The New York Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1860, Page 8

ow we 8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Farvay, Jan. 27—6 P. M. Money is very abundant today, both with the discount houses and in the street. We hear of ba- Tances lent out at five per cent to established houses. Seven seems to be the minimum, as a general rule, for sbort paper; but the line of paper which goes | Company, stand in the same position, and are all at that figure is much wider than it was. The dis- @eunt brokers complain of a want of short prime paper. ‘There is not much deing in foreign exchange; the steamer to-morrow is the Edinburg, not a favorite packet, and most remitters are waiting for the Cu. nard packet of Wednesday next. We qnote sterl- ing bills, bankers’, 108] a 100; commercial signa- tures, 108 a 1084, with moderate sales at 108}, Francs range from 5.17} to 5.214, the real busi- ness being at about 5.18] for bankers’ names and 6.20 for Southern bills, Some houses look for a sudden falling off in Southern bills; if this happens an «dvance may be expected in exchange. ‘The feature of the Stock Exchange continues to be a general unwillingness to operate heavily on ember side. The business done to day was compa ratively moderate in amount—Central being the only stock in which there was an exteusive trade. The price was 73} at the opening, 73] in the middle of the day, and 734 at the close of business, against 73} at the cluse yesterday. Letters from Albany state that the evidence of Mr. Stone and other wit- nesses who have been exainined before the Rail- read Committee had shed a new light on the sub- jeet of the pro rata bill; and now that it is shown clearly that the effect of fixed, unalterable tariffs and pro rata charges on our roads would be, not te benefit the canals, but to throw business upon the Pennsylvania and Canada roads, many persons who were at first willing to go for the bill in the imterest of the canals will now pursue a different course. Panama was very active; heavy pur- ebases are being made apparently on speculation; the price of the stock on time was 130 per cent, the elosing bid 130, against 129§ at the close yesterday. Among the Western stocks Rock Island was the strongest; it sold as high as 63} on time, and closed 63} bid, against 63} bid at the close yester- @ay. Reading continues to be wanted apparently by the Philadelphians; there was a good business @one at 38] a 39, and the closing bid was 38}, against 38} at the close yesterday. The market ‘Was quiet on State stocks and railway bonds. The feature of the market in the after- moon was the firmness of State stocks, and @ decline of one per cent in Galena—which was e@aused by 8 rumor that the company propose to issue 4 preferred stock to redeem their first mort- gage bonds, which mature next year. The market closed dull at the following quotations:—. Virginia 6's, 913 a 92; Missouri 6’s, 79 a 3; Canton, 16j a 17; @amberiand Coal, 15$ a 4; Pacific Mail, 764 a §; New York Central, 73}. 4; Erie, 8 a4; Hudson River, 41 a j; Harlem, 9 a 4; do. preferred, 32] a4; Reading, 38} a ¢; Michigan Central, 36} a 4; Michi- do. gearanteed, 15a }; Panama, 130 a 3; IMlunois Cen- tral, 57a 4; Galena and Chicago, 58} a 4; Cleve- Jand and Toledo, 203 2 3; Chicago and Rock Island, €34 a 9; linois Central 7's, 874 a 88. The following table will show how the barks in the four leading cities of the Union have worked sivee January 1, 1859:— gan Southern and Northern Indiana, 6 a j; 3 £3 ESE 3° g z E rE : 5 3 2 283 3 ee $3333 Mtt33 z H = 8 is 32338 2 3 235 a288 }BBES gers 28838 nese 22 ase $3222 ¥ = 33a8e: 583888 238888 fg 5a85 2338 $8 38 88 8 38 238 F 3 5 +3 533 gessepeet 6 =f 32 8 3 aS 232 ‘3 Ss Le 3 3 #35 ae Be! £88 t e & Jan. 1-10, .260,138,108 127,014,598 38,945 411 Jam. 7-16. 233,949,080 128,659,780 40,015,256 29, Jan. 14-21. 234,137,759 129,362,111 40,326,922 20,4 ‘The specie, as usual at this season, is on the in” @rease, and will continue so until the wants of the importers cause exchange to advance above the point at which bills can be covered by specie ship- ments to Europe. The loans dre now as high as they were in March, 1859; when the banks held $54,648,000 in specie. The dry goods importers are not guilty of the moderation rashly imputed to them ona review of the import entries of the first two weeks of the year 1860. It is not true, as was lightly asserted, that they are satisfied with the mischief they did and the mischief they suffered in the year 1859, and that they are prepared to pursue a more rea sonable and prudent course this year. On the con- trary, the imports of foreign dry goods are rapid Ty exceeding those of last year, when they were so excessive that we had to export geventy millions of specie to pay forthem. Lhe entries of foreign dry goods last week were $4,308, 000, against $2,982,000 same week last year, and $721,000 same week of 1858—making ‘he total en ‘tries to date since January 1, $11,770,000, against $10,576,000 to same date of 1959, and $2,866,000 to wame date of 1858, At this rate the country bayers weed not hurry themselves about their purchases. ‘The stock, especially of fancy goods, wintering ever here has been very large; and if the importers are going to importat this rate, goods must be @langhtered in the auction stores before midsam* mer. The following was the business of the Sub-Trea- $336,016 34 148,009 00 By reference to an advertisement elsewhere, it will beween that Appletons have brought out a new failway map in their Railway Guide.” We have ex- mined the map, and consider it one of the clearest and most accurate, for its size, in existence. We publish this morning, in the advertising colums, the annual statement of the Atlantic Muta ‘al Insurance Company. The premiums for last year ‘amounted to $4,497,468 28; the profits for the year, $1,539,000. A dividend of 35 per cent is declared on the net earned premiums of the company, and the certificates of 1859 are to be redeemed in cash en and after the 7th of February next. Total amount of assets of the company on hand, over six millions. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $18,088,972 57, and the balances $396,276 19. ‘The apnaai report of the New York and Harlem Railroad to 30th September last exhibits the fol- | | ted to, 1858, 1869. 490 616 45 506.341 6S 79,884 66 1,076,522 19 695,995 97 388,142 50 donds in aid of public improvements, and that afi town and city bonds issned to a wader Gas ‘authority oflaw, were valid. - This seemed to settle’ tHe ‘eden; but Judge Miller, in tae United States Circait Court for the District of Wi-consin, bas since decided that the Li bonds of the city of Milwaukee, ssued to the Mit- | waukee and Superior Railroad Company, were never authorized by the Legislature, and are en- tirely void. s It is understood that the iesue of Milwaukee city bonds to the Beloit Railroad, and to the Southern line of the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad invaiid. The amount of the bonds so invalidated is said to be some $600,000, viz: Milwaukee and Superior Rai!road, $100,000; Milwaukee and Beloit, $200,000; and Milwaukee and Mississippi, $300,000. A receiver has been granted, at the suit of E. G. Ryan, Esq., of Milwaukee, upon those of the Mil waukee and Minnesota Railroad Company, the suc- cessor ef the La Crosse Railroad Company, by paper title. The company’s effects are not sup- pos to be very extensive or valuable. The exports of treasure from San Francisco ior tee years past have been as follows:— 1857. 1858. 1859. $35,287,778 85,578,236 39,831,937 9,347,748 9, ry 739 8 910/840 000 "244,000 13, 410/929 2 2,003,264 1,016,007 86,808 96,672 278,900 9% 5 32/000 631 41,500 14,500 83,479 11,500 ~ 2,000 220,206 500 Total... ........$48,970,696 47,648,025 47,740,102 The imports of treasure were :— $2,431,021 From Ausu 14,862 From Sandwich Teal for 1859, Toval for 1858, Increase in favor of 1859....... The value of exports of merchandise was: — sess $154,052 Auetralia.. » $660,434 Japan British Columbia, na 176.136 Mexico. Central America... "143,638 New York. Peru...... « Russian’ Asia ‘and Ameri Ww. 71,145 France............ 9,860 Sandwicth@lands . 378,037 Islands in Pacific.. 3,014 Society Isiands.... 52,605 Total, 1859. ‘Total 1858, Increase in 1869. The exports of quicksilver ‘were:— .. $112,101 —Against an overage export of about 25,000 flasks per annum for the six preceding years, the de- crease being a result of the injunction forbidding the work of the New Almaden mine. Steck Exohs Exohange. Fripay, Jan. 27, 1860. $2000 U S 5’s, 1865.. 90% 100 sus NYC RR io 13% 3000 Missouri +2 100 sees DBO 13% 8008 20000 5000 Virginia 6's. 550 1000 Obio 6’a, 1860. . 1006 Brooklyn C WL 1000 do.. 500 N Y¥ Cet 1000 Erie 24 mtg bds 9334 1000 1 Cen RR bis. 8524 1000 Han&StJ RR bs 65 16 shs Bank of NY. 160 § Metropolitan Bank 107 10 Park Bank : 20 do.. 6 Market Ban! 150 Pac M 8 i 100 Mich Cent RR. $5000 U S 5’s, 1866... 2060 Califo’a’ I bs 7’ 81 30 9000 Virginia 6's... 9176 Michigan Gen RR. 36%, 11000 Miskouri 5's... 7954 200 Tinois Cen RR. 6714 6000 dO... 160 Panama RR.. 60 129% 10000, do ae | 160 8000 HudRivRR 3m 5 hs Bk Commerce 200 Cumb’ld Coal pref 100 do... . .860 10 Pel& HudCanalCo. 250 NY Gentral KR. 500 do... ..D60 400 do see 60 Chi&Rk Id RR.s30 100 Erie Railroad... 50 d0......44 100 HudsonRivRRdD6O a 2 100 do. 60 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fripay, Jan 27—6 P. M. ASieS. —The rales embraced about 5 bbls pots at 5\c. Breavsturrs.—Flour—The market was again heavy for the better grades of State and Western brands, while the demand from the trade was limited. gales were moderate, being confined to some 4,500 barrels, closiag within the range of the following quotations: Superfine State, $5 00 a $5 10 1535 4 73% 73g re ong 200 Clev&ToIRR. | b60 extra Btate.. 5 25a 6 30 Supertine Western 5 00a 510 6% 2 675 660 a 700 Mixed to - 5404 5 7 Straight to good extra do.. 6 508 7 00 Mhoioe extra family and bakerw brunda.... 7 00a 7 90 weve 865.8 445 -8 76a 415 —Canadian tiour ‘was ‘steady, While ‘the demand was Kimited, with eales of 300 bbis. at $5 60a $7. Southern four was in good, steady request, with sales of about 2,000 bbls., closing within the above quotations. Rye flour was steady, and in fair demand, with sales of about 300 bbls at the above figures. Corn meal was quiet, and prices unchanged. Wheat was heavy, and prices somewhat un- settied. The chief gale embraced Milwaukee club (prime), in store, at $118, a emall lot Chicago spring at p. t., and a small lot of choice Kentnoky white at $1 60. Corn was heavy and lower: sales of 16,000 bushels, including Southern white at 78c. Jereey yellow at 78c. a 79c. and Southern yellow at 79c. a 80c, Rye was steady at 0c. a 92c. Sales of barley malt wero made at Sle. a 85c. Barley was beavy,jwith sales of 6,700 bushels at 76c. a 78e. for four rowed. Oats were duil and inclined to droop: Western and Canadian were dull at4$%zc. a 45¢., and State at 45c.2451%e. The following table, which gives the total receipts snd exports at this port for the week ending to-day, is from W. G. Cutting’s circular of to-day:— ¥: Flour, Wheat, Corn, Oats, Bart Wis.’ bushels. bushels. bushel’. bushels. bushel s. Railroad... 6.027 114 1,820 — 2,884 20,333 236 Oth. 80.... 7,245 3,000 = ),268 _- - RA et a1 Total.... 13,272 3,114 1,820 141,652 20,333 236 ‘The exports of flour and grain from’ New York, for the ‘week ending January 24, were:—To Great Britain, 4,051 Dbis. flour, 45,062 dushels wheat; British Provinces and other place 8, 9 986 bbis flour, 596 bushels corn. Corrre.—The market was quiet and eales limited. A parcei of 100.8 200 bags Rio was sold at 120. Cortox.—The market was steady, with sales of about 1,700 bales, closing at the following quotations:—_ NRW YORK CLASSIFICATION, low at 188. 200 bbis heavy goods at ‘38., and 10,000 bushels wheat in ships’ bags at 6d. To Ham! g, by Ss) amer—300 tlerces rice were taken at 30s ; 160 60 tons measurement goods at 40s., oy 1,000 bbls. rosin at 8s. 3d. Frerr.—The market was firm, with moderate sales of s at $2 35 a $2 40 for M. R., and at $2 52 a $2 55 for ers. ‘Hay was in fair shipping demand, with sales of about active this 500 3 600 bales for prised at $1 rere) agi 12. Hines —The market has been moderately week, and the trade have operated but paren, and re- fose to boy im any quantity at present rates; and to effect sales to any extent, lower rates would have to be submit- Importers are very firm in their views, and re- fuse to offer their Caecpen the ‘on account of the high coat ‘The following sales have been mado:— ¢., 6 months; 3,100Central American, do. Texas, LeatTarr —The market is very dull, and buyers refuse to operate unless at & concession whi which 4 co mpapey oe ED submit to. The recet dred barrels, at 5c. a $1 1! i cme aes of about 310 ns New 0 Orleans mo- laenea, common to good, were made at 42c. a 480., and 890 bhds. clayed Cuba at p. t Nava Sronas were quiet, at 44c.a 44ic. tye while rosin el Sm crude turpentine, in the absence of of im: nominal. , Proves <: Pork—The roarket was again firmer, with sales of about 1,200 bbia., at $1179 8736 for old prime and $13 50 for new do.: new thin mess at $16 50; old mess, uninspected, at $17 ‘Western prime mess at $25 28 a $16 60, old Inees at $16 04 a $17, and new do, at $17 50 8 $17 62%. ‘with sales of 400 bbis., iuctnding , Tepacked mess at $9 a $9 621;, extra at $10 60 a $11 50, ‘and double extra nt $12. Prime mess was quict at $17a$19. Boof hams were nominal as $128 $15. Bacon was steady, with aice of 100 boxes short city middles at 9xc. (Out meats wore fn fair demand, with sales of about 600 hhds. and e,at@\ce aie for shon ant! 9%. a 9%(0. for Lars was frm, with sales of 600 bbls. af 10340. rc. Butter and cheese wore unchanged. SUGARS —-Sales embraced ‘about 3004 400 bhds. Cuba museovado, chiefly within the range of To. a7};c., end 75 hoes. New Orleans at p. t Toxacco.—There ie more di im segar leaf; the eales *¢mbraced £16 bales Havana at a 36e., 41 bales Yara at p. t., and J82 cases need leaf at 4icc. @ 20c. Waisxry.--Whiskey was some firmer, with sa'-8 of 400 a 609 bbls. at 24e. istorta Woor.—The mtrket has slightly pemmeres since .onr last, bot attended with a disposition by buyers w get the prices sown. Pulled wools bave dectined about 40. per \b , while fleece remains about the same; foreign is dull and sales light. We report for the present week an} the last of the past week—15,000 Ibe polled at 28c a 360 baler California and Oregon at 100. a 34c., and of oe hg 270 bales Greek, 80 do. washed, and 30 Bales South Ame: rican, on private terms, THE DRY GOODS TRADE. ‘The following is a comparative siatement of the imports of foreign dry goods at New York for the week and since Japcary 1:— For the week, 1858, 1959, 1860. Ent. at the ee vee $721,511 2,082)245 4,308.47! Thrown on market... 1,172,283 3,234,069 4,553,173 Since Jan. 1. Ent. at the port.... . 2,866,144 10,576.607 11,770 ‘Thrown on market... 8,709,082 10,986,445 12,001.0°S By the above table it will be seen that the valne of the goods entered at this port and the amount thrown upon he market were largely in excees of thoge for the same period last year. ‘The totals since the Ist inst. were also argely in excess of those for the same perio? in 1858 and 1859. The tables annexed give the -clarsification and value of the dry goods entered for consumption, wa-e- housed, threwn upon the market and withdrawn. Of the goods entered for consamption—woollen fabrics amounted im value to $1,155,043; cotton, $772,925; silks, $1,7 $1; flay, $254, 148, and miecellaneous, $176,127: Entered for Cons Wool— Pkgs. Value. Silks— Woollens... 644 ber 617 Carpeting. <2 119 60,787 Pgs. Value. 49 $339,129 394 Braidw iba a 22,308 Blankets 21 | 2699 Hose.. « 69 34,793 ‘Wore’dyarn 63 27,811 42)320 Total. ..2,194 $1,185,043 726,181 422 $157,411 4 1213 read, 4 = %5S9 Sew. cotton. 213 70,95 +++ 683 $264,148 Miscellancous— 5 = Straw goods 264 $59,262 Feat’rs&fl’rs 198 38,986, Clothing.... 4 378 —_— — Tea. gloves. 13 12.63 ‘Total. <..2,008 $772,025 Embioider's %4 64,637 Silke— Cor 5 692 Silk......-.1,025 $900,821 3 119 420 400,402 wae Witharawn from, Warehouse. ‘Wool— Sik— Woollens... 24 “a Plushes,... 1 $574 Carpeting... 26 888 Shawis.. 9 3,662 2,715 Silk worsted 26 32,020 6,723 * Braid &b.. 18 5,850 130% = Silk&cotton 31,753 17,512 eg Beit 1,984 Total..... 181 $189,582 1,877 Flax— ——— Linens .... 128 $29,260 $85,698 Handkere’fs 1 1,957 Hemp yarn cc 5,48 $84,361 Thread..... 888 bone Lin. & cotton % 1,342 2,405 Total .... 366 $41,575 575 3,062 Miscellaneous— 18 4/362 Straw goods “9 15,863 85 16,731 Clothing... 635 _ — Lea’r gloves 3 427 ‘Total..,...782 $169,888 | Embroider’s = 5, i Corsets. Matting....1, 960 9, a0 TTotal......2,088 $83,076 1154 82,042 36,412 6,381 $91,147 $14,455 $10,818 Recapitulation. TOU)... se seee cove ce eeeee SOM ‘$469,769 Entered for warehousing— Manufactures of wool, “ cotton, bed silk . flax Miscellaneous... Total. 889 $225,087 ‘The export trade in cotton domestic goods was to a falr extent. The chief shipments were made to China and to Brazil, making together a total of $112,708. The export of cotton domestic manufactures from the port of New York for the week ending January 27, was as follows:— Value, $83,847 28,861 4,763, 1,997 ‘155 4,914 $148,471 Danish do = ao Total.... sss. see Previously reported. Since Jan. 1.....ecee.ee0+ 0422 ‘The home demand for cotten domestic goods tended to sustain quotations. The prices of raw cotton, though late. ly subject to some fluctuation, yet, considering the large crop grown last year, are ‘eustained at remunerative prices. ‘The manufacturers are generally doing a satiefac- tory business and making money. At last accounts from England the weekly consumption of raw cotton in Man. chester amounted to 44,000 bales. The American manu- facturers have purchased cotton this year fully up to that bought last year within the same period. The export de mand for cotton piece goods contributes to sustain prices. The Southern trade is still backward, although the ad- vent of each week brings some increase in the number of merchants, expecially from the Gulf States and principal cities of the Southern seaboard. Some anxiety contioues to be entertained as tothe volume of the spring trade from the South, yet prominent houses profeas to enter- tain more confidence in its results than they did earlier in the reason. A paper Cigpgiol at Atlanta, Ga , has been grossly im- pored u perpetrated unwittingly an act of injustice. In publishing what it calls a “ black of houses in this city ag those of abolition tendencies, and hnnfriendly to the South, it included quite a number of OuF Most vational and conservative firms, and of men who have stood by the constitutional rights of the South. If its information was supplied through the sharp practice of rival housea, such conduct cannot be too seve! cen- sured. New’ York is conservative and Rational by an im. Tense majority, and the number of sectional and aboli. tion dry goods houses doing business here is compara- per few, and generaily known as such, both North and “The ecason ts ikely to bring fewgr retall pur: pool from the interior of the South this ‘spring, per- baps, than usual, and who may make purchages in Houth- ern cities; but this will only induce Southern jobbers to purchase more jy in New York, to meet tne in- creassd demand upon them from the interior. The heavicat houses in the Southern trade, and who have ostablishod cnstomers in the distant Southwestern States, have been doing a business the present week, while houses in the Midale or Northern tier of Southern States haye dove Dut a light business. It is yet too carly for the North Carolina, Virginia, Tennesse and Kentacky trate. We observe that on be gle ina rap hese to New Orleaas unchanged. Drills were firm; China makes wore asliing at SKC, BAITOW a8 T3(C. Dleached at fe. ,and bine at 10a6., er deecriphons of cotton Cg eo continued to fay, maintain the quotations of last wek. Light aud fancy cassimeres were inactive, owing to the dilatory movements of manufacturers. atinets of lov priced qualities were in fairdemand. Kentacky jeans were in good stock, and trade moderate. Fianne!s were im good supply, and the movement for some descriptions tar. The movement in foreign goods was on an improvin; scale, and more doing in both staple and fancy dress arth cles of desirable styles. Good black silks were firm, but the business was moderate; inferior Pee pa were plenty lar. Satin de chines and tow priced and irre serges were in demand. In foreign woolleus the nrvement ‘was moderate and stead: ly. ‘The Western trade does not fairly commence, generally, until that of the South isnearly over. ‘Ve look for auifm- proved business from that part of the country. Job. bing Ving trade of St, Louis has to be quite extensive, it ie believed that her mei its will por- cbare more freely this year than usus!, owing to the in- srense of papulation about Pike’s Peak. and other sections vost of that city. Louisville, Nashvillo, Cincinnaty ant Hicago have all grown up as jobbing places or points of ferrDution for reatailers ip the thterior commumities oon: tues to chem NEW _YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. : FAMILY MARKET REVIEW. ‘The prices of meats at Washington Market during the past weck have been in’a constant state of mutation—one day up and another down, according as the wholesale dealers determined their rates. Yesterday, however, there avpeared to be some steadiness, in consequence of the butchers being in possession of a full week's supply, apd bavog refused to go beyond a certain price in their purcha. ‘The reswtt of all this 1s, that with few excep- tions meats remain at pretty much the same figures as on jJast Saturday. With the trifling alterations that have been made, housewives and cooks do net seem to find fault, and if they do not grumble, no one elee bas a right to. Poultry, game, fish, buiter, eggsand vegetables show no change in their prices:— Busr.—Sirloin sieak, 14c. per Ib ; porter house steak; o. & 18¢.; rump do., Ide. ; chuck roast, 10¢. a 126. ; rned beef, 8c. @ 120. per Ib. Mcrron.—Mutton chops, 12c. per Ib.; hind quarters, loc, @ 12c.; forequarters, 9. ; lomb, 12c. Vat.—Cutlets, 18c, a 18c. per 1D.; fore quarters, 9c. a 10c.; hind quarters, 120. Porx.—Fresh pork, 1c. per Ib.; salted pork, a hams, 1c. a 14e, shiduiders, 100. a '12c.; sides, 10340. & lle ; jowl, 1c, per Ib.; roasting pigs,” $1 25 aSl 60 ch. crates sausages, 16¢. per Ib.; beef toungues, 7c @ 800. eash; lard, We. a 12549. por Ib. Borresr, Excs, &¢ —Orange county butter, 24c. a 2c. per Ib.; State, (prime) 25c.; Western, 180. a 22c.; cheese, He. al2.; ; eggs, 10 r 260, FounTRY axp Gaz —Fow!s, 9. a 120 per Ib ; broilers, 620 per pair; turkeys, 13¢. a 14e. per Ib.; geese, 126. por Jb.; squabs, $2 25 per dozen; teal ducks, 0c, a’ 62c. per pair; Fed head do, $1.a$1 25 per pair; mallard ducks, 3c, per pair; canvass back do., $2.56 a $3 per pair; quail, $1 50 per dozen ; prairie chickens. 88o a $l per pair; Guinea fowl, 623¢¢. per pair; partridges, 62c, a 750. per pair; equirrels, 9¢ a 120. each; rabbits, B70, a. 50c. per pair; venicon, ?20. # 14c. per Ib.; Jersey quail, $1 50 per dozen; We tern quail, $1 A dozen; Guinea heus, 620. per pair; Fisu,—Codfish, 70 pes per Ib; flounders, 80.; ceis, ‘black fish. 80. a 10c 3 strived base, 15cm '18e ; brook trout, 37¢. a 5c. per Ib.; blue fish, So ; salmon trout, 12c. a 160"; haddock, 8e.; pickerel, Co. a 15¢.; black bass, lide, a 126. ;caxfiad, Ho ; lobaters, 60. por Ib; oysiers, sla $2.50 per hundred; frost fiab, 8c pei Hoxgy —Wbite clover, 26¢ per HD; 2 ES BR ide. a 18c.; hive, 8c, a 106. ; strained, do. ‘VEGETABLES —Mercer potatoes bog $2; common Jo , $1 75; peachblows, $2 25; Juves, $1 50 per bbl., Dyck man’s, $1 50 a $1 75; sweet do, $1 50 a Sl 75 per bbl; Delaware do., $2 2; cabbage, be. a 80. per head; canli” flower, 18c a 25c.; squash, 18¢. a 250. ots garile, 120 per bunch; beets, Gc per bunch; leeks, Go a 80. par bunch; onions, 186. a 2c. half peck; carrots, 6c. aes $ per pbl.; Ww table celery, 1c. bunch; rutabaga turnips, marrow squash, $2 per bl, Nova Scotia’ potatos, 5c. ver busbel. Frerr.—Western apples, $2 75 a3 25 bbl; common, $2.50 bbl ; red streaks, $2 25 Db1. ; fai! pippins, $3; green ings and gpitzeuburgs, $3 50 a $4; Roxbury rasaeta. $3 50 LDL; cranberries, 18. a 25¢ quart; crab apples, 62c half o ee; chestnuts, quart; oranges, $8 25 a $8 50 Dbl; thoice quality lady apples, $9 a $10 bbl ; Nowtown pip- 8, $5 cranberries, $11 a $13 bbl. quinces, $1 50 as2pr hundred _SEEVATIURS WARTBU—F EM ALES. | Aes LADY. OF GOUD ADDRESS, WANTS A shnation as benrekeeper in & wide faraily. or woald for a number of gent'emen. rhe DE of a hotel or house a plearant heme need apply to or ad drem €. Allen, 121 Hetomend st. compensation no object. A reoch A LADY, ANHO, ark SPEAKS AND WRITES ENGLISH, ea aie Sees keeper, oF anita San, for board. and to give rive te lessons. t,, from 10 to 12 FRENCH LADY, RECENTLY ARRIVED FROM Europe, having been em) ployed tp ene ofthe, fret honese in Paris, baring, perfect nowlag ladge of the higd branches of my and wi wih a New York om Boul woman. Teck Boglish, A Address F. P., P., Spring at. Post adlice. Bobi og Seven AL. YEARS A TEACHER IN THE Latin, French, mathema- Gesires a situstio St le be jiven. Addreas Mail, D, or No, 3, No. 44 xo LADY OF meer mr ABILETy WISHES A A 790: ‘situation to tend store, orto operate on Wheeler & Wil- ton's Machine. Address N. B, nares eeian, See neers OUSEKEEPER—A WIDOW LADY, oF Repo mains ‘8 aitustion as housekeeper in bility, family; 3 widower’s ferred, salary Dot’ s0. i an oMect tua pleammnt "Rodrene for tree ‘days, L. A. By stavon Fest Astor place. OUSREGEPRR'S SITUATION WANTED—BY A RE. speciablé widow: is trostw gtworthy, ‘and willing to devote ter time to the toterests of bar employer; reference given. Apply at ‘9417 Bedford st , Bpiaiven Hinnasee aad Oeroeinn J OUSEKFRPER'S SITUATION WANTED—BY AN american widow lady, the best of references given as to Somer, dee For farther to a call on or address Airs. Raymond st, Brooklyn. ATRON.—A RESPECTABLE MIDDLE AGED PER- gen, eet any —— = es D ogre ms boveekee) ompani an inva! RO objectio to travel: or woald avperiotend the are of eb dren ard sow! is trostwor.hy and willing to make herself useful. Best ety Telorenep. Addreas Alatron, Sato, corner of ath and Troy ou, N.Y. Si WANTED—10 TAKE CARE OF A cor. ‘or tenant house, for which free tent of apartmen' ‘aen io part'peyment. address ®. S'8, Herad in WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, S to do ral housework or kitchenwork ins amali pri- vate famity; is a good nisin cook and an excellent washer and Toner, Best of clty reference from her last place. Gan pe seen at LY Wen Bh s ay between Sth and 6th avs. WAxTED BY A_RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITUA. thon as housekeeper; would take charge of 4 widower's family; or to take charge of children: or a8 nurse and seam ress.’ Call for two days at $14 Mott at., wecond floor, front room. Five years good ‘ANTED.. YOUNG LADY HAVING GRADUATED ‘at one of our oldest and most thorongh inr‘itntiens, and baring since bad eopaicerable experience in texehing both im protic and im private schools, desires a stustion 88 tessher in Ja city or vieinity, or ax governess; would Dot ohject to travel ling: she is com t toteach aji the English branches, toxether with Latin; the best of reference given. Addreas Misa 8. Herald oifice, and allow three Weeks for a reply. 'ANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY, WHO WRITES A good, bold band. # situation as copyist; would not object t: subscribe ie articles to papers of appreciated merit. Address M. 1 J., 172 Bast 27th ot ‘WASTED—BY A RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN wing @ frevh breast of mi'k, a child to wet nurse ut her own residence, her own bady bein, iiborn; the beat of refe Fences given.’ Apply for two days at 12) Cannon st, rear house, third fioor, middle room. '-ANTED—A SITUATION AS WET NURSE, BY A RE- ‘spectable women, with a fresh breast of milk, having lost herown baby three Weeks old; good reference given. Call at 46 ‘ANTED—A SITUATION BY A FIRST CLASS COOK, Who understands boning apd: landing and all, kinds ot soups and pastries, and is a good bak 1 or first clase boarding house preferred: no Fajection to a diving saloon if God, wages are given: no objection toa country hotel. Call at 8 Furman et, Brooklyn, for two days. 'ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GERMAN WOMAN; ‘a situation ss first rate cook; can cook in the French and Awericsn manner; isa good baker, and would assist with the Raahing i reqrired immediately in private house. Inquire St, Duck room, up stairs. stock. city Feforenwn, from former scaplayers en to tee auahiee a first clngs gardener. boneaty. sobriety, Xo A 1drees Practical Gardener, Post ice, Mott Tiaven Dépet, Westchester county. Will leave bie present situation in two weeks, 0_PHOTOGRAPBERS—WANTED A SITUATION AS Aarne Photograph Gallery Address Printer, Her- o ‘ANTED—AT HOJER & GRAHAWS, 97 DUANE, ST. cky style of sign ® young man who understands the ‘painting; none others need Spply,_ wees WATCHMAKER, TO GO TOLOCKPORT, Ne¥. A young man pre referred. Bo! at 21 Maiden, UIs 8. FELLO SCHELL, A RARE OPPORTUNITY —THE LEASE, FIXTURES ‘and stock of a ladies’ Shoe Store for sale, at a sacrifice, gnthecowner ie golog South. The location, is, mat desirable, given immediately if desired. Apply ai 424 Fouthavente OARDING—M7 BOWE! street A few single with comfortably furni douse contains all the lemen can be acchmmodated me and good Board. The improvements. Refereaces FE j OALE THE BEST LOCATED SALOON IN THE ty, tbe, velghborbood of, three ball rooms, heairea ree amusement. of be sold Saal as othe Binineee Seen Geimands the suention of tee inquire on he premines, street. 238 Grand GRooess, STORE FOR 8ALE—SITUATE IN ONE OF avenues ia New York. ‘best inading aad NIL. The owner ls obliged ogo West. Booties the rege- S| feece thas the tnkets of the, New York Amsoiason pase Sas, Foe gir ey = ply at S88: avenne, New 90K O07 TOR MA ET baron 47 BROADWA’ : Proprietor. EVERY NIGHT. BUTLER & HEALY, Proprietors. OOK OUT FOR MAX IRWIN, ar BROADWAY, sig te Se EVERY NIGHT. BUTLER * HEALY, | HEALY, Proprjetors, y OOK OUT FOR Ae IRWIN, ‘T THE ART UNION, a BROADWAY, Loe OUT FOR - IRWIN sn BROADN ATE ABT UNION, ‘ PVR ar Figs. BUTLER & a ‘OTICE IMPORTERS OF BRANDIRS, HAVING jes on hend or arriving, without an established y bent of ant nsrengumeat Work apeedy pales By Sd for two weess, Merchant, Herald office. mae CORNER OF THIRD | BUTLER FHEALD Propristors CORPORATION NOTICES, i BEFORE BIS BUNGR THE MA) QMMON OOU Mtand hy the Retard of word of Cosmet _.._ SSBLP_ WaNTEL—FPE SALES, Letra WOMAN WANTED —TO COOK, Wacd and iron. pe Fate] family city reference required —.p: Terao between \2aud3 o'clock on Saturday | noon. ane bl rn Ba ah a AND BOARDING HausES aerranie y tar caps comprising German, Freved \, o demrsehiog ci sdmduet"Nenieaee eemas all venicenth Pieeinet Ntaon for sees tng Foon, a 6 disap a aie paktube, C24 | directing the Street Commissioner to 7n\ neceanat roadway. MOR 18 GOMNERD, | racous and repens, be «6 amended as to ensble she anid sioner to cause the above rentioned alteratior revrire to he made without advertising for estimates or 4 traeting therefor. vy Vionrd of Aldermen, Jan 23, 1960. 21 the mem t, 17_in_number, Al) the membere present, 17 in numbers thereof us Pmt: Foor of Counetimen, Jan. ss ‘pea, Kelerred to Gqmmittes on Repira snd POSNER || ele MILIES AND GOOD SERVANTS OAN FIND | a ee and bank clone | a Ste Tnctinnia and AY A 8 stomed to cooktus, washing tad ening rmanent home by ealitog at No. Pijoining Hanover piace; may alsocall , basement. CRs, “WASHER AND TRONER WANTED.. ted woman, ‘satus = have & wh rove lya. stor Livery aty Mew Yor istics |. WARTED A FIRST. LASS FRENCH Ce rane kno, aor cae ee ME i] 'y of ious ice rd eecta act Call at No. 21 West 30a between the ue al e@'clock. * aoa eee the" action cf ome ‘about! CGE FE cat HE eR DTATELY Y women. | [one ree, thoreoa, SORN MOORE Rae wo le willing to agalat with the wash’ | "°" reon, JOHN MCCONNELL, ) Commitee ing avd irom Ley eS ambermaic and waitress. DIS at 226 Livingston st between the hours of 8 A.M. and 12 ANTED—A WET NURSE; BEST oF REF ERENOES aired. ind ‘at 12 o'clock fer four days teJ. J. ‘Yeulta, 1 Jereey City. J ANTED—A PROTESTANT ee na wash AL anmall fami ays se wor! teu gb Waal The undersigned Bowrd of 0 oe Be to whom wan referrea the annex solution tfrom the Roard of Aleermen m faver of amend resoludon assiening rooma now conupled Foarth L) triet Conrt. on the corner of First aven fe, nb street, Keventeenth Precinct House. to aa spurtmente, by authorizing the Summinvera xe cork wi ‘&c., rsapeataly carefal on ete Foard of Counciimen. Jan. ‘Adepled on ayes and noes, three-fourths of ‘all elected voting therefor, Us T. MULE NACI City of New York tothe New York Truth To publisbing Canvas, 1,800 lines, at 1c. p Board of Aldermen, Jan. 23. 1860. Relerred to Comptrotier with power. and troner, and plain cook. WANTED -SRVERAL 8 SHAPED [HAPOLRON 37H AND bodv makers. None but ho understand it need apply, at the stock factory, 176 b Bowery” Wears GIRL TO DO THE GENERAL HOUSE work of s very small family; a Den pred nce, VALENTINE, Clerk. Board of Capacity, Jan. ee. Concurred th. Cc. 7. LENACHAN, Clerk. 4 Resolved, That Fifth street, from moe Bowery to the Ew q viver, be. Tenumbered, under the direction of the Stre minelones first rate washer and ironer, aod Ke herself uae: | Fenr ‘of Aldermen, Jan. 28, 1860 Ful "Apoly between Wand 12-A°M. af 1a Weet 2athet,, be- re GME scenic sea a. VALENTINE, Clr) and ward ‘ween 6th and Oth avs. Ser ©. 7. MCOLENACHAN, Cie: The Corporation of Oby of Ne ‘ oven Begley, No, 268 iaat Thirteenth atre- To putting ap poll Fe district, Seventeenth wa November and Deemer leaner 1895 Fo" {adremed plask for exch election, 30 o6nta exch ink, Tod pounds tae for each election, Scouts per pound. Fuel of each, 50 cents per day Carpenter for one ch, For Cartage... For both elections. Beard of Aldermen, fan. 23. 1860. Iweferred to Comptroller with power D. T. VALENTINE, Clerk, Poard of Councijmen, Jan. 2%, 1860. yg ete COMPETENT PERSON, TO TAKECAPRE ‘be, four mouths old. Good referenes required. ane a ebia ;third door from Myrtle av., foutbeuat ANTED—A COOK, AND AL80 A WAITRESS; ma ‘woman to cook, wash and fron; also a y oman, to wait and do fine washing. Apply between 10” and {2 o'clock at 60 West Lith st., near th av., on Saturday and aiso on Monday = : XPERIEN ANTED 4, IRL, OB WOMAN OF Bx! roe Reterred io Comptraier with joer, can ene teenenieds phos ehabtion ia ¢ikced oh The Corporation a oy of nowt LENACHAN, Clerk, Duffield st,, Brooklyn. th inate i Sa Feeney Mia ise Bren rent ANTED-TWO GIRLS. ONE OF WHICH MURT BR A | To Siting np pols ot Citron ditrict, Sexenteenih ward firet rate washer and ironer, and ber and I gael a8. 1559— for ghamberork snd sewing; none ot aly. sompeget 10 Ry Sremsed planks for each elect need morniug of 182 fo) r Haeens will be given, Apply thie Ted een of aulis for ench election, ‘6 conte per ponnd Fuel for each, £0 cents ver a wed “each, $2 25 ‘ANTED—A GIRL, TO ATTEND lB A DRESS TRIM- bad experience in the ming and far: ‘one who business preterred. Inquire 0 of A. Dalrymple, $0334 Broad- way. ANTED—A NEAT. TIDY GIR COOK, WASH Wee strate faoullys meee Ba ave good diy rele rence. whom iy “trom ull iy at 199 ‘Slat at., be- tween Sth and th fale bare PROFESSED Saget AND ONE WHO cap come weil recom: from her te ol com soil a fet VALENTINE, Clerk. Revered to Com amen iy win power. mh fe We LRNACHAN, Clerk. and Counellmen of the Chy of New York. Dr.’ to adam: met tor room of Fifth distriet, Twelfth Po and who thoroughly understands e others Reed apply. Call for two days.at No. Nor 107 Caatoa place, in the 16 bes teat 2 ag TT ANTED—A CHaMBERMATD<AND WAITER: MUAT Nails. age ang ‘wor 1 508 De veat and smart. Apply, with recommendation, at —— 15 Tompkins piace, Brooklyn. TOAD. ..0+- oversees Py + 814 08 Board of Aldermen, Jan. 23, 1360. 'ANTED—TWO NEAT. ACTIVE, CAPABLE AND Wi rilsr gins one arcook and latndsen the olber ag | Referred to Comptroller, with pr VALENTI Cer. waiter and seamstress in @ small family. City reference re- | goard of Councilmen, .Jan. 8, 1860. hig quired,” Cal at 12s Columbia at, Brooklyn, to-day, between | Heterrei to Compurcliee, with nih power Sine a gy eeecrmmerperepemammrene pepe eae) ye Ne RUC MN al ma, tor tha “ops n cdann, up poll Woe ig) a fo ili pet al Rs soon tn the First Election district of the Twelfth ward, Se De washer and Jroner, with good city reference. Apply ai 20 on, $5.0 Ty, 1 bee, 160 ‘ANTED—A GIRL, TO DO CHAMBERWORK AND ab aiting, also fine washing and ironing. Apply at 37 375 Bast 284 at. 8 A SERVANT, GIRL, WHO UNDERSTANDS | Total... sttdiseste hich cisascis and ly; she must = ope an . Board of ‘Aldermen, 3 Tan, 23, 1960, Keferred to Comptroller, with get Board of Counciimen, a 1860. ‘Referred to Comptroiler, with power. c T. MCOLENACHAN. Clerk, New Souk, Dee. 10, 1353 The Gorveration of the cttyeof New \ork to cooking, washing make herself f sereralty Fuseful. and come. well recommended from hér last place aa to capabfity. &o. .None others ni z eed ap- py at 7 President at, Broosiyn, between Wand i? A. M., to VALENTINE, Clerk. (TANTED-IN A PRIVATE. FAMILY, A 00D COOK. wanber and ironer, and to do general housework. Good reference required. Apply at 22 et 282 ; Carlton | ave., Brooklyn. ‘ANTED—IN A SMALL, Ph Piva ‘FAMILY, A QR fron refer man girl to cook, ‘and Good rences re- Des done at the polls of the First distriet of the First ‘on account cf the election on the 7th of this , quit ply after 10 A. M. at 120 East 12a st, between 2a | ward op, necount cf 8 peta fe ‘mont 4 marbie top being broken of” 24, the mantel piece, the marble plate being broken. 15 rAxTED_FINISUED HANDS OY LACE AND TLiU- sion work. to learn; will be paid on* dollar coon per week forfour weeba chia iearsing. “also ‘an errand boy | Total..........- sseceseeeesete reese, 885 OD ‘wanted. Apply to M. Leask, 93 Prince st, N. ¥. Hoard of Aldermen, Jan, 81 189 Referred to Committee on Finanee, nae aa en ae. New Yous, Deo erie BOY WANTED—70 WORK IN A DINING SALOON, | The city and county of New York to adam Prediger, open oysters and waiton table. Call at 927 Broadway Te fitting up polle of the election distric, of the Pighth ward. beid at No. 64 Woester streci..... 510-00: s SMART BOY WANTED—ABOUT 18 YEARS OF AGR; Reed of Aieconen, Jam, 20, eee A “rust reside with his parents and best city ferred to bea a BW) ference One willing to make himself poten; B useful matt 7.9. SORE, Repaty Creek. apply. after six ojclock in the evening, at 747 Broadway, 10 | 46 city and County of New York ws adam 9 Tey ararReld iho. 61 Woe va Nov. Su inst $10 at No. omer 4 Ov. ood Board of aldermen, Jan § 1020 be Referred io Commitice ou Pinasce Boy A RIED Ix, A STATIONERS STORE DOWN with his parents. Salary first year 875. ‘aadreas Appleton, Herald ottice ¥. J. TWOMEY, Depnty Clerk, ARMPR AND COACaMAX WANTED.—A YOUNG Oy Corncealinn nthe ai et See ee yn Mocraaky. Dr e aged man, le or smal to take principal ‘if and work on aplace of aiztora acres, | 4,70 {iting np the Fighth election aia Sah alle fity miles from New York: must unde Probe farming gene rally and the care of , and must bea good and careful driver, mba can prot by ‘nga homer note thorongh'y compe- bar pong who can pro: age eats Re ee Tenneem Enea wi ea will pe given. Address H, i. W., box 172 Herad office. = 'n ‘2 inmber and earpenvers? work, $8. Received pay ment Board of Aldermen, Jan. ee 1880, Keferred to Commitiee op F F. J. TT WOMEY, Clerk. New Yorx, Jan. ‘8, 1360. ie = bili Commouslty of the ahd and county of New York, LP WANTED—A ” CANVASSER oR OLERK IN an establishment doing a Jarge and safe business. Salary $50 mont. Bituation permanent. Kmployer’s wantthe loan ‘W: Wetmore, ©f about $1,500 upon the most undoubted secnrity. Apply at For fitting up election yotls of the ont Habe fans No 14 Chamber atreet, room 4. fai 22] feetof iomber, at Zc. per toot. * UMBER.—WANTED, AN ENERGETIC MAN, FAMT- pour: eee: 2 Mar with the city lumber trade; also one to ride timber and make Bimeelf neeful nbont the yard. Address stating salary j requir: i, Lumber, box 180 Herald a office. ANTED—A COMPETENT DRUG CL! BRK, TO GO Total. uth; also a sinan for a wholesale atationery store, Board of Counei and a stout porier for a hotel, Apply at the Merchants’ Clerks | ostdof Counclimen. Jan 9. Registry Office, 78Broadway. Situations roeured. No com- seca arent mission in advance. Katabl et _ Te aC] PES ACHAN, Chr, Hourd of Aldermen, Jan 13, 1660 Referred to Committee on. sf igauce J. TWOMEY, Deputy Clerk. Corporation of the City of New York. __WM. Je REDPATH. ANTED—AS: BOOKKERPER A AND. SALESMAN, 70 voiths charge of a Tomber ys 4, nen the ety: permanant amen Da Pr. employ wi ven to & person of capacity and indnstr; ie salary moderate. “Address Lumber, Herald ‘ie, for two days. | tion 1arge P POus in he F vat wat for the — ANTED—A YOUNG MAN, IN A WHOLESALE AND Tetail liquor store: one to make bimself useful, and who can bring good reference from his Inet place. Apply at 65 Fersyih at between the bouts of 9 and il". M, tn the base ment. ANTED—A BOY FOURTEEN YEARS OLD, WHO ‘ean write a good plain hand; recommendations tinquies- ; who lives with his parents. Salary $*0 for the first yea ya ‘at 167 Brosdway, room25, between 9 and li S'tioek AY First dutrict—To lumber, natls, cartage ard | Jaborers. Second disirict—fo Jumber, nails, cartage * aphi alao, repairing windows... Third diatrict—To inmber, nalts, cartage and labor Fourth Cay lnbor and ‘nails, cartage and lumber Finn Phen yr labor, ‘ausiis, carlage aud lumber. Total Twomey, cai ee Clerk, near F nine Committee on Finance la 98 exed bills (or iting up ejection, polla- v ‘Sina Predice Von te come. in ital ‘ is och for damages w fw er fal % Comprrolier being better are, reeeoe pe orice of the work Sor one, Teavect! ally ‘offer for adepiion the some bat ihe bills of i i Sie Wn to coat ae 1 We Conmyerlicr, Wemcanes BOOKKEEPER, WHO THOROUGHLY understands bis business, *ddress stating salary de sired, with references, Bi 190 Herald offi $4; W W. Wetmore, "amourmin, amounting t $5, James Cavanagh, Roeb, amounting to $35, bb ferred 1 power to exemine and soe ihe 78 Broadway” vse, cota in advance, Retereace itrat Qlass hovses. Applicants by mall inustenclse. two stain Ratablished 1886. Wa J) REDPATH. ‘ANTED—THREE OR FOUR PEDLERS FOR A PRO fitable business; they mav make easy &2 or $3 per day Only $2 required to start. ‘Vall at No. 5 Chatham equare, fourth floor, i FR, HARDELAND. ANTED.—HAVING JUST REORIVFD A I.ARGE AD) [Y., dition to our stock, agents can now be suppliod | A few men for city and cone in districts Orrick, K Kow, New YORRy ighte fc ioe Tiidgeementa0d'b9 rk iy parodies | ee Yasennse issq., CLERK To Common for or on four ne ' 3 eae by thousands. wily patented articles | pean sin; sar request of enclosed resoliton coutirinty LANE & ROUSE, 102 Nasean street. SITTATIONS WANTHD—MALES. A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD ADDRESS AND Wri. sstartondar. Good referee give elas resthuran! hotel Good referense given. ‘Adiress ©. G. We = |f —A a eee hg ge | In TEE | Mming soedemy of ony, of many Years ‘And eral mines both in Setee and int Suenser es Bienen | Pailgeipnias mer Address S., box 1,250 Post oflloe, S' TUATION WANTED. m uu ¥R, OLD, f cognsiaumuin ts = : age ke ah angrention ald like i OF, jobbte mat as Eo tide Eguiae few ines ta box 2000 tob SSovotres grading. ANTEDBY A GENTLEMAN WHO HAS, HAD wy att Zeges, ccna iin, holla cad otal | Sisco murey. High Bee ansalesman. The best of reference quired. Address L. C., box 188 : Wasaga pee Pettee pe cas a boot att abe packing goude. Fh dives ft 0.54, rer “weppawb perwor 20m} GO payeNSWS ge JURY: Werner 3 THE SUBSCRIBER, AN AGENCY a peer ee machine in some ““tueatno coos 30 yoa3 Bayonne Gog! ocation or to travel, ‘with some manu to that ddress Agency, Herald — ul ANTED—A SITUATION.—I WILL Med yoy TO person to procure me a situstion Moteais ‘ervey ‘veferred, "AGdrean ST sects tonal — -— Saasaeee SzeRs¥Ss earesee BRAT SC ats FRENON ADVERTISSMEFTS. J Matos feat UNE DAME DE MAGASIN, PARLANT parfaitment S'adreaser ches Mr. C. QMeageaa te peraent Wey FRANCAISE as SE PLACER ¢ bopne d’enfants et pour B’adresser an «6 Wea ih st. TNR I BONNE COUTURTERE hte! Loe Di . rouver des journées bow fait parfaitemen es robes et tous ce qui concerne la toi! ae ao dacve et travail ala mschine, Bile pent donner fe tres bonus references, S’adrenser su 77 Franiin st., de 1 beure. i i D. Roerd of Counctlinen, Jan. 98, 186d. Concurred in, on ayes and nossa. Q, T, McCLENACHAN,