The New York Herald Newspaper, April 22, 1862, Page 2

_ STRUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. A SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE ‘onng Woman, & evod plaim cook an: lent Washer and iromer, or would do ‘to ousework io @ sual! family. Beat city refereuce frum her last place. Call for two days @t 119 West Ith * A. RESP RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION re hambermaid and waiter. Beal city reference from her ast placa, Call fortwo azye. West 26th st., between ‘Sth and 9th avs,, first oor, bac! Ee STTUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. or Other Wants See Eighth Page. ~~ STEADY, OBLIGING GIRL WANTS A SITUATION to do up'stairs work or genera! vousework in ® sunall nily. Inquire at her preseut employer's, 38 West 35th st. 5S NURSE.—WANTED, %,: SITUATION A, CHILD'S RESPECTABLE YOUNG. WOMAN “WANTS A SITUA- : Wo. a maid, fine Ww re ironer, and plain ene oes Be ever. Bea reer API "73 West 27th sit, be- or tw Wants: SITUATION BY A YOUNG WOMAN as cook, and would be willing to Saaist with the washing of Posmall, family: has the test of ved in the best of families in this uited, at 139 West 23. SITUATION WANTED—AS F Foun, by a reapeciable’ pitt bent or ty recommenda. lons trom her last place, where she lived three years. Call + 149 Matson ay,, corner of 38d si, RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION TO A. dogenoral housework in & siuall private farully; is & ferences. Can be nenary Fulton a Brooklyn mata RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS chambermaid and waitress or as chambermaid and to Yo washing and ironing or housework tn a small family; has best of cliy reference. “Gall at SL West 19th st. for wo days. GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS SEAMSTRE>S.— Can cut and ft dresses and make Loys’ clothes lias no (ious to do plain sewing and chauberwerk, PP'y at Navy st., Brooklyn. or A RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS. A SITUATION as plain cook, washer and city refe- Fences, ‘Can be een for two days at ‘ysWest mh at, be- m 6th and 7th ave. SITUATION WANTED—BY & RESPECTABLE PRO- tesiantwoman, who understands her business, as cook. Washer and ironer in a respectable family; good city refe- rence. Call far two days at 205 West 26th st, between 8th and 9th aves, SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE | wo. Jairemsn, (0,do general housework, oF as chambermaid and glen. Can be seen for two iter; Tays ai sf Bast Wagren Brooklyn. A PROTESTANT GIRL DESIRES A SITUATION AS YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION 70 DO chamberwork aud tine washing, or to cook, wash and ron ip & small private family; would huve no objections to to the country with @ family for the summer months; city reference given. Apply ai 437 West 25th st., be- een ith and 10th (AQ RESPECTABLE situation as wet nurse, and can be BaliQOr toro dage at 313 West 19h at. MARRIED WOMAN WISHES A wall pecomm ended. sae floor, back WANTED—BY A coMrerExt rose ‘Woman, as nurse and seamstress; the care ee My tey assist with the bey pee or to take Petioctiy; can give she Desi of olty reverence: is plain sewing; the best of city reterence ‘seen (or two days or uatil euguged at frm "er last Call for io MGaga arse ave., near 4, between Sth and 6th aves. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN bs siti ASITUA- COMPETENT zou? WOMAN WISHES A ion (o do the housework of a small { has no ob- tion as cl ald and laundress, or would ~~ distance in the coun: good city } the care of cl the best of city =elerenae wines = be ween at 115 West loth at. 5 FS pond days at 37 West Lith st., where she was last em aaron’ inde reer. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO- MAD aa first class cook, who understands sou larding, creatns, ioca, and jellies. Has the Can be'seen for two days at 193 7th ay. | ei WISHES A SITUATION IN A SMALL Fa- ry rodipetirsace, from SITUATION WANTED-AT GENERAL | HOUSE- Work, in & private faanily; tn a good plain cook be seen from 10.4. M. till 3 P. heimer place 418 Heury street, South Brooklyn, for two di RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITU- tL ation as chambermaid and waitress, or to do general housework in a small family; can give good reference. Can be seen for two Poets at 7th av., between 36th and 87th im cook, Wasber and ironer. Has er last place. Can be seen for three Brooklyn. jay#wt 396 Adelphi st., SITUATION WANTED—BY A COMPETENT PER- A son, to do chamberwork and swing, or tine washin, fadironing. Good city reference trom her last place, Cal seemed aF., between Sd and Sid sis, for two r%, RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHE ation as « good plain cook ; is a good bakker of iscult and a good Washer aud ironer; best of city reierence ran be given trom her last place. Call at 10 East 22d st.¢ Petween 2d aud $1 avs, SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, asccauvermaid and Waitress; capable and obligtag: as the best a city reference. @ail this day at her pregent pinployer's, ‘s, 5S East 20th st., between Broadwa and ¢th ay, fe BESPECTABLE YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN (PRO- Sts., seeand floor, front room. YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION TO DO : mo for 4A general housework, or chamberwork and washi objection to the country Yor the summer months. Cu two days ut 11935 20th st., one door east of 3d av.” ‘YOUN A SITUATION to do general housework: basa little girt eleven years old, and wishes to have her with her; smart, active ehild; no Jon 10 go 4 short distance into the country: wishes & comfortable home. Cail for two days at 219 Pearl st Brovklyn. A GIRL; 15 YEAR OF AGY, WANTS A SITUATION ldren, aud teach them; also to de pinta sewing. Call xt 10) Monroe st,, ticar Rutgers. UNG WOMAN WISHES EMPLOYMENT AS SEAM. ress, by the week or month; is eompetent to cut and Children's Goiven and snake sisrta inthe weaten: = Pie aoa Call for two days at 196 3d av., near YOUNG, HEALTHY WOMAN. “WHO WILL GIVE festant) wishes a situation as wet uurse; can give the reference. Can be seen at 23 4th av., irom 10 till + ITUATION WANTED —BY A RESPECTABLE ing woman, as laundress; understands all. kind ironing and Huting; has'po objection to go a shor: her own baby out, a situation as wegnurse, Call Fisanct in the country; bas good city reference. Call at 182 | at45 Sherif ener of 7, entrance in the rear. jh ag, third floor, basse room, MRS. HAVY, SITUATION WANTED—AS CHAMBERMAID AND Rate or to do fine washing and ironing, in a private fami iy-at her present employer's, whovare giving Nousckeepligs 13 East Sah st.” ee are Sipe UP RESPECTABLE YOUNG GERMAN WOMAN WANTS cook; understands cooking im all its cy reference, has no ovjection to goin Tth av., third floor, back room. SITUATION WANTE IN WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO- an re class 0 country. YOUNG WOMAN RESPECTABLE, NEAT, TID! wishes a situation as chamberm and Waiter, or to do # situation as seamstress tn a respectable private family; can opt and St adios’ and children’s dresses: cap do alkinds ot embroiders and fainily semring. Call at 152 Weet 24th at,, ) one door from 7th av... top flea Ao. WANTS A SETS To DO L housework ; & good washer and ironer, cook would barons ‘cesta, Yo 10 180,18 the ene cunat tae oa Hudson eae mbermali snd waitress of as nurse ant 12 is oo door bask tones: © pare go ee peso Bs, sabie ods Aan St ‘A Sprunsanr a¥ GOVBRNESS—A Sete, GIRL or ish Stamnes 0 an: sayeiate too wendy iy nwt adi aon + CW eres oa be seen at i 06 Mott at ean ‘at is oun BAS ‘floor, in the rear, bet me and Spri po hy a jween Broon oaespr age = a0 } A NEAT, TIDY WISHES A SITUATION: IN A Lg a ee sear for swo wits gees GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS ‘A Yous as _ YOUN Gimeax crm ‘and.to do ‘no ob- plain sewin ‘ora and waiting; is ire cae, fo sravelling, Call for three days at No. s Down the bestor city reference. ‘Call lor two ween 6b and 7th ava. RESPECTABLE. YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A —— ituation as ebambermaid, and to aesist iu the ti A , RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS | jai washings oe would, lake m laundrens? piace. Call nt it would assist if required with | West Lota si. * has the beat of reference froth last place jhe pote ber fc AE city ree | —— 2: - ‘Gan be ween at 109 32.1 at, Bear dda, second Woo, RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES A arug store. ; situaddon, ina prinate fag yas. nurse, and is a good «ise teat, ot a ATION WAS BY A GIRL TO DO GEN, | piace: has no objections rf My SEE indy eral housew ork or Os i & Oley reverence. Callior iat a6 st West 29th st., between 71h aud. #0 days a 135 Myrile ay. SITUATION WANTED—BY A NEAT, TIDY Yo! AA Mipet at chamvctmatd ang watooss, or’ nny aud for the summer, Sih aves, A* EXCELLENT COOK WISHES A SITUATION IN A private ‘aaily nderstanda her busines: riectly, Good ‘city reference. be seen for two days nes Atty between In and 2d aver. RESPECTABLE YOUNG ‘GIRL pede A ale refer. and oth aed ts willing Resear beweem fe Gook WisuEs A sIrvaTion; tHorovanty | Aon sochuatermstd sod waiter, ovis sainderniands ner business, Can be seen at ucr present | ing and ironing;can do plain sewing; ia willing and oul ay. Has two years? elty reterence, Cal ‘Cor two days at 43 West 2h TABLE MARRIED WOMAN WISHES TO ~~ Boe ony ats eee Sumer, AM the city oF try; has good city reverence. Call for one week at 20 veond tloor, hark 100m. Agen b 4d a ‘WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION TO COOK, jor for # small tamily; ood and iron 10 a sail private lamuy, or to do house: for two days at 124 West'2u ot., Letweem ota and ith avs, Ck: TATION WANTED—IN A RESPECTABLE private family in ihe city, where inere is n> washiug ex- pected; understands cooking ioups, jelies. pa fas four years’ reference from ker last for two days at 23 West 22d Cth avenues Near houte, between 6th bad reference, Can ve sea ANTED—BY A RFSPRCCABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation a# good plain cook,#n a small family; is ‘an excellent washer and ir ntogo s short die. IL for two days at SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN rho is capable of taking ca.e of a baby from its birth, ‘nue and coambermaid; she is Willing also to make her: well generaily useful; bas no oojeciion to go in the « for the summer; she has the best of city rewrences, geen for wo ‘days at her present employer's, 17 ind Woor run wore Ww ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT housework in & in Can 0° Wes 1B, @ situation fo do ifs SITUATION, WANTED—BY A _. RESPECTABLE middle aged English woman, as covk in smail faintly; a to assist in the Washing; no objection to go a PhoriBictance in the country. Gusd rececsasme Call Ss oF Padrese 421 Jd ay., wear Set st. GOMPETENT YOU tion as chambermaid dl. A RESPECTAR' dl waltres, place, WANTS a sl TUA- nd fine Washer, lavndress p e irom ber last empiwyer. Us buraberm 00 from her last Cult wt 87 First n ‘OUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUA- yon ee SITUATION housework. Apply at 42 Hudson SYECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A r chambermaid or A) st Sir call ea plesens caapioyer's Gayeat oe 8 Bast nee No abjections "0 the coumiry Lavy WISHES 70 PROCURE A GawAtios ror 6 iatthfel domestic, who hax lived in her caploy sor toe Tasi aine years; would do light chamb: rwork and pian ewe ins gr sasist im waahtog, ur atte @ grown up chil- Bi aod “co plan rng abe seed Tor two. days, Call am or adarens J. ‘Sas bo a top vhechabw- fn Ae A SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOU AA, Seambermad anc waltresa, or co do ‘ERVrNCTARLAaL family; is a good plain i washer and jroner, and not afraid to work, at,. Brooklyn. 4 A SITE. ATION @ na ama family. uo ovjectiot Wy gy 8 shor: country. Good city reference, Cau be seen for two days at ee Neo Sta . between ist and ay. A. \ RESPECTABL rnni RESPECT ABI Wo ttustion ss ne washing SITUATION WANTED-BY A on Sewaitrens; hus th ¢ ence. A\. Foungwonsn, as iaundress; would belpilling to nasi og: ee ae appa tao damerc in th work. Bestof city reierengs can - —— at & Sd av £ i i FANTED—DY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, situat wl Cook, Wasber and ironer; und GERMAN GIRL WANTS A SITUATION. A) can give the best city ess. Apply at her present emplc las lived two years between 15th and pe and gay ave SITUATION, | BY A. RESPECTABLE 2:1, a6 Blain ook, washer and i seen for two eitidren, bot te oye atid picio, slit ts willing to go by the month or week. days gt 121 Chariton st., corner of Washington. ‘Can be séen for three SITUATION, WANTED=BY A RESPECTABLE _——-— girl, as seamstress; sve thoroughly understan: y TANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A bosin@es, can cut and dt ladies and eplidren’s dresses: has a on as cham bermakd and laundress, is capable of neat OF city reference; no gbjeetion t© go in the country. } 9), \ doing wp the (nest-mualins; best city rererence, Can be seen (or two days, 1! mobengaged, ab 77 West 25uu » between Oth aud 7th ave ave ‘rouble, none but & quod family need apply. Te TANTED—A_ SIPUATION, BY A [RRSPBCTA yok, Washer and froner; . se ber present. complojer's, 200 Cail at S001 ¥ AGED AMERICAN AN WIDOW Lapy Wisk artes of the highest re For particulars addyess | © Re eS ee We STep=BY 4 RBSPROTABLE YOUNG GIRD, A siivacion to do chamberwork and plain sewing, and walkaseiat 19 the crashing and Ironing gn» small fa. milf, best clty reference. Call es! 26th st,, for two SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS ‘good rand ironer, of lanndress, or to do general good relerence at the corner of Court and U WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE BITUATIO iN pel; 198 Zod pis D cork, ond an excellent Washer aod good city reierenee tro inst place. Cali at --- at, between 2! su : WOMAN, A stfU\TION as SITUATION WANTED—By RESPECTABLE harabermald and wai A housework: is s good plain cook, meer has Mo odyection to go im the couauy, near the Bowery, for two days. ANTED—A ‘SITUATION, ‘BY A RESPE Ae pasrnctasLe GIRL WISHES a sITUA- Young woman, to do the ere! housework of a @mai) cook, wi understands baking | family, o, or te do chamberwor ‘and pbjeations gy in hi rape eat - Ironing, fias good cit eference. ‘Call for (wo days. 125 we : 0 bag 7th wr, ocomd 3 room. Greenwich ay., second floor, front room, a WA stED—* siTUATION, BY a | RESPECTABLE Wishes a sijuadon as housekeeper. Call vn ur adiress young woman, to do ¢! work and waiting ina as Pariri fy he ii competent person wll =e — | fraersan Wubinese; ie kind and cod to children ference given from ner last place, Call 1uP "SITUATION WANTED-aY A ~A Pr fone testant ight 19th #, paar back root A aod choke he! (oll? generally uestul "Cs au tor —— woe two daye at S01 Sd ave. ws TRD-A SITUATION BY A RESPECPAB LEB young girl, in cook, siecleet ironer, understands an of bread and Siooalt or or would 4, Pat of Ae Wy rater. es A SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN, 48 good ok, washer ut jromer; hae the beat o ity Fee # hoalirom ker last place. Gun be seen for two days Wt 20 Piieaboub at. RESPEOTABLE GIRL WISHES TO SAIL FOR CALI- fornia by the next sicamer; is desirous of meeung @ y Ot family to whom she could make herself useful of rayed by herself, Call do the housew of @ small employer. Please ‘call at Proveatant girl, o chamberwork; gv0l reference given. Call at 201 West 2a st., im the rear, YOUNG ENOLISH LADY WISHES TO FIND A home in a genteel family where her services would be y as chambermal Call at 19t sey ist st, consider juivaient for her board; she is fond of chil- | dress, in New iyo. Fa yan Src ‘oul be found user ig firat Hor, N. ¥ a changed. ress — - _ pres ia ince: " oT SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE rend ‘oung WOMAN, as seAMstresA; 1 ONG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS NURSE | with vending chilares ‘or doing light oi ‘and plain sewer or to do chamberwork and plain sew. | jection to a fn the country for the sv oy In cae, references. Call at 96 West 19h wi, sevomd Hrerences give: Call for (wo Gaye a. 63 Atiaatic at, tn the yey rove, bakery, NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1862.-TRIPLE SHEET: SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. Wantepey, A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITUA. Hon as plain cook, waslier and irouor; tie objection to go to the country or to do chamberwork, Good eit fetes. Callatt6) Miuary ah, curner of Hdsva ae’, oe'swo WANED—2y A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION AS cook ima small private family; she is an experienced cook and baker, bas no objection to nto 69 short dias in ‘the country; oe om ow last place; veal for two days at iss" 7 Wartanat SITUATION, BY A BBsrnoraniy etn to do general housework in a sinail family; washer and ironer and cgn, do plain cooking; i Rated reference given; has no objection to the country? call for two days at 65 8th a¥., corner of 13th st., third oor,” Warm: A ERSPECTARLR YOUNG GIRL, A ‘situation as © meld or waitress. | Best city refe- Fence, from last place, Gall for two days at 341 near ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY, ING IN ry TOOK,» situahon as saleswouad, elthor in s fancy or store. Wages no obser the tirst month. Ua gi athe iat of reference, Call on or address 8, L. Barker, 254 Court at ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPROTARLE PRO. codjection to goin the ‘country’ ‘Beatof chy efereace. Cail for two days at 2s Weat 20h im the stor heer SITUA ATION, BY uacook or laundress, Bi last a where she has tived for the last for two days at 169 Atlantic av., Brooklyn, near fendervit. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A bid BO WA. mbermaid am: Gee eitcrne ei Got’ Pa Gon be ein for tno days Bot come, ‘at 1 West 1th | WARE aaa se air or te te tn ; con fo gbsections to go's abort tidy eran eearen tree, fo,8 ater sage third foor, frout room. ws aa. a cata SA WANTED BY A FIRST CLASS WAITRESS, A SITUA: tion as waitress; understands her posiasee perfectly; has no objection to do light chambe fine washing and ironit rae Can give best of red references at 18 Bast between Sth and Madison aventes Wanzen ay A FESEECTABES MARRIED WOMAN, @ situation as wet nurse; has ner first baby five weeks old; eet refercnces. Can be eveu at 134 Bast s8th si. (Or two days. WA STED—A SITUATION A RESPECTABLE young man who can takeeare of a horse and wagon, the cave of a vegetable garden, milk cans, keepa gentleman's place in nice orier; good reference given. Apply to or ad- dress a note to T, Boll, 96 East 13h st., between id 4th for two days, "ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PERSON, A FEW gentlemen's washing and ironing or family washing: in a good washer and ironer, good elty Feterence. Call at West Sd st., third floor, tront room, tor two days, Wrens SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, to do chamberwork and waiting; ix an excellent seam: . Can be seen for two days at 68 -ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE WO- man, as eae mate ad wailress; no objection todo plain sewing, Call at 216 West 26th st,, pear days. City referen TANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, 4 situation as piain cook or chambermald and wait has the bestof city reference from her last place. seen for two days, at 316 Hicks st., Amity sts., Brooklyn, basement déor. preted SITUATION BY A YOUNG prgegy asd k, wash and irom, or to do housework the beat of city reference. Gall at Siad and family? bakery: ‘ANTED—A SITUATION BY A NEAT, INDUSTRIOUS girl, todo chamberwork and waiting, or general house- work in'a wall family. Can be ‘Broadway, between Sanh and S0cb a ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, & SITUATION AS ‘chambermaia and to take care of-ehildren a good in sewer," Good city roforence frbsn das plate. Callst SB hey between 6 and Th ava, Waxtepaay A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUA- ‘ton as chamberinsid, or chambermaid and seamstress; would have no objection ‘to travelling with a a best city reference can be given. Call ai or address 130 25th st. Can be seen until suited, W4nten—s. AC RBS?! ‘and in a gentleman's jy, as chamBermaid or waitresay no.ob- jection to wravel, “Gall g¢24 Bast Mth o., second oor, back belie ete ng nts A Wes. 1th at, we ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A hein yey wo wan, as cook in a small fam: ly no objection to assiat with the washing; understands cooking in all its branches, Can show the best of city references, Can be seen for two dings at 168 Kast 32d st." NY FEMALE SERVANTS, WITH GOOD COM. mendations, can be sure of good st uations in pen fami- fies ; lawnd: cooks, washers and ironers, also seworkers, wanted athe Large Instituts, No. 18 ‘on the corner ot 61 1 THE LARGE INSTITUTE OF GOOD BERVANTS, corner 0. Gth a¥. and Tith st., {8 a good selection of pable yomen—German, Engiish, Scotch, Irish, Ame nducied by Mrs. Civil, ea oat and Protestants —o sult all FLOYD. ready. TRS, LOWE'S VASHTONARLE INSTITUTE FOR Female Servanis—I7 Stanton street, near the Bowery. Ovders tor first ¢ Pp ot sate ‘eat, civil and capable, honestly and prompily tended to. At ASE S SERVANTS INSTITUTE, NO. 149 GRAND £ Wanted immediately firs: rate cooks, Iaundtess es, chambermalds, waitresses, nirses and scamstresses, itis for, general Lousework, young girls, and ong lately nied, to fill situations now open, GOOD -LAUNDRESS WANTED.—APPLY ro NO. 0 [HLLINER WAS ED—ONE WHO CAN MARE BON Apply at od tritummer, of 38uh sSWOMAN WANTED—TO TAKE CHARGE OF our flower sto.k aud voit; mut b@ & good saleswuinaD, Also a good stock keeper. need apply uuless they faow ‘ite business tully. Apply at Oushasan & Brooks’ Gth av., corner of 2th st. WANTED — IMMEDIATEL' Siu good reemmmencarion situations now read: Sin Brooklyn, “Apply "0. Mr. Ghuistoruzic, rookiyn, late Manving & Co. Tac FIRST OLass SALE WOMEN tely #t Madam Bulnuss, 38 bg ‘ANTED—A STEADY, ACTIVE QIRL, AS COOK nod Yaundeegs ast bw vod plain cov, and an ox- cellent washer Also,'a neat. young girl as cham- do piain sewing; must both eomne iling to go either to New he gountry for the summers Gertan cook prefitred. at 15 Port Green place, Brooklyn. TLEMEN, TO LEARN will insnre steady em: may $15 to $90 per werk. Apply in person ors, M1 Grand su TANTED—LADIES AND x very proutabl ity, and V ployment in any c CE aming and wak ue laces, to op in ‘OF BOOwD, AL it Biller « feat 7038 Broadway. TANTED—A GOOD Matis ER, 293 it av our Wi ANree-a “LITTLE GIRL, FROM 12 TO 18 YEARS To ram errands and attend to children in @ sumil Inquire at 408 Carlton ay., Brooklyn, at he AT H. HIRSCH'S private taint ba ov T FOU ROBEY YEARS OF fally use obliging ¢ and fur Apply wt 35 West47t st., vewween W; NILD—A 8MART, NEAT ANDSTLDY GIRL To po in sowing ina private (family; one out of empl pa walling to cen fora home, may apply after oP. aan TEP NURSB WANTE D— To GO INTO THE COUN Lent refer Appiy to-day, b u Sand 56 dock P.M. a room td Now Sere otek ANTED—. ‘0 Wait on a chil and do light chamberwork, A014 President st., BrovkiyB. A NEAT GIRL, 15 TO 6 YEARS OF AGE, Call alter 9AM, FOR GENBRAL HOU SEWORK; er and troner, plain Gok, a $6 per month, AP ANTED—A Gy ANTED—A YOUNG GIRL TO ACT AS SALESWOMAN are clly Felerences required. Ad- + Herald office Waren4 PROTESTANT family, who can fret must be willing to wash Appi Degraw Wires at GIRL TO DO hag eo now! SEWORK. re at 45 Joralemon st., Brooklyn. areas ¢ — tly —_—__. IN A SMALL nee, we ook; {rue ond de general housestork’ voklym, between 10 aud 2 o"Aloek, ‘OMA. -ANTED—A PROTESTANT GIRL, AS WAITRESS aud chambermaid; the best ot teference required, Call from 9 to to 12 this day, at $2 West 26:h at, Wet YOUNG GERMAN GIRL, TO DO THE eral housework ins family of three persons mus fee good wash fecily clea Tn babite and percen ‘Wages $5. Apply bas coor be: ow ih ate wx rED—A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS WET NURSE; who is will obliging and bas no objections wthe ‘wg ouutry, Apply . 4 Tompkins place, Brooklyn. Woste-4 COLORED WOMAN, TO DO PLAIN P ane: washing and ironing. Apply at 21 Greepay,, rool ANTED~A GIRL AS CHAMBERMAID, WAITRESS ‘and seamstress, Foal at 120 West 47th s:., between the hours of 10 and RA. EWING MACHINES “WANTED, 100 OPERATORS machines, Apply at 66 Murray at,, up stairs. sili ANYED —A PEW GOOD MILLINERS WANTED 9 ‘Werk nnn ony de oni prtered rom f to 10 o'clock, for which good wages wiil be given. 429 Broome at, from 7 08 A, M., on Tuesday wid aay alee For other Wants Seq Kighth Page. J AR SEITEN YOUNG ‘WOM. ish’ fluently, «ai bm forces, SI THE SIEGE OF YORKTOWN. Intelligence from the Scene of Ope- rations Before: and After the Contest at Warwick River. Camp Life and Its Many Incidents. Dangers from the Rebels’ Shots and Ex- posure to the Weather. REBEL PREPARATIONS. THE VERY LATEST NEWS, ‘ &e., &., &o. ‘Cane, Nxdx Youxtown, Va., April 7, 1862. The Rebel Artillery Again at Work—The Irith Regiment at Work—Rebel Deserters—A Comparatively Quid Day—A Dangerous Intruder at a Card Party, de. Abeavy discharge of cannon at ene o’clock Uils morn” ‘ng trom one of the enemy's forts induced a belief that the rebels had been waiting for Sunday to pass in order to renew the attack of Saturday. Only one gun, however» was fired. It broke upon the midnight silence of our camps with the loud boom of a thirty-two pounder. Fol- lowing the report scattered fragments of shell came rat- ‘ling through the trees where a regiment was encamp" ed likes sudden shower of iron hail. Happily, it ex pended its hostile vigor on the tree tops, hurting no one, A feature of the night was the activity of the rebel troops in strengthening their earthworks. It is estima- ‘ed that they had fully three thousand men at work all night. Large quantities of sand bags wero visible this morning on their intrenchments, and there have been changes made in the position of some of their guns: Putting up earthworks on our side began last ovening—a special regiment being detailed for thisduty. This was an Irish regiment, composed of hardy men, accustomed to sevore labor, and the vigor and faithfulness with which they took hold of the work is evidenced in the re- sults visible'this morning. It is proposed, I believe, to extend these auxiliaries of defence along the entire front of the enemy’s works. The shell, by the way, men- tioned above, was doubtless intended for the benefit of the Ninth regiment; but it fortunately overshot its mark. During the night there was a good deal of firing on our | pickets; but no one was hit. Two doserters attomptoa to come within our lines. One was shot through the breast, inflicting a fatal wound. The other managed to make heard the announcement that he was a deserter, and was allowed to advance uninjured. Both say they belonged to the Second Mississippi regiment, that their homes‘ are in the North, ‘and that they had been impressed into the rebel ser- vice. The name,of the one shot » is John McHenry. He gave Now York State as his birthplace, and home, until two years ago, Marshall, Michigan. He was teach- ing school in Mississippi when the rebellion broke out, the com ‘Wgainst our ‘the rebels have no Purpoad of yi but, on trary, or sanguine of holding Cie pesiuod ob with the firing ceusing upon our side they But two of their shells exploded, and no done. One of the shots struck between Captain @fiffin and his orderly. The sand flew up pretty lively, impart- ing undue liveliness of motion to the horses; but Use shell did not explode. One of the exploded shells teil among a party of the boys who were playing cards. Most dropped the pictorial abettors to pleasantly passing awaytime in camp, apd with instinctive naturainess jumped from their seats, as though any other ‘place wasaaier. One of the group stuck to his hand and seat. He said there was ‘not Cannon enough in Secessia to: make him throw down his cards until he had played his hand out. Captain Spaulding, of Michigan, was shot to-day, while on pickei daty, by « ned ball.’ The ball passea into the elbow, and came out near to the ‘hospital. He is a gallant and plucky officer. His wound wiil disable him —_ duty for some time. ‘The shot was fired by a rebel ¢ Meantime tie Berdan Sharpshooters still ee their position as advance skirmishers. ‘their pre- Bence and pointed ritles hav Kops nemy more at bay than at their first approach. Fas Colonel Berdan’s boys, the rebels are doubtless beginning to ivarn, has too much of thi nent of danger in it to compeusate tor the excitement it may aflord. Commissary and quarterinasters’ stores, whose arri- val bas been delayed # good deal on account of the bad roads, are coming in titully. A good share of them have cme by the way of Ship loint, which was deserted by the enemy at the time of our taking Howard bridge. Some inconvenience began to be experienced m the nonmarrival of these essential auxiliaries to soldierly comfort. Many officers were without their tents, und tne provisional supply had reached an uncom- jortably low state. Sudlers’ wagons are beginning to show themselv 2, the next acceptable thing te sol- diers, army paymasters. The promise ig, that in atew days all the troops here will be paid. 1 weut Unrongm the division hospital to day, where the wounded iu Saturday's engagement are bewmg.cared for. All are doing well, and are receiving the best of care, None of the | cases are decmed fatal. Dr. Bentley, “who bas charge of the hospital, is the right. man io. the right place. Everything is mest thoroughly systematized, and nothing jet undone sor the comfort and speed, ‘restoration of the patients. Too much credit cannot ded to Dr. Lyman, Division Surgeon, for the prompt a eilicient discharge of the duties devolving 01 Thusiar the barden of jabor, however, has devolved on Dr. Waters, Brigade Su the wounded belonging to regiments attached £0 tbls brigade. He supervises all the preliai- nary arrangements in taking care of the Wounded with a skilland e@tticieucy evinciny IMbst Lhorough gayabiisy aud foresight. art Warwick Court House, April 8, 1862, A Mililary Road Buil'—Our Lottertes ond the Revels Aim—Our Fite Coase the Rebel Gun —The Hospitaton Rain, dc. Though weappear at present to stand idly in front of the enemy, much has alieady Leen done toward the at tainment of our desired end, From our headquarters, a mile above this pout, the pioneers have constructed am excellent road, Which leads through the wood, om hard ground, to the front; aud the old road has been rebuilt jor a mile and a baif in the “corduroy” sty ‘Tho battery guns are sti!! in the positions taken on Sat. urday., Spaces were then cleared for them completely open toward the enemy, and i these open spaces they have stood ever sin: ud though the enemy has blaved away for two days and @ half, nota gun hos been hit, Our General to-day ordered the fire from our guns to be completely discontinued, General MeCiellan arrived here at ten o'clock yesterday morning, and soon after, accompanied by his staff, went to the front.and rede through and exemined al) the points held by our General, Be expressed himeelf well pleased with all the dispositions, and suggested a ehange sa one division, for which our {General bad already given the order. Besides the guus in position thus far observed in the enemy's works, to the number of seven, we now kuow certainly of the presence, of at least, tweive field pieces—. namely: Sands’ baitery from Richmond, five pieces; the Ri amend howitzer De rows), the Medical Director, has estabiished « permacent hospital at Young’s Mills, below this, an ex- cellont location; another at this place, with Dr. Wheaton, of mhece Island, in charge, ‘anda third, for the severely wounded, ‘a mile abead, toward the frent, Yesterday another ‘visitation of rain bef jan—not the rain with @pleagant April look through the long fine that leaves everything after afew hours with « 3, y sparkle upon it—but the sombre and heavy rain of jovernber, With penetration and persionancy in it, that foaks and soaks, till the world Wry y becomes ie vast All night it continued, rmy in grit Rain, rein, rai ‘tea the little sbainee tenuis covered vais, rather than snuggeries; and the pa- tient fellows in the woods on picket nursed NOnet curses at ‘water, water everywhere, with not adrop drink.’? broke, aad the wagons ‘all around loomed Jarge in the wet murk like 80 <— stranded balloons on @ lee shore of clou@, and the mules and horses were mired «bere they stood. And still it rains, rains, rains, ‘With an indefinite promise on part of the rain to come again another day, and not even to leave us in the mean- time. Of course the roads behind are worse than and there are in camp but twe days aod mo forage. Warwick Covrt Hover, Va., April 8, 1862, Advance Upon Yorktown, de. ‘This portion of the “ On to Richmond’’ army bas come to a sudden, unexpected and inglorious “halt,” and has found some ‘slight impediments’ in the way of it* farther advance, which will take some time and conside. rable trouble to overccme ‘The revo) fortiqgatiops at thig poimy were, as far asl rations for the m can loara, wholly unknown to our generals, and their ——— madder than any critic has ewer thought of making hin Strength much greater than was supposed when we first | The sholl woke mo just as I got in the middle of ny ouly arrived. Here is where the great stand for the defeuce of Richmond ia to be made im this direction, and where all their forces that can be spared will be marshalled There is no alternative for us, and no disposition, as {ar a6 | can learn, but to give them battle. For the last twenty-four hours our army bas learned something of the trials and privations of a soldier's lil Krom & warm and bright sunshine the weather sud denly changed yesterday toa cold and heavy rain, and posal a Yeithout intermission to this time. = were wholly unprepared for the change, as very the tents had arrived, and a more disagreeable night 1 hever experienced, Added to this the supply of pro visions ran short, comyeiling many a brave but weary soldier to lie all night in the mud, without shelter and with an empty stomach. General McCiellan paid me a visit yeaterday, accompa- nied by his sat and body guard, and in company with our, General vi Our outposts and took a peep at the Tebolfortifloations: ” He went the whole length of our lines, and expressed as hghly pleased with everything done by our Ho was received with the greatest enthu- siasm by tho soldiers, who would not let him off till he pad a resene them ina few words, as (oliows:— , you have got so far towards the rebels. m, and now we are at them.” night and day reconnoitering Ihave soon t the generals are busy ,twoor three nights since, ‘pattery and captured threo kr ‘isoners who were stationed in charge of the guns. ie brought them Speen 3 into our camp, and they were examined and locked up with the others. I under- br er were quite defiant and refused to impart any a am ‘Tndebted to Major Larrabee, Lieutent Colonel Decker, Adjutant Keith aud Acting Brigadier General H. ) S, Briggs for many favors and acts of kindness. Is Camp Barorg 1x Yorurown IntRxncoMxnts, ‘April 9, 1862. } The Long Roli of the Rebels—The Rebel Reinforcements—A Shell in Close Quarters—General McClellan in the Rain— A Daring Exploit—Professor Lowe and His Balloon— ‘Ihe Sick and the Doclors, de. At three o’clock our pickets heard the tong roll beaten within the enemy's intrenchments. What occasioned their sudden trepidation is unknown, as everything was very quiet on this side, beyond some shooting into our pick- ets. Still later immense cheering was hoard. At the time of the cheering @ carriage, drawn by two white horses, was seen on the right of their breastworks. Theconjec- ture is that this jubilant outburst was called out by the arrival of troops from Richmond—ail the* militia of that city, according to statements in late papers published there, having within a few days been ordered to York- town. Not only is this inference drawn from statements in the papers, but every deserter who has thus far come within our lines tells the same story about expected reinforcements from Richmond.. Jt. is now believed that thereare not less than sixty thousand rebel troops in Yorktown, and some estimate the number even & third higher. But in the power of numbers, as applied to the rebel forces, our troops have no faith. Stories of reinforcements have no intimidating effects on our Fegiments. ‘The weather continuingstormy, has induced another day.of comparative quiet, asfaras from heavy guns, wore thrown over inthis direction about eleven o'clock. They served woll as pyrotechnic display; Dat, as missiles of destruction, failed of their Purpose, none of them doing any hart to our men. One of them, however, scatterod. ite: inimical ingredients in rather dangerous proximity os Tegiment, A piece of the shell came through the sent occupied by Dr. Churchill, surgeon of the regiment, and Dr. West, bis assistant. They attributed its visit to the fact of their occupying @. “‘seceah”” tent, which they had managed to forage, Following the line of procedure adopted on previous days (not to be outdone by the enemy in the number of shots), asection of a battery was quickly in position, and sent responses to every shot fired—eur men firing the last gun. All our shells struck withiy their works, with what effect, of course, is pL The Berdan Sharpshooters say, however, that they popped off several of the enemy's gnaners. An exciting but rather uncomiortable event of the day, under the circumstance’, has been the changing of the encampments of the division. It was dono in the midst of aheavy, pouring rain. Most of our boys got pretty thoroughly wet to the skin; but they bore up under the deluging without a murmur. Our soldiers are becoming hardened against the inclemency of the elements, and no eccentricities of weather can make their fortitude or willingness to endure pong” yet Privations apper taining to a soldier’s duty. amidst of the soaking rain I noticed General McClellan riding about as quietly and uncoucernedly as though he wax on a holiday re- view ander the most auspicious of summer skies. Owe young and gallant General, indeed, is beginning to give wed exhibition of his indifference to weather and privations: and fatigu: is almost very moment of the day in his saddle—that marked his brilliant career in his Western Virginia cau “ign in the vntset of the present war. Every day, in fact, draws the soldiers nearer to him, and 18 confidence in his entire capability to lead on successfully the present ari Meection of a regiment, under command of Lieutenant Gordon, perf a exploit today. They got their eyes on some cattle, a drove of about twenty, and thought it would be@ happy idea to con- vert them into subsistence for our troops, This Lappy idea was speedily carried into cntion. Rushing up’ to the enemy's pickets they them in, captured the cattle, and drove thom out, losing uot # man or cattle in the aflair, The booty wasturned over t the division corom , and in proper time they wilt be tipmpd to proper account in filling the bel- tice of our sol with good beef—an articie, according to the well knowm Napoloenic theory, worth more ia im- parting fightig vigor to —— all the West officers and best rile in the work Professor Lowe, the army balloon! Fortges Monroe to periect some propos: by which he pfomises to render this bri reconnoisance’mere effective than it he went to-day to Aprovewents , ch of army been at any. resent weather—the rain, with an obstinacy rare ‘at this season of the year, las ¢™Mtinned now to pour down gne@isingly for three days—is having an untayora- ble effect upon the health of the troops: The barus and outhouses surroinding the division hospital are now negriy filled with sdidiers who have béen taken: ick since arriving here. Tike leading compiamts are chilis and fever and dysentery. Taking im{o account the number of Lroops, the fatiguing marches Tecently undergoue, the fact that al regiments Bave heen encainped without tires, amd eather and ail combined, and the s\ is much less than could have been anticipated, and witht no dangerous symptoms. A (ow days of good weatuer will bring most of them right again. Another fact gto veborne in mind: that many who joined in the ysarch here ought to have remained behind. Their au to fave @ hand iu the expected baitles, amd in the to be Drought them it is most Of “these thut wre on list—will not be long in vetting well. Our hospital surgeons have their hands 1 of work; but their zeal, skill and fidelity are equal to the task, | Ail the wounded patients are doing well. Dy. Bentley proposes to convert to his ase another dweil- ing, if one convenient for the purpose caa anywhere be found, to be occupied exclisively a¥ a surgical Lospital, Uncer the present arrangement all kinds of patieuts are trewted together, 1 have only one casualty pord today. George ©. Martiv, of Maine, was sli igh the left leg, below the knee, at two o'clock this morning, while on picket duty. The tibia Done was fractured. ‘The wound is se vere but not di mg.” William Fleming, private in the New York Volunteer#, wes shot through the right arm while on picket. ‘he injury is slight. Cin Camp Barone tit Ivteexcumeyts Ar Youwtown, Va., Apri 10, 1862. ‘The Rebels Blaze Away at a Shadow—A Sleeper Awakened— Yorktown and Its Fortifications, dc. Two regiments and @ brigade were roused from their slombers at an early hour this morning, through a state~ ment emanating from our line of pickets that the exemy was coming over to attack us. It proved a false alarm, and it is well for the remaining regiments of the division that, on the top of theif labor at camp moving in the rain of yesterday, the alarm was not allowed to extend to them. During the night the rebels fired a good many shells into the woods just vacated. Our boys laughed to see the sport with that degree of cachinatory enjoyment uttri- buted to the famous dog of rhyming memory on viewing acow perform the wonderful exploit of jumping over the moon, One of tho shells, however, liked to have done some mischief, in ite impudent fii it came whizzing’ in close proximity te an old dwelling house near a division hospital, said house, in fact, being the homestead of the plantation, but obscurely insignificant now when its lesser propor. tions are compared with the colossal mansion of its modern and more ambitious owner, Icallthe ehetl im- pudent, as I slopt in the antique house aforesaid—that is to say, if it can becalled sleeping to be kept awake nearly all night by some dozen snoring slumberers lying on the same floor, the barking of what seemed to bo twenty dogs, and @ howling wind and rain that would have ariven Kui ij Laws, with all bis love of furious ‘dlagte, and the pri = yhose name I was unabte to learn, nap. If this was not impudence, what is it? ‘This mornjng it snowed.quite Justily for awbile Ao idea of the temperature of the night, for it was wintry cold, and many a soldier suffered im eonsequence, may be 6sthered from this fact. Ax I write now, in the middie of the afternoon, the clouds are clearing away,» spring like warmth pervades the atmosphere, and the eyes of Soldiers who Lave been soaking in the rain and shivering in the coid for the pastthree days beam with delight ut the promised change in the weather. ‘Te prevailing im- Pression is that good generals are everytbing to an army Aftor seoug tho depressing effactiof the past three days’ storm, I am inclined to believe that good weather ir everything, too. While upon the — sub, ot the weather, I cannot help alluding to a fact, which, in its connection, carries with it a seeming bright augury of brilliant success to our army im the future. As the nows reached us of the'takin, Island No. 10, and the defeat of Gen. Beauregard by Grant, it wag imparted to the regiments from nd leas authentic source than Gen. McClellan himself, the clouda broke Leow Gon. the sun looked down smilingly upon us, carrying cheerfulness and hope in its bright beams. The cvincidence, to say the teast, furnishes @ theme a poet might splurge loftily about,” 1 state the simple fact. In my camp peregrinations to-day I came across an ia- dividual who lives at Cockletown, and until recently kept a store there. He was in Yorktown the morn- ing of the day our army reachod here. time there wore a d he the , extent and’. rpigons, ex atrength. ths river, and he found they were just twenty, and at Very dares. Goneral inderatood, in they execgeacy, weal be went on from Ri Richmond; and thet with the desi of tigers, he only know that town was full of soldiers, ehabbily ‘the streets were resonant with bad uate aia wore rioting. ‘The statement, as far Doteng will be geen, corroborates the statements of de “o nine o’elock this evening two signal rockets were thrown up behind the enemy’s works—tho first showed rod tights, the second blue. A on OF unfinished sree house, about a mile @ division hospital, was appropriated to- day a8 @ surgical hospital for this corps. 1¢ will be Supplied at once with the needed requisites for such an establishmont, Aside from this and the hospital given up to our wounded soldiers, there are two other division hospitals in this corps. They containabout two bundred patients. The best attendance ceeraies cach hospital. Our wounded men are rapidly proving The rebel deserter, who was shot through the lung, will get well. The young man of tho Rhode Island battery, who was struck dumb from a shell ing him, ts recov- ering his voico, He is now abie'to whisper. This caso, im ‘ modical point of view, isa most novel and {nteresting one. ‘There has been no cannonading today. Some shote were exchanged between the opposing skirmishers; but as far as known n00ne was killed. In Froxr ov Yoretown, April 15, 1862. Camp Life in Frontof Yorktown—Midnight Atiack—Salete by Moontight, ce. ‘The usual routine of duty in the field is varied in this piace by an occasional adventure of rather a romantic nature. The other night, as our men lay under their tar. paulings, wrapped in the arms of Morpheus, our Firat See- “geant came round and awoke us, saying that we were re- quired to get up and harness instantly. Inafew minutes every man wag athis post, and, under the a xcellent and accomplished officer Lieutenant Kings- bury, we startet away on some unknown ex- pedition. The. moon shone brightly; the stare shed their benign influence from, the, skies, while hore aud there over the tented field the lonely senting! beseon his rounds, absorbed no doubt in the of his own reflections. Eartts, air and aky were still, AM this was in singular contrast to the character of. the expedition in which we were engaged. . The ‘dep previous one of our engineer officers had noticed thata large body of the rebels were congregated at a poine about a mile to the left of our position. The distance of this point from the brow of a hill nearly opposite was found to be 1,600 yards; and, with this data to goupem, wo resolved to gratify our friends of the South witha midnight surprise. “Fire four ro@hds with pergussion ‘shell at them from each of the guns,” was the from our immediate superior, or then retire.” On reaching our station, near the remains of an old fence, now entirely removed, we noticeda column of blue Smoke curling up from’ the lines of the rebels. “That is the object.” said one of our subalterns; ‘“‘now aim alittle to the right of the smoke, and give the piece an elevation of four degrees, or a little more.” Im afew secunds we were ‘in buttery,” and was loaded. All this was performed in the most noiseless manner; for inthe , dry sands of this region the rattle of a gun carriage wheel is hardly, aie at whe 4 precy Prod Long Lo fire,” was Gu 4 command o! ut t Kingsbury. Sergeant gan was the first t went off; the came Corporal ‘Traione’s, the others followed in quick succes- sion, The effest was startling—nay, almost sublime. As each missile reached its destination it instantly, x ploded, scattering death and destruction tin exery direction. Some of them cobanes! wo strike the trunks of the trees by — Be 4 place was surrounded; for we Tistinguish thelr naked arms by Mg gg ot the Shent while bursting, and then all was dark. One of our mea even asserted that he could see the pickets of the cneny running away in every direction; but as far as that concerned 1 must honestly confecs that his eyes were sharper than mine, for I saw nothing of the kind; bus thea we must always make a decent allowance for ‘good natured exaggeration. However, it is hardly possible that all of the enemy should have escaped, for their posi- tion and the range of our guns were well Known. At any rate they extinguished their light almost i:amediately after our first shot. To-day a good deal of firing is going on, principally to the left of our position, but with what object.is not ex- actly known in this camp. Uur Pateery ig out almost daily, and, if we did unfortunately lose some of our guns. at Bull run, we are determined if possible to retrieve our st honors in the coming battle. One of our men— ‘geant Murphy—hus been in every engagement in the cinity of Washington since the bi ‘out of this war. jo is currently reported to be the crack shot of our divi- on, and drove back the rebels with one shell when attempted to cross the Potoinae at Edwards’ Ferry, in Jape last, killing some ty ty-five of thirty of them. Murphy 13 au Irishman, @ native of the county Tipperary, and ts withal a pretty fair Sort of a fellow, at loast as the world goes. In Froyt or Yorutows, Wa,, April 17, 1862. Skirmishing Along the Line—The Casualties—Care of the Wounded, de: Yesterday and last: night were exciting, to say the joast, to the regiments of one of our divisions. The com- tinued cagnonading heardon our left gave assurance of sdme vigorous work, in whitch all'Were eager to partict- pate. All the batteries'of the division wore placed im fromt, and regiments kept in waiting to be on hand for apy emergency. They did not have occasion, however, wo liréa Single shot, neither were-they fired upon by the enemy. During the day the firing (rom our gunboats in York rcomtinued @$ On the past three days, the shots, as fare, being directed towards the enemy’s new in- trenchments being built across the river. The encmy chments on their It is not known, nmboat firing; bat rable, as most of the left; bu of course, what.was the result of t the mischief must have been consi shells exploded inside of their works. A New York regiment, who were on picket on our ex- treme right at six jock, were entertained by somo rebel visitors in a style not exactly Chester. feldian, A section of artillery, two regiments of infantry and two squadrons of cavairy came out in front of their works. From the guns an incessant firing of canister and shell was kept up for half an hour. Our men lay low, cool and still, nat venturing to shoot as their orders were not to fire except hotly pressed. Fortunately the shots either fell short or passed over the heads of Our men, injuring no one. The rebel intantry and cavalry made no demonstration beyond supporting the artillery. Finding that the New Yorkers were not to be driven from (heir position, which was a strongone, well protected on the flanks, the enemy retired. Two of the brigades were under arms all night, pre- pared for any demonstration that might be made, Their genoral of division ordefed them out, from a rumor reaching him that the enemy tntended to make a sortie in this direction, They were not disturbed during the B ht. t have just learned that the pees ey, this morni directed some shelis at a hou pied by a portion the army. ‘The troops deemed discretion the better part of valor, and were not lon seek ing safer quarters. It will be understood that their position was a very ex- posed one, and net ter from the mouth of the rebel guns. Daniel Painter, Company B, Berdan Sharpshooters wis shot last hs ‘while on picket. The ball through the left breast. He was taken tothe division hospital, where he died this morning from the effects on the wounded in the engagement on the day of our arrival here are being romoved | a4 to the general hospital at Fortress Monroe. ‘There are none but wild ‘The object of baie transfer is to make nke room for other wounded oves that, in events, will eoubiyete 59 up the The “Sompitad is still noun of Dr. Log = as jurgese, He = imself ® moet efficient man for the place, win his assistants, Dr. Kerr, of a Ponnsyl- end) (oteiment; Dr. Clark, of a Michigan regiment, and Dr. Avery, of the New York Volunteers, has tare. Iniiting iu the discharge of the laborious duties devolving on him. In Froxt or Yoretown, April 17, 1862. At three o'clock this afternoon, as Lieutenant 0. @. ‘Wagoner, of the Topographical corps, and four others were making sketches of the enemy's works opposite Weed’s Mills, a shell was thrown at them from one of the enemy’# guns. It struck justin front of the table, around which they wore seated, killing one man outright, fatally injure ing another, and wounding the other two. The following are the names of the killed and injured, William Hanslow, an ordorly, waa killed. A pleco