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

8 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET, WHE CAMPAIGN IN CONNECTICUT. Our Kew Britain Correspondence. New Brrrain, Conn., Mareb 25, 3800. Petitical Status of the Town— Popularity of the Democra'ic Ganilidate for Governor~Injurious Eyfect of the With- drawal of Southern Trade—Opinion of Connecticut Manu- facturers om the Present Political Orisis, dc., de. Ie proportion to ite 8ize ew Britain is the smartest and Anweliest little village in Connecticut. Politically the village as vibrated between republicanism and democracy for ‘the last three or four years. First it 18 one, then the other; ‘Dat it is believed from the canvass which has just been eompleted, that this year, like the last, it will go democra- tie. The number of votes polled at the last gubernatorial election was 912, there being a majority for Pratt (dem.) ef 76. ln the present election Kaowing ones count apon a pee increase, not only because of the popularity of Sey moar, but because ee veral important accessions to the de, mooratic ranks have taken place, which cannot help swell. img the tide of victory, Severa) of these revolutiona in ¥entiment are among extensive manufacturers who have Beretofore acted with the opposition, but who—from the yadical policy of the republicans, the well known abolition eberacier of the State leaders of the party, tbe principal of whom are more political automatons, and the commer. ‘eia! rum to which these principles are rapidly carrying the eountry—have made up their toinds that, ag national men, who have not only their own but the interests of a com munity at stake, they will no longer sustain an organiza Yon which tends to the subversion of the constitution and | ‘he Union. In proportion to the size of the community, I find more old line whigs here than I have seen soy 4 else, and, of couree, they are mainly conservative men ‘The strongest republicans in the village are Soward mep, whose position is such that they can carry every re- pubbcan vote, but the masses scem to favor Bates auc Banks. Fremont, too, bas not been forgotten, and would nominated revive much of the old enthusiasm which marked the campaign of 1856. Among Uie democrats Doogias is about the only candidate spoken of; but it bs use bis name has been agitated more than soy @ther by prominent men of the party, Any other cand) @ate would call out just as many votes, and just as much unanicuty. Perbaps General Joo Lane would eal! out Uutil within @ day or two tbe democrats have been £0 quiet as to induce the belief that they entertained no popes of the village. The republicans, on te contrary, have Doldly shown their hand, employed their best speak and spent their money as if they intended it ebould be useful, This has started the democrats into life, and they last week waked up the borough with one of the largest meetings ever held in this locauty. E. O. Perria, Faq. , of ‘Aibany, opened the dali with s strong spesch, nnd this @entinucs to be followed up by the ten str of other €ffective speakers, ag tast az they “get round,” ‘The entire prosperity of the community depends apon ie manolactures, and these embrace almost everything eomprined under the term “Yankee potions,” including jewelry, bank locks and knitting machines. ‘The amount ‘hus invested is probably not tar from a million and a half dollars. Like every other manufacturing centre, ew Britain depends for her trade ani welfare upon the @outh, and, like every other locality of the kind, has aul fered from ‘he incendiary doctrines which have ended in the partial estrangement which exists between that sec: ‘ton and this. ‘Trade has falien off within the last three months to an ‘extent which, according to the usnal course of business, fe entirely vvaccountadle, unless the cause de ascribed v9 the all pervading question of Northern aod Southera ics. Mr. G. M. Landers, agentiemsn well known through out the State, both as # manufacturer ani Senator, staied $0 me 88 follows:-—*'The sentiment of this village is be coming much mollified by the events of the past two movtbs. The question is coming too seriously home to ‘whe interest of the people to be disregarded much longer. Oar leasing men say we have goue wo far, morally and nanc'ally. This abolition eenument bas carried as im ibly upon a platform of principles from which we monst either take the back track or be ruined. We derive our wealth from the South, and we live upon the labor of the negro as much as tt we were citizens of the Soutn How can we, then, consistently act with a party whose Ouly object bereto‘ore has been, and would bo Row, but for the temporary whitewash with which it is covered, she abolition of slavery and realization of ail that is en im the political text book of Hinton Rowan Hel. v4 a further instance of the kind of feeling which exists among the *‘ solid men’? of this place, I heard a gentle man, t> whom this community are indebted for uo small Share of its prosperity, say thet he considers the prevoat @tate of affaire the patura) result of the atrocious doc- trines which have been preached to the people by Help. er's Book, endorsed by the principal republican members of Congress and recommended by republican leaders out side. He believes that a commercial revolution if at Band, which has been precipitated by the matness of Korthern fanatics and the schemes of party demagogues; and that the events of the past five or six months are bat the incipient steps which, unless cheoked by the conser- = elemont of the North, will lead to her financial rg might cite other instances, but these are enongh to eunvey a birdscye viow of the ‘state of public semtiment jp the villago of New Britain. Our Hartford Correspondence. Haxrtrorp, Conn., March 26, 1860. ‘The Contest in Harlford—The Orators—Te Democrats Wide Awake, and Republicans Falleriny—Bating—Hartford Democratic—Changes in the Ranks—How Business is Affected—The Trade of Hartford Diminuhed Tio-thirds— Benevolent Politicians—Gov. Seymour an the Lunatic Asylum, &. As election day approaches political excitement is daily county and to trade ot John Brown bad been hang years yee os oe manufacturing @rm, doing a businces of several hundred thousand dollars a year, stated to mo wWrough one of their number, they sonsiiere't | themselves a Southern house, such had bem the eiloct of | the Jobo Brown raid upon the manufacturers of tho North | gcperally, that they were not doing anything like too b neew wbieb they expected to do and in the natura! cour of trade ought to have come to them, One of the largest machinist firme in Connecticut, who do anextensive business at the South, and are generally known throvgbout the country, remarked to me:—'‘Buai- neces has never been so slack with us aa ut the prosent me; and from ail we learn, the same stagoation prevails throughout the entire North. We cannot trace it to any other source than the Southern agision, though wo should pot be so likely to feel it as mapy others, aad be- eve that if it had not been for the distrust croated on the part of the Southern people, trade would have gone on i as veual channeis.”’ ‘The same enervating effect bas been experienced in the gun and pistol manufactory of Col. Sam Colt. His orders have fallen off, materially, and over $300,090 worth of Stock has accumulated, which, ia the natural course of events, ought to have been sold, but for which there ts Dow no demand. The result ie that he has been com- petled to dieebarge a portion of his workmep, and to cur. tail the expenses of the establishment. The repabiican Rewepapers have endeavored to make political capital out of tus, by charging Col, Coit with endeavoring to frighten his opposition empioyés tuto democratic principles; put the Colne! prompuy deavowed any intention of ue kind, and Fhowcd tbat be bad discharged us many democrats ad he bad repubucans. ‘Some time ago the democrats discovered that one Allen Hammoud, of Rockville, a co¥on manufacturer I think, hud tied the thumbscrew game, by discnarging every | man 10 bis establishment who would not vote Une repudli- | can Deket, and proved it home so conclusively that tae | whole party have been feeling yery sorely about it since, aud beng unable wo deny it, they avail themselves of } CYery Supposadle aa vantage out of which they imagine ap ollget cun be mabufactured, 1 have pwned the names of the above gentlemen because they ure well known and reapousibie individu Alp, and are in a position to give reliable information np- ou thig eubject Their testimony shows that the excie TarLt growing out of the non-intercourse alreaty ta a Measure eetadlished is pot au ado about nochiog ws republican orators, who bi thing at stake but their own peliheal aggrandizement, would have thelr party be heve. The question is one of the greatest importance: not only to the maaufacturer and the merchant, but 4 the working mau, who is blinaly following the, lead of higempioyer, and will only find out the error.of his ways when, buginees failing, he shal! be turned out upon the world to sevk a livebhood eleewhore, supported, only dy the comfortiess consolation that he aasitted tg bring his Misiortunes upon himself. As to the use of money,! have bofore adverted to the pertcc: looseness with which the repualicans are acajter- ing the needful. A hundred thousand doilars ix a large amount w cistribute among that wing of the “‘balaace of power” whore necessities render them pliable under the influences of liberal cisbursements. 1 would not like to say how much bribery has taken place, for I shoud hate lo mention wawes; but the way ia which the “beue- volent’’ politicians are Going good by sending home a bar- re) of beef here, 4 Wad of wood there, ors baton of fa- mily provisions’ somewhere else, indicates a wonderful change of beart in some of the most bardeaed old sinners that ever drew breath. How true it ie I «now not, but | was informed by @ well posted gentleman that near forty thousand dollars were collecwd for campaiga pur- poses among the millionaires of one street aloue. The democrats, on the contrary, are poor. Chey require fonds to carry on the ordinary expenses of the campaign, but they make up in principle what they Jack ia cast, and I believe their headway ie quite as Btroag as that of ineir more opulent opponents, Kx Governor Seymour, their candidaie, is one of the most popular men in the State, Th-ee times he hax been elected to the gubernatorial chair, and each succeeding election was, ia point of numberr, an improvement upon the lart Personally he is @ staal, sliuly built msa, but well knitted together; active in bis movemeets, retiring almost to timicity in his manners, and with like of that lion hearted bravery outwardly appareat which ong would expect to see in the hero, who, amid ‘tue shout, ock, and groan of war,” headed bis column up the beights, and with bis own hands tore down the Mexican ting ‘op the Dattiements of Chapultepec. He has a pleagant grey eve, which in conversation twinkles with the quiet humor of bis natare, & well turned, resolute looking mouth, etaded by «dark musta:she above and whiskers below, an aquiline nose, handsome forehead, avd brown curly Jocks which lie carelessly around what a phrenolo- gist would pronounce a well balanced head. 8 to his private character, I cannot give a better idea than is con- veyed im the answer ef @ sturdy old republican to a question of mine. Said I, “What do you think of Gover- “Well,” says he, “Piltell sou. He’s a wan uid get up in the middle of the night and ride a cozeu miles to serve & Bick weigbbor; who would spend his last dollar to relieve a friend from dis: trees, and, in fact, who would do auything which a noble heart would prompt. I love him us a map, bat hate his politics.” I saw an instance of this kindness of heart which bas endeared him to all classes of his fellow citt zens the otber evening, et a svirée of the lunatics in the Insane Retreat. He bad lett the cares and burdens of his posiuen behind him, and walked upattended to tho insti- tation to assist in conferring the pleasure upon the poor unfortunstes there coofined which was denied them else- where. When | arrived 1 found assempied in the hall of ‘the institution about one hundred and twenty lunatics of both sexes, Dr. Butler, the Superintendent, his assistants, and perhaps baif a dozen visiters from the city; acd & more quiet or orderly company I never saw anywhere gatherea for such a purpose. Five or six sets were upon the floor engsged in a quadrille, and making my way to the bead of the hall I was surprised to tind there Gov. Seymour engaged in @ dignified dance with an unfortu- nate Junatic, who believed herselt to be the Queen of Eoglana, He was entertaining her with as much care and kindness, and listening to her remarks, as if she were the highest born lady in the land; while she re ceived his attentions with all the dignity with which her real Majesty would recerve the homage of a brave man. thought to myself how few public men there were who would sacrifice time, duties. the society of the fon and intellectual, and condescend to mingle among those who Big zg 5 ka +4 z é ‘Decoming more intense. The State is‘ full of speakers from abroad, and bardly a night passes when a public meeting, and sometimes two, is not held in ail the larger owns, and adiressed by distinguished democratic and republican petturiaus, whe recognise in the gubernato- vial contest of little Connecticut the hinge on which swings the victory or defoat of their respective parties in Rovember next, and have come here to participate in the ‘fight. Among the republican speakers are Tom Corwin, @f Ohio; Hon, Henry Wilson, United States Senator from ‘Massachusetts (a fair specimen of abolitionism), and fon. Fred. P. Stanton. Among the democrats are Caleb ‘Cashing, of Massachutetis; Mayor Wood, of New York; Hon. F4, 0. Marehall, of Kentucky; Larrabee, of Wiscon- sin; Perrin, of Brooklyn; Judge Bowlin, of Missouri; Conrad Swackhamer, edilor of the Democratic Review; Dr. Bradford, of New York, and others, who, ‘with the strong rein of commanding words, hold the car in bliss- fal slavery.” Hard work is being done on both sides, The democrats have awakened out of the deathlike jethargy in which they were at the commencement of the campaign, and the republicans, attacked on every tide, are by no means so sanguine of the result that they are willing to risk anything more than hope. In fact, I ‘Munk they are becoming startled at the bold front of their opponents. The turnout of five thousand peo. ple on Thursday evening last, to listen to the speech of Caleb Cushing, was enough to frighten any republican, to say nothing of the constant accession of re- eruits to the democratic ranks, which has sent the confi- dence in their thermometer of anticipation down almost to zero. Usually, betting ig a fair indication of this feel- ing, but I bave not heard of a republican yet who has ‘been willing to stake a wager on a@ majority for Bucking- ham of more than one thousand votes. They are betting on the genera) result mainiy, without odds, and have no di@cuilty in finding takers. Bartford itself will camyabledty ‘be strongly democratic. Bhas usvally been so, but last year their candidate, Gen- eral ‘was not personally popular with everybodys Sa toot bee election by sbout ninety three votes. Tnd the majority will Yprobably be between three ani, = hundred the other way. Risa noticeable feature of the present contest, that “while great changes have taken place among the republi- eans, ® backslider from democratic principles is not Keown. These political transmigrations have been prin- @pally among the manufacturers and mechazics, who io teeir own relations bave realized the truth which bas ‘Deen 20 constantly urged upon them, tbat Ube priacipies of the black republican party are fast drifting them npon a kee shore of political and commercial rain. Their busi- meus bas been affected. Old and profitable Southern cus- tomers bave withdrawn their trade, and they are now ebewing the bitter cad of regret that they did not liston ‘te the notes of alarm which were sounded months ago 1am informed that the wealthiest merchants in the city, Including those who have retired from business, are rabid Diack republicans. The manufacturers, on the’ contrary, @re more conservative. Many of them are old line whigs, peg ce hrergitd voted at all, have voted in opposition to 8 more from hereditary dielke to them than from apy affectionate regard they entertain for the repa»- poe x "Boveral of these are Garrisoman abolitionists, but number will this year vote the democratic tirket. regard to bueinees, a well iaformed merchant in this aie me that to lis certain know ledge, Southern orders thirds, Parties have been here from the South collectiag alone bad, within four months, fallen of two- ‘mformation as to the standing of the houes, and there is | net a firm of any account whose political character ts not 9a well known throughout the South as itis et home. THe | wei also that he had just returped from Boston, aod that | merchants there were thoroughly alarmed at the threat- ening aspect of affairs. One of these told him that if the Present condition of things continued, it was useless for his | moare to attempt to carry on Dnsiness, for they had not | told twelve thousand dollans worth of goots to « Soatborn Customer this reason, whereas their trade ought 19 have ‘Deer six times that amount. ‘Bis own eo informant’s) business, however, had not ‘Deen affected, because the concera had beck knows for me | South az a national democratic hoase, and be that this was the experience of every firm who bad the confidence of that communtiy. One of the partners in the Hartford Manufactaring Oom- pany, in the couree of a conversation made the followin, remark:—*) consider this agitation w bo one of the wore: drawbacks, in a ouainess point of view, that hes ever faken place. A man may rocover from @ faanciat crisis pe wep Dut where enetomers of ten years’ standisg ‘witbdraw trade upon which the welfare of the house de We raises and make arrangements to be supplied elsewhere, rainous beyond redempiion. And I believe that this be the experience of many establishments in tbe North. Our o#n buvinees is almost entirely with the South, through the jobding houses ot New York, but our present demand is nothing hike that which we bel @ year ago at this time. Then we were crivon to supply orlers, a ‘had a full force of workaren. Now we have $59,000 worth of goods on band for which we onght to have pres Dut caanot get thom. Trae has fallen oi twea y. F cept at least, and we bave had t discharge a roc our best workmen, It ia @ most alarming sute of aifaire, and it wouki have beew a blersing w the have lost te knowledge of themeelves, and are “without one glimpee of reagon or of heaven. * Such is asample of the social character of Thomas H. Seymour. Tne Pacific Ratlroac Route. OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE, Wasniserox, March 27, 1860. c Railroad Rowte—Opinion of Colonel Lander in Favor of the Southern Route, as Belter for @ Defensive Road, as Shorter, More Readily Built, Cheaper in Com- struction and Better in Operation—Meeting of the Select Committee—Varicus Propositions and Resolutions Sub- mitted and Discussed—Probable Report in Favor of the Central Route, by a Large Majority—Anticipated Mi- nority Report in Favor of Two Roads, de., de. Oa Friday last, the 22d of March, the Hon. R. E. Fenton, of New York, member of the Select Committee upon the Pacific Railroad, addregsed a letter to Colonel T. W. Lan- der, Superinencent of the South Pare and Sait Lake Wagon Road to California, requesting bis views, in writing, as an egineer, with reference to the relative value of the various propositions now pressed upon eepecialiy in regard to the Texan rouie for @ railway between the and Pacitic oceans. On the following day Co). Lander replied to this communication substantially as foliows :— The construction of a Pacific railroad is constitutional only military work or a work of defence. Asa de- fensive work, it caunot run upon the extreme Northern route, where it is nearly #8 much under the coatrol of the British government as of our own, being bow coatiguous tothe boundary of the British North American Posses- sions, and also & continuation of the Cansdian system of railways, which already extends over one thousand miles into the interior of Norih America, For the purposes of military defence we bave already the navigation of the Missouri on the east, and nearly to the base of the Roe! Mountains and the Coimbia river on the west, under our own control, upon the Northern route. The extreme Southern, or Texan route, ig eeven hun¢red miles longer than the South Pass, or Central route, besides being upon the Mexican border. ‘Timber is searce, fue) is dear and labor must be imported. On the otber pand, all these requisites are plenty aod cheap upon the Cénteal route, The latter takes up the Pike’s Peak goid mines and the Washoe silver mines, and the valley of the Great Salt Lake, which has already a vast population, The construction of a railway through these regions would not ouly prevent the alleged murders and massacres by the Mormons and their incitations of Indian hostilities, but would aiso aiford these people an opportunity ot Se Be pe it and assisting in ite con. Mormons would gladly work prs ry railway away ior one collar per day; and that com munity would aigo furnish a large local business to the road as goon as jt was opened. Moreover, the Northern Central ronte, via Platte Valley, Pike’s Peak and Great Salt Lake, starts from @ point in the East where all the Eastern routes converge at an accessible point. ‘The Soutnern or Texan route runs far to the southward, and provides no Northern deflection or brauch to or Washington Territory. To be gure it i provided with aid in land grants from tho State of Texas, but it is so pete tihng Toute that the portion still remaining to be constructed by means of government aid alone is 80 extensive and of sca dais tae oe, rior or intermediate settlements that this consideration can aval but litte. If two routes gts necessary and practicable, jet them both be assisted by government, and Jet the assistance be granted upon an equality, 80 that private capital may bave an equal chance upon the two routes. The Northern Central route has been adopted by | the Pacific Railroad Con rention of California ag its particu Jar add unanimous choice. Provisions and materials can be concentrated upon it from the provision producing States, and by the great Iines of improvements from the Kast from this central point. It runs over a weil vides a branch for Ore- fs appears to be the | conver: | Watered, tat grave) plain, aud gon and Washington. Altogs route which will Dest accommodate all the interests of the country, if we are to have butone route. It can be con structed with but slight government aid; and while it is so lar remeved from boi the Northern and Southern bor ders ag to be secure from interference either by tae ; Brith goverpment or Mexican goeriilas, it at the same ‘ume affords accommodations for connection with all the Canadian Hines in Ume of peace. As was telegraphed to the Hixzarp last night, the Select Committee upon the PaciSc Railroad held a special moeting af ten o'clock yesterday morning. Mr Curtis, the chairman of the committee, presented a bill, the main features of which were given in your yesterday’s lesne. In order, probably, to get in a bill providing for two roads, the question was taken, after considerable discus- sion upon tge mowon of Mr. Hind maa to reconsider the vote by which the committee agreed (o report in favor of only one rosd. The motion was lost by six yeas to seven nays, the chairman, wbo » iu lavor of but one road, not Re tions were theu offered and discussed relative to the Eastern termini of the road, but vo particular point Was fixed upon, none ol ine resolutions being adopted. Mr. Taylor, of Louitians, subdmitied a resolution that the contract be given to parties making the best terms, sab. Jeet to the decision of the offices of government, and also leaving the chies of the route ty the coutra tora, Mr, Vheipe, of Miseourt, was fn fave paking the of Pee iferernme, of. spe rongaaibe tern bonndary of itornie, Kasing extension of ths road to Sap Francisco to tbe Gokden State. Mr Hindwan submitted « eeries of resolutions avths- rising the appointment of & sub committee, to consist of the chairman and two other members of the present oom: mittee; extend vg government aid to an amaunt not 6x: cree ing $60,000,000 ana thirty million aeres of land to the contractor; dedning the route for the railroad, and direst ing one of the members of the Cabinet to advertive pro- posaie for contracte. These resolutions are stil! peadinz, Sud will be considered at the next en which will bo baleae tem o’elovk on Wesnandeg © dest of feeling preveiod. ut the meeting, apd the eetued and general opioion emg central routs will be reported by a large snajority, sithough « minority report, probably in favor of two roada, will be made. Miscellancous News Items, Scamyt any 4 Jew —AN ANRCDOrE—The following abecdote ia reported of Schamyi, lave chief o the (Aircas: fians, now a Russian priconer:—Daripg one of the cam- pargnk, a Jew, who served in tho Ri commisgariat, was taken prisoner bv a Circagsiaa, and placed on hores- back bebind his captor, in order to be carried of to tho mountains, The Jew, however, during the ride, suc- ceeded in killing bis captor, but, before he could effect bis escape, he was taken prisoner by another Circassian, who bad witnessed the deed, The captor it bis prizoner before Schamyl, who ordered the family of tha mia killed to be ‘indempiticd, aod the second captor to be whipped for not having killed the Jew onthe spot. But to the prisoner ue éaid, “1 pardon,yon, for you are acon rageous Jew. I honor courage even in my enemieca.””— Jewish Chronicle. Inte)igence has reached town of the death of the Right Rev. Dr. Biake, titular bishop of Dromore, who expired yesterday, in Newry, at the patriarchal age of eighty-five yours, The Teipeic journal, the Gartenlaube, recalls a fact which ig worth noncipg—it i@ that Austria was the first Power which excited the love of independence among the Italian populations. In 1807 she sent into Italy the Arch- duke Jobn, who wes eubsequently Vicar of the German empire, and be said in be Forgence a You will no longer be Italiane, but slaves of France, if y ine to submit ta the latter. Rise therefore aa’ the Spaoiards and Tyrojany bave done, and be mdependen: of fore'gaers. Be persuaded of this troth, if you remain in culpable tran- quilltty, and do not take advantage of the present occaaton, you will be subjected, which ever army triumphs, to the fate of @ conquered people without name and without rights.’? ‘The Grand Dake Nicholas of Russia, letters from Berlin State, 8 expected in tbat city ov the }3ih, and will stop there (wo dayay The Prince is afterwards to proceed to Nice to visit bi other, the Empress Dowager SITUATIONS WANTED eo uMaALns baby ‘PARTING Witd He. ‘BEAM-TRRSS WOULD to meet with a laty requiring am ex. verlonond dress Sasa who cuts an@ fita in good style and esn fora in every respec'. Apply, for two days, at. ue, LAE DAIS SAT YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN WIStes A SITU: TION io wet nurse, has a freab breast of mils; has the best of reference. ;,Uan be seen at 53 Tillary street, for two dasa. A Gruso eee BY A HIGHLY LY RESP ROTA eran ho speake good Kogiish, travel with » fami) sd oblldreu’s Rtree or lady's mala. Good ehy re a xiven. Inquire at 33 West 10in st, between Greenwich areaue and Waverley piace. aoe ysvraD—ey A oo Ligh a! ood “ and 16 yeare of age, in a small private family, to do iignt chamberwork and take care of ‘chilaren: fa wag w oa hereelt general'y useful; city reference. Can be seen for two Gaya at aot 13th st. seoond flo. eee YOUNG LADY WISHES TU OBTAIN A SICUATION ‘as governess toch Idren under 15 Koglish. Freeh, and the rudiments of Fy Bo object Can be seen by addressing for two devs Gover- ees, box 123 Herald oftice, and appointing place of meeting ——————— YOUNG GIL WANTS A SITUATION TO GO¢ A cae frou: would hare no objection to Bes jection 1 Hoverark fr Ram fsaly, wat wo Sere oligo 80, a, avooud floor, back room. be highly res Pay Finb 97 Butler et, Brooxlys ee jg WANTED~BY A YOUNG WOMAN, IN & respeciable fam jiy, to take care of children or tw do chamberwork; best of reference procured. apply at 282 Co- lumbia st, between State and Joraiemon ats., Brooklyn. RRSPECIABLY GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO cook, wash and Iron. or to ao general houework for & ‘ly. Apply to $40 7thave., between Slat and 32d uis., Back room, 2 flnor SITUATION WaNTEO—BY A RESPECTABLE Wo- man. aa firetcless cook; understands her business ja ali ite branches; no objection to wash and fron; would make her. self generally waelul Gosd city reference. apply a! 220 Weet ith at, between Sto and Mb avenues, SITUATION | WARTED—BY young girl; no obje: in for two days at 25 A BKENPROTABLE t» go as far as Caifornia, Can ery up ptaira S)TUATION WANTKD—BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, to do waidng or chsmberwork, no adjec- Inquire for two Gays at 353 2d av., A tion to go in the country. ‘fret floor, front room. BESPROTABLE YCUKG WOMAN WISHES A SITU- avon sa laundress snd to waist in ibe chamberwork. Bes: reference. Apply ut 244 Thomayeon st. A tes SITUATION WANTED~—BY A RESPECTABLE PRO “oman, aS Cook; nDderslands cooking in ail ite I] kinds of soups, meats, frames pastry Sud jelltow, can bone fowls; no objection to assist with the Washing ry a if required. apply at 06 West 2sth at, front basement, near 7th avenue. YOUNG, GIRL WISHES A. SIT ATION AS CHAM bermald and or as chambermaid and @ne ia: fuyyreference.’ Van be seem for two days, if not dren: good or evanalditatrasaiciilEal adhe Ss dil if MIDDLE AGED WIDOW WOULD LIKE To MEET A Will's marty who requires an active. ecooomienl per to take charset o the household. Salary ite Dien steeeatig Seoaae Goad raaooeees eae te ave: 368 stb avenue, ettton R. ae SITUATION, WaNTRO DY A RESPROTABLE ibermald aod to ssclat in A iat Sohne good reference from her iast pines. In re (eren steams clveneod'dse Inattnoe. ® sii SITUATION WANTED—RY A YOUNG WOMAN wo ly understands ber business in all its bran A ba ape Call for two days ah 135 Lie ‘Budeon > REE ET ROE TEE PT yea WANTED—BY A MIDDLE AGED wo housekeeper or children’s hares; ie fully on Kes nttot ‘are the entire charge of an tnfant ‘from its bi emot x city reference given. Gall for two days at 200 West po se ERE Te en doe eI YOUNG WOMAN WANTS my SITUATION AS COOK A ‘end to assist in the washing. Apply at 309 lat avenue, top floor, front room. $$$ SCOTCH WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS FIRST raie cook m a hotel or restaurant or boarding-house understands pi pastry, sours, jellies, game, and Car i fod reference given. Apply for twodays at 25 Henry st, in the ‘Dasement, Re A RESPECTARLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITU- ation aa waiter or chsmbermaid, and can do all kinds of needie work, and is ia @ neat sewer. Can be seen for two Gayo at 12 ainity place, I RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS cook and wasber snd roner in « sraall private {amit bootteriage city reference, ail for two da; near De Kalb ay., Brookiyn. ye at A & PROTESTANT G GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO plaia cooking, and wash and iron, or general honse- work) Call ‘at 129 Court shea Wyott, top floor, Brooklyn. ———— eee ee PROTESTANT GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS cook, washer and froner,or aa chambermaid etrers, Cal] nt 131 West 2ith at, A® MAN WOMAN WARTS A SITUATION AS CHA¥. bermaid or seamstress. Call at72 Duane atreet, fourth or seam- Hleor. RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA. ‘on to do general bourework in small private famuly, cor. “all for two Cays at 446 2h st A. YOUNG on GIRL WISHES A SITUATION IN A A Aus private family: is a fire! rate washer and froner, aoa cook: cam give the best of city reference. Can be seen for two day® at. 221 West 25ih at, second floor, front room, resr building. ———$———— ee FIBST BATE LAUNDRESS WANTS WASHING AND A. "fooieg at her owe tous; geclionae's wane A foagniboent style for 50 cauts “stent pets se te Mehkeon, 120 PROTESTANT GERMAN GIRL WISHES A “ico as seatastrees or barre: goed oty reterenge. Appr 4 106 Bt, Mark's place, &th st , for wo days, room No. 12 YOUNC WOMAN WANTS A 81 ON Gress or etambermaid, Call at oa West ide Laue PROTESTANT WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS firet lesa cook. A waitress, laundrees. three chamber- Saat and several gitls for genéral, bomeework, fer elty or country, are wal ony LUGA 3 uldo, & Protestant Coachman and gardener. SITUATION WANTED—Y A YOUNG WOMAN, Nermalé ard leandrers, or woukd ao the ciel Secs] private familly: teespaic of Golog alter” the hak oe city reierence given. Gall fortwo days at S34 Ist ave., rooms No. 7, secund toor. me ig A XOUSG WOMAN WISHES 4 SITUATION IN A scua!l private family, to cook, wash aod trom; can take the gptire cba ge of the biteben, avd come well Pieage call at 110 West 10th.’ Can be sea for two daya. GIRL WISHES A SITOATION IN A PRI. ay, Address Bridget ‘ulberry atrcet, in ine rear; city reterence given. YOUN vate family; is a good cook, wasier ant ironer; the best of city reference from ber last place Can be seea for two days at 208 Columbia at, uear Atlantic, Brooklyn, A YOUNG WONAN WISHES TO GO OUT BY THE Day Jn private families with Ber sewing maacnige; Ja a goo operator aud wriderstan Is en vd Mtting ebildran’s dtesoce, Tra Pe at G39 Hudson stn the store, heat Horatio a A RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS 4 SITUATION 43 cook; fs a good baker: understands milk and butter; has Ho objection to Ro A short distance in the ooatry; best of ety reference. Cau be seen for two Gays at 72 Blevcker at, near Broadway. SITVATION WANTED-aS PLAIN COOK, AND TO assist in the waehing and froving, can give’ good ref nll for two days st 73 Watt st., second floor, back renee, rom. YOUNG WOMAN, WITH GOOD crty REFERENCE, winbes a rituntion ss chambermsid and to aeaiet in the washing and froning, or todo geveral boneework in & #mall faret'y Can be weet for two Gaye at G4 Cramby near epring RITDATION Wa NTED— A RESP! AA testant gir). 99 chamnermaid and waite femfly Call at 211 Atinotic st, Rrockivn SITUATION WANTED—BY 4 YOUNG WOMAN, a3 nok, and woud be willing ko assis. i 7] = f city reference from her ast place, Can ba at 265 East iaia st TABLE PHO. fn s respectable 9 AVS. 0d Iron neen for two de SITUATION WANTED-BY A RRs PROTABLS A a IOUEE oman, ap chammbarmald snd waltrens 104 Wass Sob ok, between sigosdway and 70 ue. top finer. FPESPSOTARLB GIRL WANTS A SITOATK IN AS AL Charnvermaid aud pisia seasnsiress. Call st 2l Paste et, Brolya _RTVATIONS WANTED-VEMALES, RESPECTABLE poy WOMAN WiSdEs A ettuation ag ebiid’s puree and plain sewer. Good refe- renees Call eine Wet 48th rt, RASPEOTABLE ‘WOMAN WISHES A @ITOATION TO | 008, Waab and ‘ron; understands her bnainere thor. ie wi ing to go (he country, good ref. reace can be be pren at 85 Gib av. AASPECTABLE YOUNG GIR WISHHS A rua. Mion as chembermald aud walter, and has an assist with tho w. snd ‘ironic if required, or would be willing 10 take care at ebildren; the beat ot chy reference can vert ep. Ont at 19 Wes Zieh at. AE JOONG GIRL WaNTa A SITOATION a8 ORAM. ard eee; enn Sut and fit ladies and obil- ia willing to weit on a Indy or travel with be acen st her present plrce, 743 Green wien mond and Perry,’ roa Ws r M. phys 3 {worn Fa SITUATION WaNTAD—8Y A COMPETENT youna OF woold have uo objection to assist tn the give the brat of rete ence from her lant employer. Been at 91 West 19th at , between Gib and 7th ava. for two days, YOUNG Gal, DESIRES A SITUATION AS LAUN. dyes, or a charnbermaid and fine washer snd irover; uaderstands french ilateg and has ihe beatof city reverenoe ‘mw her wen Cen be seen for two dais at 109 West ohne necond floor, frowt STeADY, ACTIVE YOUNG WOMAN, WISHES a A ‘sitnstion todo ebamberwork aud waidng, or would do aevers! bouse wore for a atnall faraily; Bas good city re tarence and oan be weil reeommeneed from her lust place. Addreas 21) heet 3 th st. for twadave YOONG@ GiRL, A COMPETENT DRESSMAKER, wishes 4 situation #m seamatress iv a private x. Fest of rity reference given. Can be seen for saree diya nt 72 Dniversuy place. A SITUATION WANTSDIRY A RESPROFABLE young womp, cbamberwark oF waltiuk, oF a Cun be seen for three dave or all the week, ‘., Brooklyn, frst floor, troat room. required RESPROTARLE woman wants ry STO ATION oachsmbermaid and ta do ing and slate sew- ng ifrequired. cnn ve hixhi Maine 3 from her last sRraion Hanno onjection to the couctry, Call at 93 32d et, between 6h and 7th ave YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS CHAM. AA. nermaid ana waitress; no objesion to assist in the care Cf children, ur would do aousnaork for a gmail fually. Gan de seen at ber preeect place. 131 Lean sl, near Bond, Brook- lym wbere she ha lived three yearn, YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION IN 4 SMALL A private tamily too geverel arusawork; no objection 10 do chambermork of azeat in ihe washiog and ironing. Bem. eity reference ‘rom Inst place Call at 136 Wee: 23d st RESPECTABLE YOUNG Wow aN MANES A sITU- ation williay as first rate cook; Ante KITUATION WANTRD-BY am Pore! STANT ‘yousa 0, 0 cbamberwork and @, or chamber- work aed pi lain sewing. Good sity ‘all for two days nt £4 Sd avenue, between 12th aad eniablishment. pemicaaiseais uae RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISdES A SITU A ition a» chambermaid and seamstress; the best of chy Te forenve Address 368 8th av., between 29h and 30h sis. eoe cna floor, back room. A YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION As. Cherri bermaid and to sceita weaning ses Hae th bert of elty reference from her Inst an be sean, ab 133 ‘Wert alat et, top floor, front room. Nove but » private family need call 4 SITUATION Reg da AN EXPERIENCED young woman, as cook, w! tbe in ait fia branches; vr derstande all hinds of soups and game. {a anexperienced baxer; the pest of reference given. Uall for two days at 24 '2p at , between Broadway and Sth av. Ce ree THR WIDOW OF A CaP. ‘omed to ibe sea, would Ihe to go to Cali- fornia with a family, to nurse snd wait npon them during the voyage Her passage would be al! the recompense she would ae Call tor or address Mra Fisner, 399 vie st., for three REMNAEER. —A& DRESSMAKER OF TASTER AND experience, fury posted on the present eizien, wiahes t> go out br the day, tske work at ber realdense, opponite Sth ‘ot. Address Dress aker. redid whceetncentenh de Sane nO OURERERPER'S SEU ATION WANTED—BY A oung American wi lady; wish rina references given. Addrem @. Wels, Unica W.., Uniow aquar $e [ OUSEERRPER'S SITUATION pee igloo AN ANE- AL; 18 trustworthy and to de: itime to the! imerest of her employer. ‘apply ar fa ten ee eee EAMSTRESS WANTED —A SCOTCH, BNC LING OR American women who can make ladies and children’s dresses. and will take care of two boys of the ages of $ and 9 ears Inquire for two days at No. 3 Weat . Raita E yi! ‘isi at, before 1 eee QMUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG © women. as ctamvermsid and walteess, or waitress; best references given. Cail at 129 7th av., between 36th and 87ih is., wecond floor, front room. ‘ITUATION Preheat A RESPRCTABLE YOUNG 4} women, ge firet class cook; no objection to assist in waeh fog or ironing. Alas a situation wanted, by s. Fenpeciable youne gir, to de chamber work and wating or plain ain sowing. oF to iske care rem: ference. at., near ist av., third floor, or two Gaye, oe eas WANTED—BY TWO rouee: WOMEN, chamberwork and to asaist fine wrashiog and waiter; u1 jand their bi reterence from their iast TPUATIONS WANTED—-RY Tihskd eS EE ROTABLE fila; one as good cook in a small. pr to ‘agniat in thew ironing; has lived 1a. bes place ether to work iy; Baa lived three peur in ber inet oor, frost roan. ("0 O87 EARS efi 8 i arena ree ee bah noni A BESPRCTABLE YOUNG Foo wip owen dl tam'ly; se pope liratey sod embrolterer; w ‘would do or wait ons lady. atthe Sone of her preseah whom he refers, 10 West 2un st a ged WANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE ‘and to take care of distance in the country. cod reference can be given. “inquire at 19 West 42d a, rob roe giv a 19 West 42d st, top ITUATION WAN 2D—BY A RESPROTABLE PRO- tentant girl a@ Indy’s maid or seametreen: fun tr denser and reemaaker and unders'ands al kinds of sewing. Pent of reference Call at 33 West Ih st, between Sta aud 6th aves, for two daya. ITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPSOTABLE YOUNG ‘woman; is & good oook, washer and troner. city reference if requived. Apply at 308 Went 19th ot | SITUATION WANTED—BY 4x C AMERICAN OU orBt, tT e care of children an sew! io Jockior totrave'. Call at 252 Best 10th et. yretithanem prog eae WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, IN A privste a ¥f4 do chamber work and assist in washing (id of city reference. apply at 110 Navy at., reasons WANTRD—BY TWO PROTESTANT wo- ‘one cook, and to assist tu the washing; 4 ironer, or to do general house- work; best of enty references; no objection to the eountry. Can be seen til! suited at 281 17th at, in tne atore. gegen WAPTRD—BY A Tre fag MaR- woman, ag wet nurse. Can be seen at No.7 Leroy Be, on the Sat oor in the rea. Siraean, WANTED—BY A “RESPECT ABLE YOUNG seamstress; ean cut and fit ladion's end obit dresses and do faroilyfoe refe- feneet neg gen oo oo = 7th ave., between 36th aad Stan sta, GiyATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE MAR- ried woman, fresh ‘86 wet nurse. with a Dreast of milk; baby four months old. of referenoes if required. Call at st, room 10. ————— GiTUATIONS ee greece’ TWO YOUNG GIRLS, o@ as good cook and first ‘washer and rences given. ‘Call at 12) West 26th st., corner of 7th av., for two days. Cnt Srp bes ogee ial A EESESOPABLE YOUNG do plaip cooking, for ® small Feira fury - Alao by a repeoeatie sere , to do cham- Bs Ewecor EZ ng gi ie Kerortand raitng, oi rear house, second floor. gs aTIONS Brent ard TWO YOUNG ouas: ig willing to aasiet with beer SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO work ina smail private do general bouse: ino top jis good reference. ‘Uall al 14 7th ave., between 20th aad ist sts , in the basement, ANTED—A Lett gig, BY A REeregtaslal ‘woman. rework; it Sinan esta Ce a Be een tor two daye at 13 Oranberry st lyn third floor, back room. ap gg STUATION. B BY A YOUNG GIRL, 70 ‘do general housework; is = good plain ooo) reference. "Gall Hy wasber and irover; for two di GeBoerum et, 4 Dean and Bergen sia,” JANTRD—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE wi Waccnmennometint.n evan ferences ip die cclelecapel frat floor. chamber washing and trentng: the best of city reference gi Two daya at 67 on as verhaye ‘ca pean lin deans heemerti eld HS LA W4STED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A situation as chambermaid and to do plein sewing or chamberwork sud tine wasblog 1g and ‘roning: cae come weil recommen: for two days at and Sdave sin the basement. mergers nena Ware: SITUATION, BY A RESPRCTABLE GIRL as chamberaieid and to do fine washing or plain sewing. Bas the beet of retereoce, Pieave call at 45 West 13th st . be tween 5th and ia aves. ‘FD—4 SITUATION, BY A RESPRCTA @r Wires: Aad to aaat in warhing and Toning Pry wed in her last place two years nnd right months. t Pea taba, between jth and sth aren wees ATNED—A SITPATION TO DO “GENERAL pouse- Bs emnali private (amily. Oni at 96 Carh A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG grea. AS an »he best of city reference. Call sor two TANTEI chambermald and plata sewer or chamoermaid wesher md troner Gaya at 1,003 Brosdway. y A VERY NAT PROTRSTANT GIRL WISHES A sir. Ation as cham>ermaid > waitress. vaderetands ber bust Dees per leer" nd anxlona 2 give eattefection 19 & respectable fam! y; hes the best ty reterenee ; ts willing and agreaabic Os] st 19 Warerl = of ANTED—BY A RASPEOTABLE GIR, A SITUA. tion ag chambermeic wad waitress: hae the dest of city refertone Onn ve seen for two daye mi 219 West dsb st, be Qween Sib bod MB avs. RITVATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. NAN Wevenne at BIUATION, BY A RESPROPARLE chamberwork best of ‘tare young gir, todo ‘and assia\ in the washing ing. The best Oe ory be given. apply set 283 Weat 17th at. ANTED-OITUATIONS. | BY TWO RESPROTABLE Frotesiant iris; one 48 first ase oook and a laundress the other ae cLambermald aod woud asad ia tak eare of edule! “co pinta sowing: wey would prefer taliee toyetber. he othe beet of oF ieleriom irom their last place. an be | for, reseana.t mot engaged, at 91 Weat 16th at., between borer | ANTED—A STUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE Warn souks, 0 40 the General house wore of Aunall famvy? Jaa teak asher avd ironer asd good plain cook ; no objection to distanes in the couniry. Good city fere sivems. © Call at 288 west 170 of, SITUATIONS. (BY TWO RESPECTABLE yaxten atv as ie lees cok, oly brands frmvelsts Since cit vo objection 10 suri with the ehain- Me required. heve lived together for a loag time, and w! ome segeiner again; they oe pore S a e, ‘on ae + the fam! rea! very heat genet ea given, Chi etwas wo dagen ill West 20th ot near bia ay., & ANIED-—A SITUATION ) fan oun: as chambermaid referesce. '(itane call at eiviogioneh Wartep—zy, A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A ‘aituation aa cbild’s nurse and 'o do plaia sewing. or tke care of au aged Jeay, Dee, Be objections to 0 4 short die a cep tbe country. Mest of city selerence give sven for two: 138 tho | Back room ave 8 wae BY A RESPECTABLE or water, wilh city WANTED—A SYTUATION Lik A CORD ETRAT WO t ueene| 2s good cook, snd aesish with the washing. Has good ely refereazce. Can de seen at Ti West I6th a front. baze- ment ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RBSPECTABLE young woman to do chamber-work and flac waahing. Can give is beat of ety reterenee | Will have no objeadon n a short distaice in the country. Apply at #9 Sd av., between ‘ ANTED—SUTCATION®_ BY TWO RESPECTABLE girls, one ss chambermaa and walter, and the otver as ork, washer and irorer. Good references given, Can heseon for (wo Gay ai 82 Wott s., corner of Canal, Over the drug store, room No. JANTED~BY A GIBL, & foTUATION TO DO THE W ebamberwork of & private fami ployed at 62 Heact ‘ANTBO—A SITUATION AS WORSE, BY BY A BE. pomp ra onng woman; unéersiands family swing; Cie ferenes given, Apply at 17/ 24bat, between Tittsna Bt aves, y ARTED SITUATIONS, wf A Pr yg rend who bas eo, Wheeler ho und: Be ol | yea ott fanlly pew & Wi'son’s, ard wl ig Apply ot 99 West 16tn st. Ws=* Ltt BY TWO SISTERS, ONE froner, and the other to do up atsirs work; both ur Gernagd tbo bisntes pevfealy well, and Oan be seen for two floor, room No. 14. have no chjcedane Te, ot, thira pair of sup. WAnterca SITUATION, BY A | RESPECTABLE young girl, to d> general ‘ork for » small orivate tamtty’ hes no objections, to take eare of a baby and do some plain sewiog of wp stairs work. objections to assist in the waebivg sod lroning it requir days at 225 Isth at, between Istav and av. A, tor floor, back room. a, A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUA as chambermaid and Lye ms reference given. Call at 29 Bast Daub ats between 2d and Sd ave. Wisin NTED—SITUATIONS, BY TWO Pap scp tthe me 1g women; one as first clers cook branches; to Sesist with the raahingtt Buurres teat objection to assist with ber clase laundress; basso! werk; the pbne best ‘of oy rele reference can be given. Call at 102 1h o ab between Gt 6th ANTED—A. 61 SITUATION, react a RESPECTABLE PE rrp le og een ed tare ‘West 26h st. top floor, front room. eon poteabiDkies A tise ET TE A ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A 8&' Ww “a cook, Washer and lroner; good reference. “Gall at 10 ae _. oeiaeananeiet 2 TANTED—A SITUATION, ar, A_ RESPECTABLE roman, to cook, id iron; fe Ga i two dag at 1 Weai 25th at, petwoen si and 9h ava, pop SITUATION AS CHAMBERMAID ano ne washing. gs Dy,» young women, who ectian. 0 the country. Address for vw Gaya a., Godfrey’ 's inion square Post office. Wire FITDATION, BY A pore, ee to do va babi can cut and Gt dresses, by 5334 Greene at. Wane A SITUATION, BY A_ RESPEOTABLE trl, a8 cook or to do general housework ip #. smal! famitys deat references. Inquire at 313 South Sthat, Jersey ‘ABTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE eugene eee meee or | voles oe ial Ser €6 Mulberry st., firs firat floor, room Writer a anes BY A VERY RESPECTA ae ass ee and waitress or to in the: ‘apdironipg; abe will be found Sicha ek aud wee periornng her duties in a pen liened (videley 9 resent em to bal — oN 0 Bey opposite 123, ‘Clinton and Uourt ws., eens gi bap gerne BY fe ai yung gir) do chambérwork: > 0 Ae cook. Good a pigin eooe. city reference Call at between WANTED A SIIUATION, BY A, RIBPROTADLE Trt a a 3 bpd live fares years is ber Inet cbr oer 4 ne chy an Can be seen for three days at 158 We ‘20th st., Wants doen A YOUNG ee diet bien A SiTO- ation to do chamberwork and take care: ee ni i of 8 smal) irate faa * re rey tition ays bse Pree ya. TD Were A SMART, TIDY GIRL, A hich ag te | wo use workin small private fama Good reference. Searat tat 7th av., nese 20th at , top floor, Front. W48iH0— a SITUATION, BY (A RESPECTABLE Bir), as cook, washer and tfoner. reference. Cali at 193'Waveriey place, near Bank st a arenes ANTED—A SITUATION AS Bato fam LAUN dress; can do up linens and fiseries in the nestest man- ‘Ber; would assist in chamberwork {f required; is Dublin wo- ansn and thoroughl: Fy iors her business; no objections to a private house or 1 go a listance in the country. Bestof on ihoren Can be seen for two days ‘at 201 West 26th street, in the rear, between th and 9h avs. for two da} ‘ANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE GIRLS, SITUA- lions; one a8 Cook, the other as chambermaid and seam- streen, or waitress. Best of city reference given. Call at 13 West Warren st. Brooklyn. ANTED—BY A RESPRCTABLE YOUNG GIRL, WHO bas the best of city refereuce, uation to do chamber: situation work and A walilng. 4 Apply for two. f two daye ‘at 129 West 29:b at. JANTED—A SITTATION, BY A. RESPECTABLE girl, to do generrl housework to ® smal) family. be seen for two aye at bl Charles st, near 4th at, ANTED—A SITUATION. BY A RESPECTABLE YOUDE git}, as cook, washer and troner. ins private es Best of city reference, Cali for two daya at 128 Kast Weisz ne SITUSTION. BY A RESPECTABLE Joung womaa, ae chambermald or walter, io 8 resoecta- The dest city reference © oan be ‘poms Apply foriwo daye at £8 Gold we, Brooklyn, Loe Sevan of! voPa: D has Belg To assist in washing the whole, in a im 6 Saort fivevee fn the coun I) at &9 West llth at, between Wo'cos house Two RESPECTABLE GiRLS, TO LIVE im ope house oe ene z~ Soot Hy refers, 8 to honesty, ca a for two ‘At 138 Bast Ba at, top floor, Troat som. % ris i ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG GERMAN wae A SITUA. tion as chambermaid or to do general housework. an American family preferred. Callas 570 3d ave, eens Wa A YOUNG lampoy el vores 4 SITU. mice a0 chamber meld ‘and to do ference har 1 at 209 ave A, Dawe: prety sesond Ww NTED—A SITUATION TO DO CHAMBERWORK ‘and assist in wash‘ug, or to do p'ain sewing; no objection ane hare ‘West. Call for two days at 89 18th Wier ors A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A gers nurse at her own houee; ehe lost her own ‘® month old. Call for twodays st Sil 12th st., be- Tons, room. ASth at., between 6th pony avn. B and 0. Wa SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE irl, ook tn a private cook, girl, an private and cap ‘the bert reference, tween 2ist and 22d ae ee Wortenr se wok in A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITUA- cook in a private family; one that understands business; would beve no olyection 6 to the best of ven. Onilct 97 Baes Teun a2; third Gor beak ome ‘a WASTED—A SITUATION, BY A a ‘young wi ‘aa Cook, and to assist fn ; BO ironing sf required; che i an excellent paker, So objection 10 distance Cir" 32 Sol duuh ab between Suh and avs. Good city bce ITU, CHAMBERMAID AND WW rticeas ban. Seat oe. ‘® short distance in the count yates ea city reference. ‘be seen for two days at 216 TED — ATION, (BY A RESPECTABLE Watney ny Sod washing in a privaie far: ie i i good ference from Pitch able Moke Sb Ol Weel 0 ck, One, ANTED-BY, A COMPRIENT, TIDY GIRI, WITH reference, a situation as cook and Isun dress; SServtsods taenia, poultcy, dating, pastry, sonns and jellies; wages $9 + lao, & cuembermaid and waitress, who and y conerstanda ber ousiuess; wages $7. Call at 216 Kast VANTRD—A SITUATION, BY A RESCEOTABLE OUD wOMAD, NB ehambermal! and sesistant washer end ironer, wonld tare care of cbildren ee hte? ie ford of ciuidren, and willing and obliging; bas the beat cue retcrence fran ber last piece. Call se {2 Weet 16th between 7th and th aves., for two days ANTED—BY A COMPETENT WOMAN. A SITUA. at, between Bb aud hh aves, SITUATIONS WARTED-—FEMALE! Ww TED—BY A N&AT manrnts sie, A AND Lh girl a aes fall # for tbe aber compete we du an prone teilmainie from ber fat om eeoploy ies Sr ABM iw ow | re tween the boure us Baal Wale top ANTRD—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRi Ae agit 88 aban ambermsid 29,10 asset ia thea an ing, OF we aun # So & private Ceuit; best, Uy reference lven. a ddrean 24 Shee rome Rei eet WANTED SITUATION, BY 4 RRSPROT ABLE bleh’cverindha; good chy reteresen’ Gall factor 7 wl ever suite; y ue for two rt Weat 28h at, between 1th aud Sin uves, top door, ares WAntho-—BY 4 XOUNG GIRt. A SITUATION x AS chembermaid and waitress: no « bjeetion to apalet ta. ing rand boniny, good reference irom last place. Call ato sv, fo the ANTED—BY A RESPHOTADLE GIRL, A SITUATION ok, washer aud ircner; beat city referesce = Call for tro a ans A, iid Ohaiog place, between Gia ov. and Mao: Wis SITU TION, BY A bil aalt tshe BLE Wo- ‘man. ap cham: ermaid; ia wiiling to make Up !sdiee’ mag. Ms; would prefer to travel for the summer. ae 6 West. 1bth st, between 6th and 7th ava, aE ‘ANTRD—BY A LADY, OF OONSIDEBAELB EXPR- rience, & situation as aleswoman; fea competent hind, and conversant with the 1 Eogiuh, woe Sreveh and German len" gusges. Brosdway sicres would he prea, ag the advertl- |, it to frst, trace. address H. H. Q, Broadway ANTED—A SITUATION. BY A BESPROTABLE, married woman; ia an exce'lent ems connate. and \roner. Cah be seen for tio das bare, op ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, KY A FEsyECP ABLE young boyy to do geveral housework in » small pri- vate family; sbe bax'po object’ona to go in the coucteys waged. not ro mneb cf ap object asa comfortable home, Uae be seen for two ‘dage as) West 2otn si ws WANTED By A WOMAN, or BORER AND STEADY habia, amntuation ns profeuwed oook fn s Ughty reapest- able private family; hae long ezperienee ta that ceoasity; destof resennes oes be given b’th io ‘and conntry, for two days at }: By detween Houma and King, wr NTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG. WOMAN,. who is a coinpetent seamstress, @ situation av such oF "ke would go ag seamstress ard chambermald in ssmall family; mm code feotly the use of Wheeler & Wilson's. sowing machibes: has Ui sare city reterenee. Can be. seen cook, wash and 11 and eferenoe, "Gall ai 100 Just, oorner fu avs ihied = or two daye. ANTED—A SITUATION, 10 DO CHAMSERWORK ‘and plain sewing, or to areiat {0 the washiog ap goca cy rererenee. Gail for two daye at 78 West loth at, Tear. WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION AS child's purse and plain seer, or ip chow! ; baa ren bt 709 tik whe near aves Be om yee A PROTESTANT zuma WOMAN, A situation as waitress and assistant ia washin, Sia since = oo cea anid ta se po orig any reomrenees Wate a dist in be country. Calias ‘West 20th ot, in the rear, for two. J ‘oman, us Sts lean co Ky she. 4, RYBTRCTABLE 0. ; esa i al raccben Hho oud sive ina bert of olen race, a gome As long as seven years. Can be beard of until en- pepe atid West'itihat Derween 7th and 8b aves, ia rear, WASIED—4 SITUATION 48 COOK, IN 4 PRIVATE family or bole}, by an I ANTED—A SITUATION, BY iri, as seamstress; ia a competent shirt maker and an etabrofderer; is willing to go in the Favel wis faay. Best refercace. Call this week at 85 Wea ‘ANTED—A SITCATION, BY A foto per jocente’ "Onn bo teen for two Gayaat 8 Int a bor refer . Sgen 20th and 2ist ata ‘ANTED—A SITOATION, BY A RESPECTABLE gees, apis ook fag cael peeete Sem, fork; Went 27th at . ‘am Ww* ‘ANTED—BY A COMPETENT waaern ~<a Caer at By, the day or week; can ‘and do inds of family sewing. “nope ® ot 12 ist ci ya SITUATION. BY A RESPECTABLE young girl, Lappesioee emagearncionme esa OF ag nares: ; CoD ry micaly; ia an execilent joation to wo & ebart istaooe io tbe Fag He hs 2 ‘Bent of city recommendations from ber last 140 39th at , near Sd av., for two days WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAR, & reference. ‘Can be ween for two dage st 188 Ka pal for two topatoor, buck: back room. 6 o ITED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMA! WeAntrse aud souneitesn orto seus ta ehamorsenh a aiting; understands al) kincs of 7 Sveatidren's clothes; cuy’ roterence. Gaul ai Ssers uae Sdav., near A ae ANTED—A SITUATION A3 COOK, BY 0: W. is experienced in that capac, and ean come wit ot reference. Call at 94 ht. Mark's plaoe, 8th st, corner of 1s: av., for two daya, 1 ——$—$__—_____. ‘ANTED—BY A STEADY WOMAN, WITH EXCEL~ lent renee 5 a situation to take of & house beng Lo aod noe of ibe family. for gueswenk “AN present Sure ‘a, 29 Fark wy. (continuation ot ‘AvTED= A SITUATION, BY A PROTEST. Wer suse same e aD! was) ironig; no objection 1 to do cosine, a froning, or as sendin ‘ction to the ry; reference. Call "im between int and Adare, dird Goon. Me "ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A Yt 48, AS seamstress. Apply at No, 3 Monroe Ste one ANTRD—RY, A (goon GIRL, A SIT WW tiemsbermeid and water orate and ATION Ag Filing a Gres jarrissa aud Degraw aie vSeuds a “eats Brooklyn, at her present emvloyer’s, ratidlonefortepy ANTED~BY A eateeioon ¥ Ure, WOMAN,.A. as irouer; oF \¢'d0 chamberwork Wreatiog haa ved. ve seven years. eet planes bas the best of city reference. Appt a es nee es UR SN mE wre SITUATION, BY A ages hcg ze firat class cook; has good seen for two daya at 86 West yon te atticariyaen WANTED ar A RESPECT ABLE | MARRIED WOMAN, 8 situation ag wet nu “ Gull at 148 West 61 ae; lost her baby three weeks old. ‘ANTED—A_ SITUATION, W ie sok BY “AN EXPARIRNCED erstands the bi bras understands all Kings of souca acd came and i cece and rienced baker; good city reference gi Zirh at., between 6th and 7in and 7in ave., ‘Sr two ane” ey $$$ pita toi fbr BY A reals: to Baus arorke ood ay fe ference. née. Apply at 251 yan ioh emntsg 4 in Jat nn Witton A RESPECTABLE YO & situation a# good 00k; no ohjeetion ection No nasi es city reference can be given. Uan be seen Tro das atthe Sorat Gopot fas ross: rian’ Sha ————$$ Wages A COMPBSENT PROTESTANT GIRL, situation as general sesmatress; perfecily understands #1 kinds of ladies” and children's clothing: an excellegt hire maker and embrokderer; willing and cB yoarn’ refe- rence as to honest eapabuity. Houston st, near Thompeon, for two days. wrest reek arabe Ty Wa SITUATION, AS FIRST CLAS3 COOK, in any family; best of city reference be een for two days at 146 Kast 21th a ANTED—A SITUATION, Ee FIAT CLAS8 BRAM. 5 my seeing sewing; cwonia, go by aasist ip light chamberwork; be seen at 245 7th ay., third floor, front ——_— ‘ANTED—BY A RESPCTABLE GIRL, A W ‘a8 cook in 8 small private pare nee ‘mil ares boa ot city reference. Cam be seen for Bes BROUGBTONS ort PLANEC READER tor April, 1860.—Price only predictions S ft of the nation, td 00 ihe prize paren legpan and. Tom defended, save at all tbe bookstores. t: wineh, Chestnut » reet, Phi- Es nt Sent by met any, quem WALKER'S BOOK. THE WAR In NICARAGUA, bncwnccnar — ta, alan WALKER, 8. H. GORTZEL & CO, ‘MOBILE. nd 82 am i wnteer ly NEW YORE. ‘And also tor rale by all the prominent) te 1D Shia olty for 5 ceute, Ad- VIN tage stamps taken. «cy UNCONS? ITUFIONALITY OF SLAVERY, x Iniereatng work, of which to extended In wi ry Patmos ¢/ the Gerald of tat eauureay, an and which in deatach to create an immense sensation throughout ths country, may be obtained at ag and retat) of MURBON, New “as Agent, 143 Fulton street. Price bound $1; in'paver, 75 cents, NEWSPAPERS. | IRE HUDSON FROM THR ~ WiLDERNRSS “To TA oF Merch, con:aining pate Is now ready, pro- Tala anode ao» tea.—THS AKT hap we ed on ‘he Hi from the piciure by Tach, Boeraved by W. Hel. from tno Pick stone i ae ; jewre Royal Gallery st. Lresden. ‘The i — in the swober for Jaquary oom menoes a new volume, snd ailards « favorable opportunity for new subscribers, hudseriptions $9 a mosth. ViRTUe 400,46 John aireee Ne THE Mi LITARY, AA ‘OTICR—THK VEIERANS OF THE Sito the widows, ricit vod poor, will ealt, he Bouse Land office, No. 4 City Hall place, next to the corzer uf Oham- ders street, t have their claims made for the use of olotbing and equipments need In the war of 1812, 1S sud 114, the bosiness wil] be finally closed by Naat ae Sth of March, 7860, it Wavy YMOND, Agent.