justifies the step) | and at Philadelphia, where the banks are only moderately | expanded. It will be noticed that the specie average in the four cities is half a million higher than it was a fort, night since. It is got probable that it will fall off mach | this year. | ‘The stock market opened with some strengm this | morning, expecially on Galeua, Rock Island and Central. | But at the close of the firet board the market became | weak, and between the boards prices declined a tritle; | in the afternoon there was a fair average business done, and the general market closed quite steady. Gale- na was quite active throughout the day. The price | opened at 7434, advanced to 74%, and closed in the after- noon at 743, bid. The earnings for the second week in | October were $51,083, against $34,197 same week last | Year; increase, $16,886. The increase on this road is now equal to about $75,000 or $80,000 a month. Rock Island opened at 6434, sold at 34, and closed at 6414 bid. The second week of October gave gross earnings equal to $28,126, against $21,966 same week last year, showing an increase this year of $6,160. We understand that con- | tracts have been made and the iron bought for the con- tinvation of the Mississippi and Missouri Railroad west ot lowa City; this will be an important feeder to | the Rock Isiand. Cleveland and Toledo declined to 198%, closing at that bid. The earnings for the first fortnight of October were $34,718, against $36,031 | same fortnight last year. It is to be remarked that the freight receipts on all these roads show a large in- | crease over last year, the decline being in the passenger | earnings, against which the general poverty of the people H Michigan guaranteed was | 24 higher in the morning, closing in the afternoon at 16% | bid, Reading was dull; between the boards it fell, from | some unexplained cause,to 87%, and closed 36% bid. ‘We know of no cause for the decline which has lately | taken place in this stock, Erie gold this morning as high as 734, closing 74 bid. The advance from $4 the share to $7 75 is purely speculative, and has no real basis. | New York Central sold at 803 at the first board, between | the boards at 8034, and closed at 80% bid. The general impression appears to be that this stock is sustained by the efforts of a leading operator, who has generally been identified with the bear party. State stocks were higher to-day. Missouris sold as high as 8534. In railroad | bonds very little was done. The following were the | closing prices of the day:—Missouris, 843¢ a 85; Canton, 4 a 18; Cumberland Coal, 183(; Pacific Mail, 7134 a 72; | New York Central, 805 a 24; Erie, 714 $4; Hudson River, 8534 a 36; Harlem, 9% a % ; do. preferred, 365 a %; Reading, 3634 a 8734; Michigan Central, 42% a 433;; Michigan Southern, 4% a5; do. guaranteed, 16% a %; Panama, 123 a 34; Illinois Central, 673; a 34; Galena and | Chicago, 7474 3¢; Cleveland aud Toledo, 19% a %; Chicago and Rock Island, 641; « 4. ‘There was a large and iin)oriant sale of bank and other stock securities to-day, to civse up the estate of the late James Mills, in bis lifetime President of the Bowery Savings Bank. The securities sold realized, in general, very high prices indeed. We note among other quotations a sale of Brooklyn Bank stock at $2074. This stock was worth» a few years ago, $75 and $80. It owes its present value to the manner in which the bank wae administered by the late cashier, Mr. Hector Morrison, who had the entire management of the bank in his hands, the office of presi- dent being a sinecure, By reference to the law report in another column, it will be een that the case of John A. C. Gray agt. the | Michigan Southern Kailroad is likely to come before the | Public in € tangible shape. Mr. Gray, we believe, sues for a commission on Michigan Southern bonds sold by | him while he was treasurer of the company at a salary | of $10,000 a year. Mr. Gray bas been un expensive friend to this company, The following plea is said to heve been filed by the Erie Railroad Company as an answer tw the suit of a boncholder who sues for his money:— City and County of New York, +%.—The answer of the above named pn Ai shows to thie Court. To the eev- eral causes of action in the plaintit,"8 complaint set forth, and to each of said several causes 0," action, the defend- ants answer as follows-— First. That the defendants have no ksowledge or in- formation and delief whether the plai 0tif is the owner and bolder of the three several bonds in the three distinct causes of action in the plaintiffs complain *#et forth, and therefore controvers these facts. Second. That the said several bonds were’ instruments under seal, and that the defendants have no knowledge or information and belief whether the said se Veral bonis were transferred to the plaintiff by an ins tratment in writing duly assigning the said several bou'¢# & the plointitt, and whether the eh ag a logal « Wsidera- defendants .%0ntro against the central government. In the former martial Jaw has been s |, and many of the citizens have angmented the ranks of the rebel soldiery. No effort has ‘been spared to render the of Carthagena secure in the anticipated with the Governor ), the rebel Governor, at procent at Mempas, 4 towp seventy miles distant, where be has gone tion for the same; and therefore vert these facts. ‘Third. That the defendants have no knowlege or’ itt formation and belief whether the several interest w.¥ Tania in each of the three several causes of action mon - tioned have been duly presented for ment, and pay- ment has been duly demanded, and whether tore than twenty days hage elapsed since the presentation thervof; fod therefore the defeudants coutrovert these ficts, Fourth, That the stockbolders of said. company never e the iesue of raid several bonds, aeaetforo. tho defendants demand judgment aad the : 0 costs of this acl OcUSEM & Fo RMARDURY, Defendants? Attorneys, No. 38 Beaver ‘treet. exty and County of New York, s—Hopabio N. adtis, being dnly sworn, that he 1s the Seeretary or tha Now York and Krio Railroad Company; that the foregoing any ewer ® Une to bis own Kaowledge, exerpt as to the mat tora therein stated upon formation and batief, and as to those matters he betiv wre < Pa Basins mo, this 17th day of Oewbor, 1859. Josur O'Bmex, Notary’ Public. ‘The fourth answer above given is in the highest degree disgraceful to the company, and if pergevered in will en- tirely destroy public contdence in the honesty of its We coufees that we are surprised that Mr. wracter Sworn to defo managers. Samue} Marsh, who is now President, and whose for integrity stands high, should have suff plea to be get forth, This is notthe first in public bave had that the Erie Comp: y, if driven { straits, would seek to repudiate is bo the how of New York, wad the personal « of esent direc- tors, it should be promptly disavowed, We believe that there is a probability that the Novem- Ver intercet-on the second mortgage bonds of the Michigan Southern Railroad will be paid at Toledo at maturity. The directors meet at that placo to-morrow, The following was the businees of the Sub-Treasury to- aay — Total receipts. —For customs Total pay ments Balane ‘ ‘The following dividends have been -declared:—The Merchants’ Insurance Company, of Boston, has declared a semi-annual dividend of 8 per ceat; the Minnesota Mining Company a dividend of $4 per share, payable on the 1st of November. Sale of stocks by Adrian H. Muiler:— order of John Laidlaw and Francis Bos, executors of the estate of James Mills, deceased: —$12,600 Uniten States 6 per cent stock, 1867, 107 and int.; $9,000 New York State 6 per cent stock, 1867, 1083 and int.; $25,000 New York city 6 per cent stock (water loan), 1875, 101, flat; $3,000 Ohio State 6's, 1860, 9943 and int. ; 82,000 Brooklyn city 6 per cent (water loan) stock, 1869, 9734 and int.; $5,000 Hudson River Railroad Company 7 per cent bonds, 1869, 100% and int. ; 100shares Bowery Fire In- surance Company, 17534; 184 Bank of Commerce, 99; 226 National Bank, 98% a 983;; 122 Merchants’ Bank, 1073; a 10734; 610 Butchers’ and Drovers? Bank, 117% a 1204 ; 3 Brooklyh Bank, 20734; 90 Atlantic Rank ‘of Brookiyn, 128; 50 Pacific Bank, 124% a 124; 60 Market Bank, 103); a 103; 40 Bank of North ert F 28 Bank of Ame: rica, 1103; 19 Bank of Louisiana, 170; 98 New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company, 13134; 10 New York and New England Union Telegraph Company , 56. For account of whom it may concern:—10 shares Eighth Avenue Railroad Company, 1424; ° 20 Market Bank, 1034; 8 Bank of New York, 1013¢; 600 Mechani¢s? Banking As sociation, 10034; 88 Exchange Fire Insurance Company; 40 Washington Fire Insurance Company, 1381; 9 140; 100 Manhattan Fire Insurance Company; 60 Metropolitan Fire Ingurance Company; 50 Security Fire Insurance Company; 12 Knickerbocker Fire Insurance Company; 50 Home Fire Insurance Company; 50 Long Island Fire Insurance Com- pany, 165; 105 United States Fire Insurance Company, 1208/0 5 Groat Western Marine Insurance Company, 14034; 10 twa Fire Insurance Company , 105; 10 Arctic Fire Insurance Company; 60 Irving Fire Insurance Company, 110; 140 Jefferson Fire Insurance Company; 30 Columbia Fire Insurance Company, 98: $5,000 Memphis City 6 per cent, bonds, 1884, 6534; $2,000 do., 1880, 0834 a 6634; $5,000 Chicago, St. Paul and Fond du Lac Railroad Com: pany 8 per cent construction bonds, 1882, 5. ‘Fo close an estate:—60 shares Bowery Fire Insurance . Company, 175; 40 United States Life Instance Company, 100; 9 American Exchange Bank, 103; 12 New York Cen: tral Railroad Company, 80%; 3 Macon and Western Rail road Company, 9834; 1’Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, 32. tion t 8; f $049,436 85 Stock Exchange. Weonsspay, Oct. 19, 1859. $2000 Indiana 22;'s... 100 shs HarlomRRD3O | 9% {5000 Tenn 6's ‘G0. 300 do. 4 5000 Virginia 6’, 20 Haarlem RE p 364g 4 s 800 : Second Av RR... 100 Nor & WorRRb60, 40 200 Ill Cen RR. 60 do. 1 841g 800 Reading RR.. 4000 NCarolina @8,. 97° 10 Mich Cen RR. 1600 Brooklyn Cw i100 50 6000 Chic C7 pe bal. 9914 98345 1000 NYork Cen 6’s. 2000 MCREpelmsfeb 8534 4 1000 Mieh $0 2dmb. 36 f 2000 do, -. 85% 400 do . 16% is. 863, 1b Clev, Col &CinRR 92 40 shs Metrop’n Bk. 110 _50 Gai&ChicRR. b30, 7474 15 Continental Bk... 10014 150 do. 30 74% 15 Tradesmen’s Bk.. 108 : % 81 BOARD, $2000 U S 5's, 1874,. 103 150 shsMhS&NIndRR 5 4%, 1000 Missouri 6’s..., 85 30 do. Po 1000 do. + 8476 450 MbS&NIaGutdstk 16% 15000 N Y 5's, 1875. 100 do......880 164g 200shs Cum Coalpref 13 100 di +830 1655 do.....-b60 18 115 Panama’ 123% 67 73g 100 do. »b30 6734 1% 50 dO... 6... 6736 Tg 250 Gal & Chi RRb30_ 6734 73% 100 do......b60 7455 803g eee D20 7434 8084 ledo RR 193, 8034 100 Co&RKISIRR. .b60 6435 . £04, 100 do... 6435 100 Harlem RR. 97% 100 3 100 Mich Cen RR. CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wepvespay, Oct. 19—6 P. M. Asnes.—The market was steady, with sales of 40a 50 bbls. pots and pearls at 544c. Preapstorre.—Flour—The market was more active, especially for common grades of State and Western shipping brands. ' Extra grades were without change and com- paratively quiet. The sales embraced about 26,000 bbls., closing within the range of the following prices:— Sound new superfine State... -$4 60.0 $4 70 Extra State from old and new whea! 490 Superfine Western............. 475 Common to choice Western extra, 6 65 Extra Genesee. 7% Mixed to straight $ 3 5 70 Straight to good extra do. 700 Choice extra family and b: 8 00 Rye flour...........secee ee sees 440 Corn meal, Jersey and Brandywine. ~ 408 425 —Canadian flour was steady and prices unchanged, sales of 300 bbis. at $5 25a $6 25. Southern flour was held with increased firmness, and for some grades better rates were obtained. The gales embraced about 1,800 bbis., closing within the range of the above quotations. Rye flour was easier for common qualities; good grades were unchanged: sales of 200 a 300 bbls. were made within the above quotations. Corn meal was steady, with sales of 250 bbls, Jersey and Brandywine at the above quotations. Wheat was rather firmer, and for some sorts prices were better. The market was also more active, with an in- creased demand. The sales embraced about 40,000 bushels, including white Kentucky at $1 4214, white Michigan $1 374 $1 40, red Southern (to arrive) at $1 16, white Canadian at $1 28, and No. 1 Mitweaukeo club at $1 05.0 $1 08. Corn was’ steady, with gales of 5,000 bushels at $1, and Jersey yellow at 9834c., in bags. ’ Ryo—Sales of 6,000 bushels were made at 88c. a 90c. Barley—Sales of 6,000 bushels West Canada were made at 88c. a 90c. Oats were in request at steady prices. Sales of State were made, by measure and weight, at 42c. a 433., and Western and Canadian at 43c. a 440. Covrex.—The eales embraced 700 bags Maracaibo at 11i4¢. a 18%¢¢., and 160 bags Java at 16e, Rio was firmly held, but was quiet. Corrox.—The market was firmer, and some brokers quoted an 3c. better for some grades, We repeat our quotations, remarking that middling uplands were quoted ry owe dealers atlli,c. The embraced 600 a 700 ales — | NEW YORK CLASsInCATION. Upland, Florida. Mobile. N.0.dTea. Ordinary...... 8% 8% 8 8X Middling mig ny ne 1% Middling fair. .12 12 12% 12% Fair... 12% 12% 13 1346 Fisi.—Dry ood were in good demand, especially for large size, while small were heavy: sales within @ day or two have been made to the extent of 2,500 quintals at $4 2% a $4 6234 for George's Bank, and '$4 60 a $8 8714 for Bank. Mackerel were some firmer owing to diminished receipt; the sales embraced 200 a 800 bbls., including No. 1's at $16 60 a $15 75; No. 2 at $18.25, and No. Sat 9.0 9025. Herein were b avy, and rales limited. RATHERS —The sale embraced J ‘Western at 60c. cash. Pee NE. ee, ¥unieits.—The improvement in rates for Liverpool was mainwined, and about 2,000 a 3,000 bbls, of flour were en- gaged at 28.; 30 tierces beef, by steamer, at 4s. Gd. London, 4,000 bbls, flour were taken at '2s. 3d., and to Glasgow, 1,600 bbls. flour were engaged at 2x. 6d.’ Kagage- ments to the Continent were moderato and the rales steady. Frum—Salee of 20 cass new Smyrna figs were made at Ibe. ai73¢c. per Ib. Raising were steady at $2 46 for boxes layers, and balves at $136; M. H.'s at $225; halves, $1 £0, and quarter boxce at 66c Hay.— The market was firm at 65c. a 70e. for shipment, with sales of $00 a 900 bales, _Hows.—Now of good quality were in demand while there Was any mottion of atock beyond the wants of the trade, Sales etbraced 275 bates of new within. Hie range of 180. & 1hc., with one lot of prime atl 7c. a 18¢. Old of (67 were selling moderately at Tic, a 8¢., and °58 et 8}¢c. for small lots of good. 4 Inon was steady, and within a day or two 350 tons Seoteh pig yy at motiths. aglisu bars @ quiet, sales of coum 1 d #3 50,6 months. ce AME.—-Common was firmer, and within a da rag 600 a 700 ae have changed bands aie, fOLAsees Was quict and sales linited, iN v BK bmp ited, while prices were Navat Storss.—Sales were Yimited and the market comparatively quiet. Sales 200 bbis. spirts were reported atdvc. Common rosin Unt ys from $1 55, afloat, to $1 60 delivered. ‘The last gales of crude wore made at $1 60. OmcaKk.—The paps: & eae comprised 1,000 bbls. Baltimore thin oblong at oash, Civs.—The low range of jriges reached by linseed, aud the fact that receipts from Eogland were likely t fall off, attracted more purchasers, and within.a day sales of some 26,000 gailons have been made at 56c. a 67c. cash. Olive oil sold in barrels at $1 65, six months, and some 20,000 Ibs. tallow, within a day or so, have been sold at 104e., cash, The Whalemen’s Shipmng List gives the following review of the New Bedford market for the week ending the 17th inat.:-—Sperm continues tn good demand and prices are wellsustained, ‘The transactions since our Jast include °,00 Dbig,, in pareels, ag follows:—2,271 bbls. at $1 85. 5! »., partly inferior, at $1 2834, and 70,do in-, feric 1 wu per vallon, ‘The market closes with Cap. th ‘i Vhule is also in active demand, avd the sales for the w mbrace is bbls. in lots. “We quote 2.900 bbis. Polar at 60¢., 900 do. do, at 49c., amd 125 do thern at 480. per gallon; also 1,911 bbls. South Sea at isc. per gallon, and 260 do. elephant ata price not Wwans- | pired, Whalebone is quiet and without transactions. Provisions -—Pork—-The market was firm, especially for prime, while the sales embraced about 1,200 bbis., in cluding mess at $15 $6 a $16 3744, thin meas $15 12 a $15 25, and prime at $10 80a $10 9), Beet was steady and in fair demand, with sales ef 875 bbis., inctuding country prime and country mess at yesterday’s figures, and new repacked megs at $10 a $11, with now extra at $12. Beef Lams were $10 a $17, Cut meats were in fair request at steady prices, while sales were light. Lard was steady, with Sales of about 800 bbls at Ie a 12 igo. Butter aud cheese were in steady demand at unchanged rices. Price —Sales of 800 casks wore made at 8%0. 2.430. SkEp.—Elover was scarce and the ‘market firm ‘at Ye. , and 125 bushels timothy were sold at $2 31. The last gales of linsced at Boston were at $1 55. Since then $1 5744 has been offered for the article to arrive and refused, It is now held at $1 60. Svcans were steady, with sales of about 600 hhds., in- cluding in part refining Porto Rico goods at Gjge, aud Cuba muscovado at 64,¢. a 6%e., and 130 bhds. New Or- leans, by avetion, at 64gc. a 635. A sale of 100 boxes Havana sugar Was made at private terms. Wiskxy.—Suies of 250 bbis, were made at 293gc. a Be. per K NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. Weonmspay, Oct. 19, 1859, HEEF CATTLE. ‘With continued moderate receipts the demand was more active and prices of nearly all kinds advanced half acenta pound, The offerings were of a good average quality, and butchers bought freely, both yesterday aud to day, at the enhanced rates. There were on sale at Allerton’s 2,800 head, and atall the yards 8,953 head, against 4,143 head last week, showing a decrease of about 1,000 head, to which the adyanc» may be attributed. Nearly ail of the best offerings were taken on Tuesday at from 93g¢. to 1034c., at which holders were firm to-day. At the Bergen Hill yards there were sold on Mond \y 1,900 head, making a total of 4,953 head, at our range of quotations appended. At the other markets there was Dut little variation from last week. The total receipts at all the yards for this week and last week were as {ol lows: — Washington. Browning's. Ohambertin’s. O'Brien's. This week. .2,800 no ha 26 Last week. .3,882 146 93 2 PRICES. BERF CATTIR. First quatity, per cwt.. Ordinary to good quality. Common quality. Inferior quality... s00d Ss First quality.........- bese Beep esse gees F885 seee suas First quality, per Ib. Ordinary quality Common quality...... Inferior quality...... Prime quality, per Ordinary... Common, Inferior First quality, per Ib, Other qualities. "SF S88s eSB es. KS's 2 waar PREP So e 83338 ee pees ? £2 wack COWS AND CALVES. A good demand prevailed for ail milch cows of a desir- able quality, and the offerings were cleared off at remune- Tative prices. We noticed a few very extra cows in the yards to-day, but they had been previously sold at high prices, and those left in the yards for to-day’s sale were of an ordinary to good quality. Poor cows are in little in- quiry, and the market is not overrun with them, as it was during the summer months, but a few of them are offered almost every week and find sale at our lower quotations. More care is evidently taken to supply the market with prime cows, which, however, are usually spoken for be- fore they arrive. The total receipts at allthe yards for this week and last week were as follows:— Washington. Browning's. Chamberlin’s. O'Brien's. This week. .55 60 39 4 Last week. . 26 22 41 33 VEAL CALVES. The market has presented a moderately lively aspect during the entire week, and all the marketable offerings have found ready sale at full previous prices. There were quite a number of extra veals on sale which brought fully Te. per pound, wed in como instances even highegprices. The bulk of the sales are at 5340. a 63¢c., however, and only the best bring higher than the Jatter price. There has been increased inquiry for extras, which could hardly be met with the past week’s supply consisting mainly of ordinary to good. The market rules -very buoyantly, however, and the yards were about cleared out at about three o'clock; only afew of the mos} wndesirable being left at that hour. The total receipts at all the yards for 60 SMEEP AND LAMBS. Notwithstanding the receipts continue heavy the de- mand continues unusually active, and prices paid duriug the week show a slight improvement over those prevail- ing on last Wednesday, though we do not change our quo- tations. There were on sale some of the finest offerings wo haye seen this season, and they met with ready gale at our outside quotations. The increased activity was not confined to any one yard, but was noticeable alike in the up town and down town yards, and was superinduced in part by the cold weather, as also by the improvement in qual. ity. There was a fair share of common offerings on sal however, and they gold at about previous quotations, ‘The total receipts at all the yards for the week and last week were a3 follows:— Washington. Browning’s. Chamberlin’s. O° Brien’s. This week. .1,297. 5,118 6,283 2,917 Last woek..1;327 5,432 8,589 3,318 SWINE. A fair demand prevailed, and last week’s prices wero fully sustained. The receipts are 6,140 head, against about 6,000 head last week, and prices have ranged from bie. to 644c., the latter for heavy cornfed. Tne receipts at the Hudson River drove yards, foot of Thirty-seventi street, North river, for the week ending October 19, were:—By New York and Erie Railroad, 2,191; Hudson River Railroad, 866; Camden Amboy Railroad, 130; remaining from last report, 205; total, 8,482. Of which were sent to Fortieth street yards, 516; gold, 2,460; left over unsold, 506. RECAPITULATION. ‘The total receipts of ali stock at all the ‘week and last week were as follows:— Beeves. Cows. 2,800 55 110 yards for the RECEIPTS BY NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD, Cattle 1,795 Horses... SITUATIONS WANTSD—FEMALE: RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUA- tion in a small private family to iy Wi and iron; ‘Willing and obliging, and has the best of city reference; fs a first rate washer and troner, Call at 143 West 16th st., near 7th ay.,inthe basement. Can be seen for two days if not en- gaged. A. RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION as first clues cook: is willing to assist in the washing of a small family; she Is fully competent and can produce good city reference. Cail at 73 West 17th st. RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS chambermald; has been accustomed to the care of chil- Gren.” Inquire for three days at 65 West 36th st., at her present employer's, five doors east of 6th ay., where the best of rences can be obtained, refe- A SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS first class waitress, or would do the chamberwork and waiting of a private family; the best of cits Piease call at 191 Fourth street, near We ‘be seen for two days, A RESPECTABLE COLORED GIRL WANTS A SITUA. tion as waiter and chambermaid in ily, or aa nurse for a child, or 1 at 7H4 Broadway, baseinent door. COOK'S SITUATION WANTED—BY A PERSON WHO fectly understands her buriness. Can give feterences it Fequired. ‘Call at 244 9th st., between Ist and avenues. A YOUNG GERMAN GIRL, OF GOOD EDUCATION. who speaks a litle Engiish, desires to find a situation in an American family, to take care of children, and to assist in Vght housework. She looks more for good treatment than for ~) het Call at No.5 East 584 between 4th and ave. reference given. equare; can SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG 1, with a, private family, as charabe raid or 4s chainbermaid and to assist ia the washing. Can beat ity reference from her last employers. Can be seen for two daye at 143 Weet 16th st. YOUNG GIRI WANTS A SITUATION AS CHAMBER. maid and fine washer and ironer, or plain sewer, Beat City reterence given, Cun be seen for two days at 173 Charles t., New York. RESPECTABLE COLORED WOMAN, FROM PHILA. wants a Alb ‘as nurse 10 nn. Invalid or in Other sickuces, of as lady's maid,,or to assist in housekeeping or child’s utirse, or would go”as chambermaid on a boats no to travel or to go out of the cityto live. Inquire from ll A. M. until 4 P, M., for two days, at No. 86 Kast Il'hat, RBOPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUA. A ‘as laumdrens and (o nseiat in chamber work; ean do up itaen in given. Gi Oi fluting and crimping. Good reference ean be 06 SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PRO: A. testa as nui i Houston st. nt girl, as coambermald and seams:ress, or fod reamstrese: has good city references, Call for two days at 7) West Mtb af, near Oth ay , fo the rear. SITUATIONS WANTED { Le ee ne NN, Lhe he ea ee ee ee | Fae Wie T RITGLHIOW WO" Som in a. reapectable m ‘ATION ‘YOUNG G NTS Antica! ie eee rats A ee etal aca aera ss Weat 12h sh etre al ae. Cane ood referouge from ber A Moons to 0 AERO DY AB ROE AuH EDONG tae a GIRL WANTS chamberwork and yAgtos: has olght ‘ference from last A hitatan chambermaid and to do ; place. “Apply ‘of 3 ead Ith the bebwesn Hroadway and given. ‘Call for wo days at No. Bo tatoo, weer aps hte Sesh A ett y By SATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, iN eepectal ily, a8 seainstress or lady’ A rn ee ee raking lait Pressing, embroidery; 1s welk Fe ammended. Can be seen at £27 and 12) West 15th st, near dh ave., for two days. lath: nA MOM TSB ts a WISHES TO PROCURE A SITUATION FOR A i cee waiter er chamber od towssiat in Washing and ironing, Good reference given. Apply to her present employer, 81 West 13th at, SITUATION WANTED—BY A PROTESTANT young Woman, as nurse and seamstress in a private fa: ily. Bestof city reference. luquire at 237 Sd av. FIRST RATE 3KAMSTRESS WANTS A SITU A ‘by th preferred. Apply at 219 Kast 20°h ATION; st, SITUATION WANTED~BY A SWEDISH PROTEST- ant girl, as seamstress; w jtands cutting and fitting children’s und ladies? dresses; can do all kinds of family sew- ing; would be williny Lin the care or children and do chamber work. Go Call at 209 Went 26th Bt., third floor. YOUNG WELSH WOMAN OF UNQUESTIONABLE A. “iitracters and with the best elly references, dealres w alte Gation as chambermaid aud lauudress.. ‘To be seen at 149 West 224 nt, this day, between 10 A, or} ‘ani TUATION WANTED—BY A NEAT, TIDY GIRL A Te youre ld, todo light chamber work, ‘run errands oF of a child: will make berself generally useful. Nr fwo Jaye at 168 29th at: between 7th aint Sth R3.y irs floor, wm the rear. ‘ TATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE AA Siing woman, as good washer end ironer; has the best ofeity references. ‘Can’ be sven for two days at No, LLL West 17th st, and to a eity reference. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPROTABLE girl, (0 do chamberwork ant w: or chamberwork fibe Washing and ironing. Call at 326 Sthav., near Sth st. SSPECTABLE YOUNG WIDOW, SPEAKING Pps and Boglish, is desirous of Gnaing esaliable im the family of & respectable. wi , se pone to take charge of one or twachiliren, Address M. 8., Herald ofllce, A pa Ba faat pcs A eth at Aid ‘hambermaid and seamstress or nurse; quo: re- Call fer two days at 285 7th av., between 28h and ferenc sts. YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION TO DO chamberwerk and waiting, or to assist with the washing and ironing; is willing and obliging; can come well recom- mended frem ber lust place, Cun pe seen for two days at 69 West 16th st., near 6th ay., in (be rear, first Lor, YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS CHAM. bbermald and waitress, or children’s nurse; is a good plain fewer; would make herself generally useful; has lived dve Yenisin her last place; good reference if required. Can be Seen until engaged at 04 Barrow st, in the rear, between Bed- ford and Bleecker sts. SITUATION WANTED—BY AN ENGLISH GIRL, AS JA SRrambermaid and cbild's nurse; has uo objection to walt, ing; can eive the very best of city. reference, a8 to honesty rapabiity. Can be seen at 3547 sjrat house above 32 ay., second floor, back room ESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS fae ieee end Sten wo 6 Re lng and jaiting, or ight heusework; from her last cmiplovers ‘Can be seen fortwo days at 167 West 83d at, in the rear, *SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE A young woman, as cook, washer and ironer and go baker, in a private family. Can give city reference. Call RCSF Went 2ith st, between 6th and 7th ava, first floor. ETPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION, AS ee class waitress; thoroughly understands her business ies spamvermatt and ado Bist send diy raterense frost lived two years er last pl Hq \- tert Cat tor two days at 106% Hast 20us aL, between Lexing- ton and 3d avs., third floor, front. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL. ‘hambermaid and laundress. of ci » Kopiv ‘0. 7 Union‘vourt, up stairs,between 11th and 12th sts, near University place. pts nr nso ee eer eee RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS 4 SITUA- : ia a good cook. 0 Nor 68 Tthav. between Vth nud 16th ats. "Can be seen for two days, iy ieee note skerie RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN ‘wants a situation as chambermaid and plain sewer; best at ey retéence.”Apoiy at 8 Weet a TT ESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUA- A rien to do general housework; ls a food, cook, washer and ironer. Can be seen for two days at 96 West 19th at., between 6th and 7th ave. RESPE€TABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUA- tion as first aie, cook, paeiae ‘and froner, oF road 60,88 od cook in a hotel; is a smal irl; can give the Fenee., Can be scen for two days at 96 West 9th ‘ut., betwee: ‘6th and 7th avs. ie YOUNG WOMAN, WHO UNDERSTANDS DRESS- making in all its branches, also the cutting. of children’s Clothes, desires a permanent situation. Tnquire for three days at the place where she is now engaged, 4 Hammond st, near 4th st. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO- Tan, as senmetress; understands all kinds of family sew- | ing, cutting, fitting, &c. ; no objection to do up ladies’ finery, or to travel with a lady to any part for the winter; best of refe- rence can be given, Can be seen for two days at 82 West 25th at, between 6th and 7th avs. SCOTCH GIRL WANTS stress; is u good bair at 129 7thav. SCOTCH GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS CHAM- bermaid ond jaundress, or as chambermaid and to do oe wyoming Has three years reference. Call for two days at Tthav. COMPETENT WOMAN DESIRES A SITUATION IN a private family as laundress; understands French Ruting and getting up clothes in the style; is willing to aasist in chumberwork. Best of reference from last y Gall for two days at 129 7th av., between 19th and 2)th sta, in the store. A SITUATION AS SEAM- haw three years experience. YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS PLAIN cook, washer and froner, or to do general housework in & small family, Best reference, Cull for two days at 167 East i YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS SEAM- stress; understands all kinds of sewing. Best city refe- Tence. Can be seen at her last place for two days, from 10 till 8, at 261 Henry st., Brooklyn. RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA. tion as chambermaid and plain sewer, or to take care of Children ard do plain sewing; best of cily reference can be | given from her last place. Cuil tor two days at 166 tween 7th and 8th aves. a8 chambermaid and assistant washer and best of city references. Can be seen for two SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL ‘as chambermaid and assistant washer and ironer; cliy reference. Can be seen until suited at 101 Bast léth st., one flight of stairs in the rear. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A EITUA- tion as seamstress and aasistant chambermuid; has no ob- jection to travel with « Indy; best of city reference given. Can seen for two days at 198 Greene st. PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS Indy’s maid and seamstress; can d-ess hair, and wishes to go out South, Has good city reference. Can’ be seen for two days at 127 West 24th at. A SITUATION WANTED—BY A. SMARTYOUNG GIRI., 16 years old, to take care of children or to do light chem: berwork and wailing. Has good reference from her last place- Tnquire at 44 20th at., near Broadway. (A BESEECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS chambermaid and waftress in a private family; no objec- | ffon to city or country. Calll at 64 Chrystie st., in the rear, tioor, room No. 2, A N AMERICAN GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO chamberwork and sewing, or will take charge and do the work of a small furnily, Apoly this day and Friday at 365 Gthav., between 22d A YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS CHAM- bermaid and to assist with the washing and ironing. Has kood city reference. Can be seen for two days at 189 West 3th st., near 8th ay, A. HOUSEKEEPER’ OR MATRON’S SITUATION wanted by an experienced New England lady, we'l qua- Iified to fill the most responatble positions; ean produce the highest testimonials; would accept # fair compensation. Let- ters left at 68 Fulton st. will be forwarded, and an interview obtained next day. RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS cook in afirst class family. Can be seen at 64 West ith st. N.Y. 1 Hea tele nti Be PA Ke Batre teh e ae AN EXGLISH GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AB RR- gular waitress or as chambermaid and waltress in a pri- Vate family. Can be seen until engaged at 325 9th st , between avs, B and ©, first floor, front room, “Has good city references. A. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE oun woman, 1 do general housework ina small rit Yate tamil from lace. 397 2d av.ccorner of 26th at. x bigaolbed cme sak v9 on)» YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS LAUN- dress. Can give the best of city reference place. Call at TB" base 16th st., for two days. ose A. RESFECTABLE PROTESTANT WOMAN WANTS A situation as child’s nurse, or would take care of an invalid indy, oF, do any cther Kind of light work in a private family, where she would have a good 8. laa the best of rete: rence. Can be sven for two daya at 229 Went 17th at. MIDDLE AGED PROTESTANT WOMAN WISHES A tuntion aa nuree; is capable of taking full charge of ‘om its birth. Has recommendations from the best of 6; the conntry preferred. all at 154 Spring s ban; A SITCATION WANTeD—BY A RESPROTADLR ‘oung woman, a8 nurse and to do plain sewing; 1s eompe- tent to take the entire charge of a baby; isa neat sewer. Good city reference, Call at 284 Mulberry a, near Houston at. A RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS iho understands her pusineas well, aad. can give, ahs. beat ot who under : , ato city reference: Can be neen Tor two days at 108 Went 23th nl SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS private family; nod cook, oF Would go as Jaundress in a bas six searm city reference. Gall at 212 West 26th st., rai floor, front roon ‘j WET NURSE.—WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE married woman nchild to wet nurse at her own bome, corner of 36th st. Can be seen for two days. cook in a private femily; Ia « good family baker; ‘no objections to axsiat in washing and ironing; best city reference. Call at her present employer's, 198 West 28th st., between Bth and 9th ave, for two days. A SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN. AS puree ‘and seamstress; understands cutting and. fitting children’s dresses and all sorta of family sewing. Also, the care and managemevt of children. Has the best of city refe- rence. Can be seen at 147 7th ave., between 2th and 2ist vts., for two days, R ‘ABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION, iiet clas Souk aaatausds hor bustsoos miss the best ot referenoe. au telween und haven two i tb a denn tad soa a WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE Yi Y yOMAD, as cham! A privale boarding house; Ras> speut most of her time in laces. ‘best Fenes givoa. ‘Call for two days at 18 Norfolk sh te N HONEST, HARDWO: A aisoauntc nth fg ae e 142 Broudway, Up stair nw) aaher and ironée, Apply SITUATION WANTOD—UY A Wom. A private family; understands al) oa pe bial poe ine bog, preaetves and deli and” aut lh tbe wenhin, Has re ays. 10d West Th at, between Gh oad Teheran af OS" neta BI RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITU. te eeamsireaa; can do. all Kinds of fara Seetny étitand fit children’s dresses, and o on Wheeler suet Wilson's sewing machines. Cai be seen at 185 Bast 284 st, be> tween Ist and 20 ava. ae en thiaNE A RESPECTABLE MARRIED | WOMAN DPSTRES A situation aa wet nurse. Can b for two daya ab hex Gam be wen presout employer's, No. 6 Enat 1ith A SEAMSTRESS, WHO UNDERSTANDS ALL KINDS of fainily sewing, can cut and {it for @ sewing machine. and make button holes, will it by the week or month, be seen fortwodays at 91 34 ay., oF 204 Mot a nos been frtwoaayaattt Sd. or Stott LADY bliin TO OBTAIN < Een FOR A autos ingle imei cr Yory bghly.—ADBiy acd Maat that SITU. (ON WANTED—BY A YOUNG A Moatmauliad alice Sanberwe aaah ciara ead ea prc Bw oy taney : SITUATION WANTED—AS NURSE AND SEAM- FA siren, or an chambermald waa w take care ofa child by @ ort Hi good 7 the ry, Poin ‘be seen at 36 West rs ia Low (A SITUATION WANTED BY A RESPROTA young gir), to do light chamberwork and wailing, or in the’ chamberwork and take care of children. Call at af 28th st, near 10th av. nN ea EE at SITUATION WANTED—AS BY A Sa Sa ee an months ago; can give the most salisfactory references Thon respectable adie. Call for two days at 287 Mott st., jouston. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, ‘as cook, in a private family; one who ey wf ender- stands her business; ia willing to ‘assist in washing and ironing; best of city reference from her last place. Apply at 397th av., between 22d and 23d sta, SITUATION WANTED—BY A 00) map, as laundress; understands her business im all ite pranches, ‘or would do chamberwork and | fine Washing; Bo ob- mms to go a short distance untry; best ef rele fence given. Apply at 144 Clinton place, in a RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA- aio by a gin’ 0" do. chamber work nflig. Goa bo noe 0" do. cl work fb Te ine tose 129 26th et., between 2d and Sd avs, YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS PLAIN cook or to assist in wane, and ironing; good city refe- revees last place. Apply at 9% Thompson st, in tho rear, for two days. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLD young woman, a2.god plain cock, washer and ironer, or as chambermaid and walter, or would ‘do general housework, in a private family; 4s capable bye oe oe eo Detwees Lexington and {th aves., third oor, front Foe. > & woman, as cook; she {borough ness; will assist in the w: toning of asmall private family. ‘Best city reference given. Call fortwo days at 139 East st.; between es. By on ae plats Goo waabet acd toner ona a as waa ation aa p) nie shing; no tot re rence. “Call at 91 West 16th sl, iu the rear. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, waitress or to do chamberwork and plain se good clty reference. Can be seen for three days at verley place, between @ A. M. and 4). M. A RESPECFABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATIO! Judy's mad and sgamatroas; can, make up all Inces. Hest of city re is to travel. 325 Bast 10th st., between aves. A and B, where she main until suited. ———. z N ENGLISH PROTESTANT FEMALE situation as seai ‘and would take charge ef chil Gren of over two years of age. No objection to the reference a ave. Good siven A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A tion, as lavndress in a private Sanity stlersiaods ec 84 West 17th st., near 6th ate. PROTESTANT GIRL WANTED.—ONE WHO I8 & good cook and a first rate washer and ironer, and bas. Fio4, chy Teference, may call st No. 1 Mourve place, pr RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS. A SITUA> business N's be seen for two days tion to do chamberwork or cooking, washing and in @ small family; bas no objection to do either, and has recor tions. To be seen to-day and to-morrew @0me mse ner of Gold and Johnson sts., Brooklyn. (A. RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A AITUATION TO do general housework in @ private family, or Nght cham~ berwork. ‘The beat of elty reference from her prestnt place, 186 Jay st., Brooklyn. Call for two days. pa tained TL RR |OOK’S SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE ‘woman. who perfectly understands her business, meats, game, desserts and’ baking; would lke to go im ise country; the best of elty reference can be given trem place,” Uan be seen for four days at 182 West 20th st. We Assist in washing if required, RESSMAKER'S SITUATION WANTED-—BY A YOUNG man juainted with her business, Please call at 207 Bast 12th st. third floor, front room. pest wie eemhindsst ama cient |AMILIES TRAVELLING OR RESIDI; F Se ae ING IN ANY PARE of the South.— Scotch descent, wants @ltuaiaon ag house or competent nurse and seamstress; this week at 202 4th aves none aad ee pane slimmed nett FAMILY, SEAMBTRESS.—AN ENGLISH LADY, B dle aged, without encumbrance, a good fine sewer and em- broideress, wants a home for the winter, ina family, and @ stoall remuneration. Best city references.’ Call on or addreag for a week, H. B., 260 West 15th st., third floor, front room, IRENCH DRESSMAKING.—A PERSON WHO THO- roughly understands French dressmaking latest Paris fashion ns wants an @ tin families ae ngagement day, Call on or address Mrs, Johnson, 118 42d ,, between 84. and Lexington aves. ‘OUSKEEPER’S SITUATION WANTED—BY AW ‘American woman without any encumbrance; is not affald to work; a home is more desired than compensation, can gi good reference, Direct a note to M. iD. box 402 Hetals, Oliice, and it will be attended wo immediately. S ITUATIONS WANTED—BY TWO EXPERIENCED ‘and competent young women; one to cook, wash and fron, the other as chambermald and e rg pp ‘eat of city refe- renee. Can be see1 Ww 7. between 16th ‘and 16th ate., in the book store. ay Rone pt ta a sornncninsn cee ti thn ib BGM ITUATION WANTED—BY A PERSON OF EXPE. rience, as cook; will assist with che washing and ironing; ood bread and Viscult baker; best of reference. for three. ya at No, 72 bth st., between Ist and 2d avs., third fleor, front. room. ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPRCTABLE YOUNG ‘woman, in # private family, fo do general housework; isa Inn'boarding house; Best of chy. relervnce Gel ee is Soon ; rt ‘at 29 Monroe at., between Market and Catherine sts. ITAUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG Gil 00d plain cook; first rate waahc* aud trener;, Willig Obtiging; @r would do Howsewoik in «small arly, rei , betweeen avis ‘iat floor, back room. bongs ITUATION WANTRD—BY A YOUNG fi he Be Se aire eal t 224 7th av., between 24th wind 25th sts,, buck ame ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A y WOMAN, 1 housework fora ood plain cook, washer and ironer. Gan atid Elizabeth st nt eae GITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, a@ first rate cook, washer and froner; no objection te House-, work if aprteed Best of city reference. at S00 2d avin . between 22d and 28d sts., for two days, : TEUATIONS WANTED—BY | TWO. RESPROTABED. girls, one as cook and first rate washer and ironer, 7 iolubaat Seite tre meshing and ironingy ibey have the (o nesist Ww f sit 7eference from thelial places. “Call for two days at 90° eat 2th ; ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG , a8 seamatress in a private family; Sie Mirela hary, 25 Bomrow ITUATIONS WANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE. Si i; one to do and the other as laune insnea age oe emt tly refareneen Call nt No. 8s tear the Bowery, y, in the basement, for two days. 7 ITUATIONS WANTED—FOR TWO RESPROFABLE gh ta Gig ‘od class cook; thoroug] all kinds, and sweetments of all sorts; can. * eerste cot ecbeerok ie atin ee ‘would ike to go together again. Apply at 28 4th ayes SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TODO | housework in a small family; cit Sau ACTH ast Ith ab, top floor, back roars "1 FetereDee pe cae aN Wn hn ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABI OGL to do general Boasework in smell hem jose references given. Apply at her present employer's, 108 way. AMERICAN WO- jean give good ree ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECT, chambermald and waltroes, or chambered odo can, in the washing a ; f reference. Call at 386 7th wi ‘Between Sad ‘and 83d od thi door, back room. ITUATION WANTRD—BY A RESPECTABLE Wo- Resetting ta rheteget k ince, Call for two days a ‘i Indravente A, fourth tloor, front rooms." oe QITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE, YOUNG $5 woman, as cook, washer ad irouer, oF (0 do a vork Tally, ‘Bowl cliy reteronoey Oot tre PETE My Sir ase Rh ater ke terceen, Cal et ——eee Ee ITUATIONS WANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE. young women; ore as cook; isa first rate washer and ironer and excellent boker; or would take a waitress’ place and do fine washing; other as unrse and seamstress or to Be, en yd pore pours ng altuations to- gethor, Best city references. Cao be seen for two days the millinery, 80 4th ave., between 10u) and 1th sts, oy ITUATION WANTED—BY A COMPETENT PERSON, AS ‘rench +) Jaundress; understands fine washihg and Fi fuling. Cail nt 256 West 20uh at te