The New York Herald Newspaper, May 26, 1863, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD WHOLE NO. 9750. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. — YOUNG, HEALT! WANTS & PLACE AS of mile; her first baby. wet nurse; hy Ball at 83 Columbia st., jouston abd Stanton sta, & room, seeond tour, back ict Dutetel WISHES A SITUA. A COMPETENT You! tion as waitress in 1 private farniiy; is w ling to y reference (rom do ehamberwork. au see ‘none. but ue reepectable ber two last plaes. To families need call at 67 A RESPECTABLE MAN WANTS A BITUA- tion, as chambe: jo ane wagaing: jaundress preferred; has no, fad of city refe- West Netween Bh and th aves. 0 GIRL ¥ GIRL WANTS As situa. Won in a private f to do general housework; is a Bor plain cook, washer ironer, Call at 69 Degraw st., r uth Brookly ; WANTED —BY A RESPHOTABLE aca ‘TABLE SITUATION woman, as cook i to assist in the washing. First ‘class city references. Cal at 835 BL. wt, commer of Ist uv. SIRUATION | WA young woman, with ‘the wash! Cherry st., bewwe: n Gathaing sad RESPEOTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS JA Sisebercaid cant i willing to attend to ebil dren or do fine washing, ‘Good reference, “Call for two days A SITUATION WANTBD-BY A RESPECTABLE young ol housework tn a private i woman, to do tamuy. or cook ia a pri house, urst rave cook ene excellent washer oer 4 Ht from tust place. Callfor vo My Dear Bn A ‘4 NORWEGIAN ® BY BIRTH, 25 YEARS ‘oF g ‘situation to take Pras o yp ‘and make igeuerally useful. Address Ave: EXPERIENCED GIR, Bis EXCELLENT RE RE. BY A RESPECTABLE housework, and assist Gall for two’ days at 16 ee tions, Ww! Aituation to cooz, wash and family ber present " 134 South O Oxford st, Bi eR ii 7 err ? A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUA- tien as chambermatd oF t@ do Kenerai Renee is goed plaia en0k ; belnaca for two days at 18 Carrl country ; org Brooklyn, first t'oo1 Bhoage orn Ww. 4 SITUATION AS PLAIN a cook, good wasber and Call fer two days at 260 28th 'st, A RESPECTABLE W' WANTS A FEW GENTLE- men’s or ladies’ wi is an excellent hand at fine (mens or muslins; can do Hating = ; also will work bul by the day.’ Terms moderate y reference, Can be seen until gees fee 77 West 2th st., ‘vetween orb and Teh avs. third Hor, back room A REs! SPE ECTABLE. GIRL ¥ WISHES A SITUATION,AS cook. ina respectable private family; best re erence; mains to the country. Apply at 295 Ast wv., dry guode oTABLE WIDOW LADY WISIIES A SITU. tn & family to lake vare of an invalid or ehilure and do plain sewing: no objection to goin the conntry; bes ®f city reference given. Can be seen tor two days at 276 Adams street, Brook yn, NUMBER OF WELL RECOMMENDED GERMAN girs Want situations as cooks, chamoermaids. aun dresses, nurses; giris tor neral housework, &e, &@, at Mra. LOWES German Institute, 17 Stanton 'st., near the Bowery. LAUNDRESS, wo, Pr her “busines ely, saope: 8 ‘at the Protestant Employment A pb izth ane 13th sts, SITUATION WANTED—BY A Man, a8 & good Cook; Will assist est reference uli COMPETENT WO A berinaid jud 16 axeut in masten and jvons ny, ndress in a small tamty; Jewist famliy pre 4" Good ity reference given. Six years in all at Me Ballivan si..1n the rear SITUATION WANTED—BY A NEAT YOUNG WO- A man, as yood plan cook; i# @ splendid washer and oner. in a small private famil fast place, ¥, Best ety nee given from last Can be seon tor two days at 3) 7th av., between tb and Soch sts., secene floor, froat room SITUATION WANTED—BY A COMPETENT YOUNG Woman, as thorough chambermald: i8 an excellent laun- vo objection wo walling, | For city. vel Kant 20th st., second our, front roo, @ days. on appl: Can be seen for PROTESTANT YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION As nurse avd seamstress; no objection to yo im the @ountry: Jenty reference given. Can be seen for two Gayorat iff Wee 25th at. between sth and 9th ava, (A BTUATION, WANTED—oY A REsrEcTAnLE [ae chambemait and to do fine washing and fro oFnou Chamiormald ‘bd walwress; ia, wiki has” good ity reference. Call for two oot YOUNG berwork ; meray eet <jood re ference be meen adahaabes Butler at., Brook- rwork f Fo private family. Galtat ‘oN Madison at, rear, SITUATION iy on ape = er ame oung as cok asher and ironer, or A caries precinct and willing and ble wi arene, B to the country for the aummer. Can be seen ior two jays at 97 by nol t.. secon room, co: ner front st., Bent city reference it Tea RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES 10 GETA to do general Bousework in « smal: family. y reference, Cail at 885 2d av., between 34th and 36th a., In the shoe store, COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUA. tiom as chambermald and seamstress, or chacnbermuid Has the best of clty reference.’ No ob. try. Oan be seen at 378 7th av., near Sati 8 NURSE “AND SEAMSTRESS.—A ITUATION esa wares: ess. OF would g0 a8 seam years reference from her last y. Saabs. recommended, Cail at or wrens Mie ith ta A SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE A young woman, as jAuudress and chambermald; ko ob: roadway, between 12th w to the country. 0 West 26th st, PROTESTANT b pada WOMAN WANTS A BITUA Von as nurse and seamatress iw private family; will: ing to travel tony part of the country for the, suinmer monine; can tive city reference a to character and cupauilt . Prease ap) store at 142 West oth at. beween for. 1L WISHES A SITUATION TO ASSIST in the washing and do plain sewing; best of city re: Biptouaud Sd uve Call at No. ¥l Bast 52d st., between Lei ton va. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS lain ‘cook, good washer and irvarr: good rele ber last place. Call at No. 124 3dav,, in the RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT W'nize Ya situation to cook. wash and iron. un a siuail pri | Be Objection to go in the country for the or seen for mit mer ye tt two days at a Wi tb st, Bear Uh or ring the basement bell, SITUATION WANTED—RY A A young Wowan. to do general housework. Feterenve. 1 Cail at si President s., Brooklyn, “RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUA tion as char bermai: and seamstress; no objection to We country. Call at S36 Broadway. Sranes WANTED—BY A ESPEC TABL. E PRO. AS: . to do chamberwork aud waiting or nesiat in = “fam IY. ironing: No objections to housework in a A SITUATION WANTED—BY A YO! iv and RESPECTABLE Good city NG WOMAN, TO aie fanily; good OF to go im the emniry. Good eity references do peneral housework in a stall py +, between 19th for wo days at 102 sth reference, Call for two days at 1s3 sth LADY WISHES TO PROCURE A SITUATION FOR ‘a valuable domestic, giiner os aS Te and wait i at 37 Henry at., Brook you ‘and nurse in a priv! at 201 on wt DRESSMARER WISHES WORK: WOULD GO OUT v) 1% ladies! and day @ildren's dresses. sit ATION WANTED—BY A RESPEC wash and iron, good reference. Cali at od (oor, back room, for two days, YOUNG wom AN WANTS A SITUATION AS GOOD Plain cook, Washer aad sroner, good reference, | Call avis! Went ed st between 7th and &th avs, for two days YOUNG GIRL washer and ir fea; three years reiereuce Ov. Corner Of Sih st. SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE Apa WISHES A SITUATION a8 COOK, ner, (horoughiy understands ber one. ao be gwea, Call at $93 Tih Woma, as cook, "asher ani toner in a private fob4 Cook And A superior washer wn bad tire vin ‘city reference, te call at od ch wt, PERIENCED PERSON peatnes r ite 4 Aa HuiFse. OF WoUl do chambers laren. etory refer nae 4 KESPROTARLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTBA Ast To. A on aa cook, is & Z008 ‘and tromer, understanas a is of bak ling and obliging; } kinds stag, ie wil ol ion ectlon to of reference. al 08 Bast rae bhoure work. bem . between aves, B and ©. ft A’ SITUATION WANTED. Swootkeeper: would go abroad’ = ve bem Ot ‘chy referenese, ‘Address yeni, EOTABLE youno “WOMAN — A Inte aschambermald —— With washing eat aoa va wilting to ral hOwework of ee haa guod reverence. cdl et 19 abre snce for two days, YOUNG GIRL, RC 4 Nlentio fe prucral Doves or8 wgetarely Patevesce Can be seen. Ay aaah, okivge orcad YORK, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1863,—TRIPLE SHEET SITUATIONS _WANTED—FEMAL) SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE wo ene ascook. Is an excellent washer and troner. ah a little girl fourteen years old in the house. Waeia Mike store country, Good reference, Call at 191 West FPOvseKERrER. A YOUNG AMERICAN WIDOW lady, with one child, wishes @ situation a# above. None but thone of the highest respectability need apply. Me Belt” days, after 10 o’cleck, at 185 3d av. Inquiry for M®™. DREHER “INFORMS THE LADIES THAT SHE is taking in fine Washing, irouing and iluting. All or- ders ie’t with her wif be punctually attended to. Call at 149 Be } 25th vt, tn the rear, between st gud 2 ava, URSE.—WANIED, A SITUATION TO TAKH CARE Hdron Or (ake care of a delicate laty and do as served tu that capacity for several years; 48 trustworthy and obliging: ia one place ten years and an pectable young woman, The best of Can be seen until suited at 120 West N EAMSTRESS. WANTED, A SITUATION AS SEAM. stress, and will assist as puree; understands hair dresa- Gan be seen for two days at lier present employer's, 1 S":, ATION WANTED.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG lost her child, an infant three weoks in as wet nurse in seme respectable af few days only: at at? Lispenard st. gm ATION WANTED—RY A RESPRUTABLE YOUNG wouan, ax chanberniaid or todo general housework In @ama'! funily; best city Can be seen for two days at No. ¢ Rivington st, ferences. up stale, M ITUATION WANTED—BY A MIDDLE AGED Wo: "man, as nurse; has no objection to the omautry. . Good Fetervnce, Apply at 120 East 16th at, between av. A and a. ITUATION ANTED—AS GOOD OOOK, ware and irone: reference from her last place. be seen for two days at second door from tbe corer ren Bond and Butler sis, Brool rookly n. Giteation WANTED—BY A COMPETENT WOMAN, as cook is a goo! baker and-can take the entire chared of the kitcheas no objec anmiat In washing a Mf required; pest clty reference. Gall for two day av., corner of Mth st. Siatton WANTED—BY AN EXCELLENT cook und baker; is @ vood washer and irone1 Fences from her last place, Apply at 45 Sd and 11th sts,, for tire days, ANTED—A | SITUATION. FOR By GOOD GIRL, AB whe hey eae and waitress, ies four years’ refe- n bei it reset Bear Sgn.de r last place, Apply at her present employer's, ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE ENGLISH PROTES- tant woman, @ situation as nurse; i* capable of taking infant from its birth; best testimonials as to id eavacity. Can be seen for two days at 35 West re she iS at present employed, V iow to do light el charge of a child. No ob. for one week at 19 King st. W no objection where whe has | bee MW ea saree r business; has no objection to assiat in washia. in w private family; has the best city re vnee. Can be seen at 242 East lth st, near the corner of av, A, for two days. SITUATION, BY A RE wows, with a fresh ast of milk, st_referenve, Call for two n 7th and 8th ave. berwrrk, plain sewing. oF to take tion to gO In the country. Apply ANTED—A ee BY A GOOD, Farin 1 girl, #8 chamberay ks nurse for 5 Call ae nny. a. CTABLE W0- PECTABLE bi Gaye at 15h West Lith st, WASTED BY A RESPECTABLE AMERICAN WIDOW and daughter, sitnation 0 house during the siwmer “Apply at 226 West lth Bes: of references. Tear house WASTED<RY A RESPECTARLE YouNG GIRL, A situation as good p objection to do housework reference. Call at 446 2d av. fan from 4 th BY A_ RESPECTABLE id and waitress and to as Bost elty reference fr Ly. Bent of elty ANTED—A_ SITUATION, young girl, as cham he sist in the washing and ir last place. Cali at 79 West 2sih st. ANTED—IN A HOTEL OR FIRST CLASS BOARD ing house, a situation as chambermaid. by a respecta- ble young girl. “Can be seen for two days at 189 Went 13th st, ANTED—BY A COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN, a ituation as lady’ 0 ren: haw pine yeu cate of growl has t pl «Aly at 149 28th at, thea: Pic cner ied A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, uation a8 nurse and chambermald, or as nurse or would be willing (o do general housework Can be with refereners, at » late 1th at, tor two days, W4xreD—ay “A YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN, A to wet fo at mph eye pegs wy ew om SEs ene her doctor. Call ANTED—RBY A RESPECTABLE AMERICAN wo. f taking entire Man, @ situation a nurse; is capable gharse ‘of child from Ks birth, IM wt 419 Gun ave. for two ANTED-BY A RESPECTA\ ‘ABE ‘UNG GIRL, A A Chieameaate oe id to ih win Cyd e fancy stot between H4tu and ah ote. for three sree day " W ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG “WOMAN, A mas cook In & private family; understands horoughly; would have no objection to wssist washing; good ity, reference: also respectable HELP WANTED—FEMALES. WANTED—A WOMAN; ONE WHO 1 18 A PU viRst BATE id soo uman SS ie sa seen ee and ung. hppigat mal 188 10th av, between 22d an Wenrep—s GIRL TO DO GENERAL gpovsnae, in @ private family, Good waces. None bi clana servanis need apply. Cail at 83 Went 18th at, ANTED—A NURSE FOR Two SMALL CHILDREN; one who has had experience, and is willing to do some washing and ironing and to go one «ride trom the sity Tor tho summer, Call with ey reference, at 913g West 26 at, until three o'clock P.M. ANTED—A LITTLE GIRL, FROM 4 10 6 YEARS old, to mind a baby. Apply at 190 East 25th at. ANTED IMMEDIATFLY—A GOOD SEAM8TRI ho has some knowledge of dresamaking und un stands cutting and Atting children’s clothes: good referem- ces are required, Apply 179 Henry at,, Brooklyn, WASTED—A NEAT, TIDY GIRL, AS CHAMBERMATD and waitress, for a private family, Must thoroughly understand ber business and bring good city references, App y at 3) Clinton 7 tae, Sth ot., from 9 to2o'clock, ANTED-GOOD BASTERS, ON CUSTOM SHIR None butcompetent hands uced apply at No. 676 COMPETENT SALESWOMAN; ONE French preferred, in a Broadway fancy & pk; bet seference Fequired, Inquire at 210 jowery, of Elly, Zacharie & Co, Ww ANTED—A SMART STEADY GIRL, To DO THE work of a small family; must be a firat rave was! and troner, and a understand ihe care of sina ebildre: re Call at 89 Varick Tig ay Dk WOMAN OF "MATURE AGB AND steady bay to take cbarge of fount operatives in a ference manufactor; 2a English woman from the potteries would, be preferred Inquiry at the 13th et, potiery, near luth ave. ANTED—A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN, AS rae and seamstress; beat x Serer vane required, Apply from 10 to 2 o'clock at 30 ant 290 Wr RESPECTABLE WOMAN. ACQUATSTED: with the » Spanish and English languages. and of Rurope, ‘A Hberal ed wwanne) her return WAxtED5A GOOD PL ADN, COOK, AND TO ASSIST in Washing and iro Samait family. Apply at At., between Teed 3 ANTED—A ¥RENCH PEMALE, COOK, OUT OF employment, of thiree or fours per day. Address, stating referen jerald office. ANTED-PLAIN SEWERS AND FMBROIDERERS on fine work at Mrs. T. Catoire’s ladies’ furnishing store, $0 Broadway, up stairs. i ANTED—A PROTESTANT-GIRL. TO DO CHAMRER- ‘work and act as laundreas, Apply at once at 167 Madi- son ave. ANTED—A PRACTICAL DRESSMAKER, 70 ALTER dresses for a second hand store, One who under- stands her busmess can have constant employment at 166 Tih av., between 21st and 22d sta, im the store, A apse COOK, WASHER AND IRONER, TO , fe ® short distahce in the country, Apply at 122 118 ANTED—SMART, ACTIVE GIRLS TO cards, Apply af Bill's .allery, (03 Hroadway. ATED —A FIRST CLASS CHAMBERMAID AND bog but those ex ry. between rf Pierrepout W W perionsed and well i 3 o'clock next Wednesday at B yn. TANT! vist i doing housework. MOUNT A YOUNG GIRL ABOUT 15 OR 16 TO AS- Apply at 98 Broad st WANTED—A NEAT, TIDY GIRL, TO DO GENERAL housework: must’ be a good washer and ironer and able to do plain cooking in a wmail family, Good references Tequised, Ayply at 46 Clarkson st. Vy ANTED—A CHAMBEKMAID; ONE WHO I8 WIL. ling to sew and make herself generally useful; must gome es recominended. Apply after 9 o'clock at 37 West nt a D— “HELP W ANTED—MALES. AORN? y Gy ey eg J NEW.—THE PA- tent t Kerosene Burners, for burning kerosene oil withont a’ chiceney, Agents wanted. State [tights for sale; great inducements ofered. — Call'on or address J. Dod (0. 2 Platt street, one door from Pearl, N. ¥. SALESMAN WANTED VOR A | RETAIL | DRY Je store, in the ett To an energetic, pun ean ed peru in offered. ai Bt Want eon 4 TO Ja TBARS s a Ae. R | Senivere business. py MR tbe bet at OY WANTED-IN A COUNTING ROOM IN WALL Font mreet. Address, in baudwriting of applicant, box 6,067, BY, WANTED YOR THE COUNTRY COMPETENT take charge of a team of horses and to make himself agneraiy usefal. Address Groom, Herald offee, for two boruer of Albany, up atuirs. EAD WAITER.—WANTED, FOR A HOTRL NINE miles from ww York, a man who thorow gible — stands the business and ia wilh w work for salary. None need answer thin but those who mate weet mary they want Address Geo. K. Dayton, box 160 Herald ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, ax laund or as chambermaid and Jawndress, in a’ small private family; ehe is @ excellent washer ani ironer. has. the best of city reference from her Inst place; has no objection to the country. Call at 33 West 12ts st., between St and Gth aves. Can be seen two days. WASTES nr A RESPECTABLE GIRL, a SITUA. Lion. do light cuamerwark, and plain sewing. Can be neon at her inst piace, 36 Went 23d st. ‘uesdays and Wednesdays, Good city refere ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A PROTESTANT GIR as chausbermaid and wait would do plain sewing; has no objection to asia in the washing and Jroning: ‘good city reference trom her iast place, Calf at 18) bh tween 19th and 20th sts, | ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG GIRL. As £004 cook, Washer and ifoner; has the best of city refe- renee. Cail for two daysat 124 Smith st, Brooklyn ANTED—BY A RESPECTANLE agg 4 WOMA can be given, Mtuation as nurs ond eau stress Apply for two days at her former employers, wiv re she has lived for two years. 66 Union place, northeast corner of Ith at, and 4th ay ANTRD—4 SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE ng washer @ad ironer; has four yearn feference fret her last situation, “Cal fee tare daya at 105 Went second Noor, frout room, Has ‘good No ob jection to go tothe country, kes #t,, South Brooklyn, ANTED-BY AN AMERICAN orn, AGED aiiuacion as children's of a baby aod will m tion to the eo ed wt, top Wee: A YOUNG GIRL, A #ITUATION TO take care of children and do light cuamberwora: is willing and obliging aud kind to ehiksen, best city refer. ence. Call ator address 172 7th ay., wear’ 19th #t., second floor, | ack room, for two days, SITUATION references Call By A BS SPECT ABI HELP WANTED—FEMAL ¥, PROM TWENTY TO THIRTY YEARS perintend househo: lane nents of interview, Wi for one we Hera. i A’ THE LARGE, AL ployment tour, cor German, Bux! iris lately landed, servants and good ph nerican aud Protestant, and Frisn, BOUT 20 (RLS AND WOMEN WANTED IMME: A diately. — situations, he co ‘ families, good wages, Also iris lately Iwaded and shoal girls wanted, atine lore Kew York Bmpiey ment Rouse corner of Ith at. and 6h ay AY KK dourn German, OOD SERVANTS AND GOOD SITUATIONS G" btaine! at Choten Hal adway, formerly a , Fr M bea ole se AND LADY'S MAID WANTED—ONM perintendent. wh ubderstands drem making, bag { beir « ing, and ct 8 KOOd TEE ate Ay ply ati #8 house fepin ath ov WASTED-AN EXPEKENCED GERMAN DRESS ‘maker, to work by the day or month, Apply ou Fe day at 37) Sth ay., corner of Bib st, between the hours aud Las V ] ARTED GOOD TAMBOURERS OR WORK ace Bly for two days ag BPW ont How tween ivand’ » Mand dand 1". M. TANTED=A = CHAMBRAMAID AND Ww ATFIERRR mast understaud washing and troning, Reference quired. Cali at 16) East 19th sl, between 10 aod | o'ewen, ANTED—AN HONEST, CAPABLE, PROTESSANT Soman (winite oF coigred). to da the cooking sod wash. fas ‘am re piped. Apply wie W ing day, from W A. wie W ANTED-IN 4 u raw aT PAMILY, A NEAT aid And conperen: aman sirene references Puly At 101 Bast Mth s, wear 2d ANTED-BY A LADY wie 18 GOTNG To SsreEND the eurnmer im the cor mary, a + perme to attend « ehiid vid, uy of reference. Apoiy for Ww ANTED=A GOOD STRONG GIRL, TO DO Was ng and froning: also 8 boy t to wait on table, Apply at 160 Prine st, corner of Thompec p~ 49 my TIDY GIRL, TO DO @ and ir Bins to colW at St No SS est ban SALESMAN WANTED-IN A FANCY AND STAPLE 1D trimming end ribbons importing house; & salesman who 4a throughly acquainted with the branch may find a PiEawent and lucrauve situation by addressing box 2.646 ALESMAN- WANTED—IN A oer. STORE; Must BE ry sequatates in the business, Apply at 101 Fulton st, Brooklyn. 10 AGENTS, SUTTLERS AND OTHERS,—WBE OFFER great inducements to sell our Prise Packages, the geet, cheapest and brat oR. Every variety to suit the ary and country trade. | Pilees reduced spleo aid wit of Jewelry cteen with each TASKING & CO. 30 Beekman street. i aot ROLLERS WANTED—AT 3 GREENWICH street. TNITED STATES NAVAL RENDEZVOUS, quarters 186 Senth etreet, wu between Dover street aud Peck slip —Seamen, ordinary seainen, landsmen fer d firemen wanted Iminadiately forthe United states Navy for one ye MEAD. {NITED STATES NAVY.—RENDEZVOUR NO 9 Cherry stree, near Franklin aquare.—Seamen, ordinary seamen, landsinen and boy 8: also firemen aod coal heavere wanted, 10 serve for one, two or three years. Three mouths pay in advance. Ws DA STOUT, “ACTIVE Bor, ABOUT | SEVEN teen years old, who bas some little knowledve of vece table gardeaing or farming. at Wicgin's Hotel, Greentield, © Sosey Island road, L. I. Coney Inland cars bring you to the ws Liat ANTED—TWO SMART BUSINESS MEN, vst commercial trade. Apply at 26 Jobu at, up stairs book! beet nemn, houses, ‘The rect and capert. No other weed apply. A Fou ottce, y TANTED-AT RALDWIN'S, 346 3D clerk, to take charge of a butter counter “and Go clock P.M. V ANTED—FOR THE UNITED STATES FRIGATE Sabine, 2 laudamen, seamen and ordinary seanen, for & foreign voyage for one year; three months pa an neral service and whaling voyages. Apply the rendesvous, 116 South at, —A SMART BOY ouse, Apply be and be cor reas box 6.005 AY. A TEA Cau between ND IN AN ENG ‘clock as the Kinito, IN A LAW OFPICR. SAL AL B.C, box 100 Herald andwriting W *STEDITHB YOUNG MAN FROM Tivol. Wil0 Py * Waverley plas Ratursay tan. OUl tole evening. between 6 sia'6 Feloth rns Ore Hare WW ANTHD~A YOUNG MAN. COMPETENT To 1 KR wares of « ba y Immediately corner . anid 2h av. Reference red WASTED—A COMPETENT MAN OR BOY, EITIt ” wr, references required. a ‘ange, Brooklyn. MAN of hor W Te himeelt general V | cor vot care TO GOIN THE yen «, drive vinge wn i UIP AEBS Foun wt FANTED—AN PXPERIENCED SUPHRINTEN DENT for ach A mendations WASTED-A COMPRTENT YOUNG MAN. A ha eaperleuen as 4 fatie’ne f @ AN Bngiiatinan preter ‘ Waite rol Avene Howl, corner of Mavi tm av. And 27 | | 4) ANTED—A YOUNG MAN, TO ATTEND BAK. Ar V) pig Ab the corner of Greenwich and Chariton aa W A NTHDLA YOUNG MA. TO DHIVE & tar make himeett general) o of gure: Gav the by 6 proiérted to AF, Bh | TASTED=—EN Pisano. who ok, A TO DEVOTH TiHHIR ii) Tbe & bowash wo. Warten A BOY BO Amster tT One Who has some know ledae of th wire g004 teforen at the forace of Le AN7ED- TOUR MER STENTING HINO 10 G0. 109% 4 in mere the Uniend | i Staten ae 7 sed he titer ite Wen a wai, + ADESDALL & CO For ether wants sec ninth page, i] PRICE THREE CENTS nominated tne “ copperhead’ platform A oppor sition to the further prosecution of the war’. THE NEXT PRESIDENCY. AGITATION COMMENCED. “WORATIO SEYMOUR ree ouT, With the Platform of the War Democracy. upon which it was undertaken to carry the elec- tions in New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Con- necticut, and re-establish the democratic party in power in those’ States, For this doctrine the people of those States were not then prepared, and we fancy they are not any more #0 now. Nor are those views any more palatable to the people of the States which were carried by the demorrate last fall upon the Horatio Seymour platform of vigorous prosecution of the war for constitutional ends. ‘The result of departing from the New York standard was a signal defeat of the democracy in those States, and robably the loss of a democratic majority in the leven house of Congress, The ‘' copperhead’? experiment in New England wae an egregious blunder and heavily do the national democracy feel its effecta. From the lesson taught us in New Hampshire and Connecticut, hoth of which Stales cou esis been carried easily enough on the New York platform, discerning men will dis- cover that if the democratic party would succee in the next Presidential election, or even in the New York State election next fall, i must not stand upon the anti-war policy af Vallandigh and those who fraternize with his ideas, The party must plant itself square upon the constitutional war-platform which insured its success last year, and to which Governor Seymour still adheres, doing his best to sustain the government in carry: ing on the war, denouncing at the same time its encroachments npon the rights of the people and its disregard of constitutional provisions. Upon other basis than that of the vigorous pro- secution of the war for the restoration of the Union and the supremacy of the constitution, the democracy cannot win in the State of New York in November. Our people are thoroughly loyal. y detest the rebels, and atthe same time pation policy of the adminis- They denounce the tyranny of arbitrary arrests. They protest against all auch outrages upon personal rights as was perpetrated in the case of Mr. Vallandigham; but they are still for the Union, and in favor of vigorously prosecuting the war as long as there are rebels in arms against the government. No one can now fail to see that the mere agitation of the peace ideas attributed to Vallandigham, by men prominently tg The Question of Another Term for President Lincoln. Democratic, Conservative and Copperhead Opinions on the Subject, ke, &e., ke. [From the New York Atlas (Sunday), May 4} SEYMOUR AND THE CONSTITUTION—FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES IN IK64, HORATIO KEY- MOUR, OF NEW YORK—THE TRUE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM, The great bulk ef the people of the Northern States are still as hostile to Jeff. Davis and his Sorin government as they were upon the day first heard that Fort Sumter had been as- armed traitors; and they will no doubt | ate jot! inne until the rebels lay down their arms or the rebellion shall be conquered by the physi- cal force of the nation, if they be not in the meantime driven to madness by the weakness, any, oppression, mismanagement and general mickedness of the administration at Washington, and the tyranny of military despotism, such as exercised in the arrest and imprison- int of Mr. Vallandigham, of Ohio. ‘The Seopa are almost universally loyal to the Union and the constitution, however much they may detest the identified with the democratic organization, is administration and denounce its assumptions of | driving thonsands of loyal men dally from the power against the rights and personal liberty of democratic ranks. The people are not willing to talk peace while the rebels are in arms. If such & course isto be persisted in—if the Vallandig- ham peace platform, upon which the party was defeated in Connecticut, is to be substituted in this State, for the patriotic position assumed by Governor Seymour, there can be no question of citizens. Much as they disagree in relation to the manner of conducting the war and the unconsti- tutionality of the emancipation policy of those who control the armies in the field, a firm and steadfast resolution pervades the w hole North—aside from the puny abolition faction of Beecher, Phillips, Greeley, Cheever, &e.—that the Union shall be | Our overwhelming defeat at the next election. preserved, ‘To that end they will cheerfully make | Upon the platform of last year the democracy ean any sacrifices, and from that resolution they will | ¢asily carry this State next fall, and the Presider never recede. They are unyielding in their belief tial élection in 1864, with Horatio Seymonr at the that the RALibhta Golieoeas » will come and that | bead of the ticket, After the achievement of Heaven and their own strong arms will yet save it | those results, talk about peace will be in order. from the treason and treachery of those who assail The people now fee! that unless the Presidential election ix ¢ is irretrievab! will be its fate great nation dey than upon any achievements of our army rried by the democracy or countr y lost. We verily believe that such for we think our existence as a ismuch more upon that issue nd navy. it by arms in the South and those who trample upon the constitution and aim to overthrow it by proclamations, edicts, arbitrary arrests, conserip- tions and perhaps revolution at the North. While er will dispose of one class of those traitors with the ballot box; they must overthrow the other by A defeat of the democratic party in 1864 must in Physical force in w constitutional war, having for | evitably lose our ni reer, Th its object only the enforcement of the laws and the | Of the people will then expire. If it b to secure the success of the democrac mentous election all the present leaders of the must be set aside and consigned to the “tomb of the Capulets The feeling of hostility to the rebel South in the free States is evidently not in any manner decreas- ing. Southern sympathy is poor politieal capital indeed, and the democracy mast divest itself of any such encumbrance. On the contrary, an inten- sity of hatred ia fast accumulating among the misses of the people, who, before the next elec- tion, will insist upon setting aside every prominent man who will not « cele. embracing: supremacy of the constituiion over every foot of territory belonging to the United states as consti- tated by our fathers. The old democratic party, God be praised, is still a power in the land whose strong arms and enduring principles are competent to rescue the country, and perpetuate its strong constitutional government for generations to come. ‘The demo- cratic party was founded especially for the main- tenance of the constitution; and its Vigorous hands, not yet palsied by age, will be found equal to the task aasigned it by its ancient founders, Its min- sion is now to save the country and maintain the great principles of civil and religious berty which nd aquare upon a platform of support See: sob Chase are making wuok gigantic exertions to secure all the official influence and patronage of the government that, unless speedily counteracted, they may acquire & gover in the land too overwhelming to be successfully resisted. To counteract them eff stually some equally po- tent distributor of the government favors would have to head the movement. The quasi aecept- ance of Mr. Lincoln as the conservative eandt- date of the nation would certainly checkmate the operations of Mr. Chase's friends. lt would throw them out at once of politic al power, and place con Servatism in the ascendant during the remainder of Mr. Lincoln's term, whatever might be the final decision of the popular mind. when the proper time arrived for the adjudication of that point, as to the eligibility of the Prestdent as a Union candi- date for re-election. In other words, the nomina tion of Mr. Lincoin by the conservative riven of all woud ku f they on of Mr. Chase, or any other equally ultra candidate,” It would do move tan this—for it would quite as effectually Vill of the ultra party itself, and all othev parties whether premature peace or the- Union advocates, It would compel Mr. Lincoln associates, and interlink him self with th ta, real anti-rebellionists, really patriotic men who avoid all violent ex tremes, and seek in good faith to restore the na tion to its original strength and prosperity. It would compel him to east aside the counsel and counsellors that have so distracted the North ond united the South in this war. It would compel him to go back to first prine ipler, and make the war itself one for ‘the Union,” and nothing else; and having thus honorably won the confidence of the people, he might safely leave it to their judg- ment, as an act of political wisdom, to select him for re-election. (From the New York Evening Express (copperhead), May 23.) don his more rad PRESIDENT LINCOLN A CANDIDATE POR KE-KLECTION, The Henanp, which understands the White House in Washington, tells ux Mr. Lincoln is to be or is a candidate for" re-election. We hay doubt of it. But few men ever were in that White House that did not want to stay there, Power over only sixty millions of annual expenditure and over some 25,000 officeholders ouly had # charm; but power over $1,000,000,000 of annual ture, 600,000 soldiers and 500,000 civil office holders, has a witehery in it, a more than n living ever laid down magic even. Only two such pow Charles V. and the Roman Emperor Diocletian, Mr. Lincoln is not either of these great men; but, dancing Dervish-like, seems intoxi- cated and entranced by the whirl of the ths events all about him. Blind, how blind, thou are all the Linroins, the Chases, the Sewards, t Blairs, dc. the Girondists of this our day— with the transcendental tail thereu dd to them, How purblind even." As great marching, eras are coming, crises are in creation, whieh w off, and wheel under all such inthe tornado of revolution , elvetion, ecen now, at this early pe- tof the hands’ of the civilians, we bad se jin the Latin maxim, rarma, leges silent,’ tut more sense in the Latin waxim, to be reversed, however, ‘Ce dant arma Togae,”’ But the toga is nothing in the clash of arms, The belles lettres and rhetoric of Seward avail nothing with artillery, cavalry or infantry. The solemn gravity of hese is notta be compared with sultpetre Srolicsome though he flashy, fans af Lincoln possibly might he sonvething, be camp fire, the smuttier the betle thie “fuss and feathers’? are way, inthe end, by the wind of gunpow der, The nert President, an things are now on, ta to be made by the arn » in the campa of these armies, and allany of us will be permutted to do in to ae cept our soldier man. Ixthe President blockhead enough an no disrespect to his Majesty, and we mean no irony in the word “may ' for terribly majestic is he whe commands six hundred thousand seldiers—to suppore that two years hence these #ix hundred thousand are not going, with bayonets of their own, te ke a Presi running sof n. soldier in camp ¥ t ing man? Pay! of the democratic party, amid t the dark- i ce Say ‘economical expenditure of the public | rt Heccident Himself hax be this sort of ness loom ou ional prospe- work in the great Wext— initiating it even the rity, look hopetully forward to years of glory aad |, Uncompromising hontlty tothe rebels in the ppointuient of such satrape en Harnside and Has- South as well ax to the abolitionists of the North. The safe, conservative middle ground between the rebels and the abolitionists—the two factions that have co-operated to thrust the country into this unnatural war—is the platform upon which the democracy must stand to insure the confidence and supy ipport of the loyal people of the Union. That is “the position of Horatio “Seymour, who ix this day beyond all cavil the favorite candidate of the conservative men of the nation for the Presi- dency of the United States. He was our candi date in the National Convention at the last elec. nm. and but for the perversity of a few n in this State who then xurrounded that arch traitor to his darty and the professed principlos of a lile- grey yet to be enjoyed by our couutry beneath folds of the old flag of “Stars and Stripes,’ now trailing in the dost, through the treason of the South and the faitiessness, imbecility and corrap- tion of the administration at Washington, In the future accession of the democracy to power, upon the principles which earried Sane great State of New York in their favor last fall— as enunciated in the Brooklyn Academy speech of Governor Seymour, and relleraled in his messa to the Legistature—now centre all the hopes of the people for the salvation of the country and the restoration of peaceful relations with the great section now in sebellion. To the defeat o: the democracy the m4 feel that they are indebted for all the ills that have befallen our political he: time, Daniel 8. Dickinson, he would then have tage. They realize now that the democracy in | been nominated and elected, and the country power, if they could not have reconciled our sec. | Would hay n saved from the dire calamities which have since fallen upon it. Governor Seymour occupies the first position among the statesmen of our conntry at the pre sent moment. He stands several enbita higher in popular regard than any other mw Hix senti Uonal differences, would have speedily crushed the rebellion and restored the Union by the lawful method of subduing combatants, and at the same | time affording protection to all citizens, North and South, who were not in arms against the government. sia menta in relation to every question of public The democratic party would have made no war | Policy are well understood, and no public man in upon States or populations, or would have assailed | the fand so truly represents the popular view of the vast issue involved in the war, which he would only carry on for the preservation of the Union ond the petuation of constitational liberty nt letter on the subject of the Vailandig: as the Journal of Commerce well says, ord inevery American heart, and the universal."” Hix name isa tower of with the American people, and his nom nation for the Presidency, as the candidate of the | great democratic party in 1*64, will insure the predominence of that political organization and enable it to fulfill the hopes of the country in the Ivation of the old Union, with ite free ge and overtirown rebels as individuals wherever found in arma, It would have confiseated pothing which did not belong to fighting traitors, nor would it have issued proclamations giving freedom to the negroes, or threatened penalties to the inno- cent which it had no power to enforce, Under democratic control our armies would have march- ed wherever there was an armed foe to conquer, and would have liberated as they went alo the negro, but the loyal white people of the + from the despotism which restrained their alle- giance to the Union, which then they desired to sustain. It would have rejected nad ite of a podisied the in ae mont, from the despotism that now threatens it« claimed that the war was for the restoration of the , @®mihilation. : white man’s Union government, and would be pro- have no hesitation in thus early avowing secuted for that purpese exclusively, ourselves the eart upporters of Horatio Sey Under the belief that such would be the policy | Mour for President, and we think it none t of the democratic party, the peuple of several a | sarin tor Mops fe commence the comease of the loyal States which voted for the election of | /i# fais and his qualifieations Jor the high pos Abraham Lincoln last year signified through the | fo”. Who ix more worthy the henor or betver ballot box their desire for that party to assume | dalified to extricate the country from the quag the management of the war and prosecute it till | Mire of troable and misfortane which ft has the last traitor had laid down his arms, under the | been plunged by the wicked, upilons ar giorious motte of ““Oue Union—one constitution— | itbecile administration which re cdl ne Sue desting,?” | destiny than the man who has from the begin tions in New York, Penusylvania, Ohio, | Mg Of the contest to the present tine never ject to think, upon any such peace ideas ae hace | round which ignores injurious ultraism on all anal H ides and on all enbject een promulgated by \ Vellatnadighan 1\* Me Master and other hom the alx fe. | [From the New Yor tes and Messenger (San. ight to atyle “copperl i were day y2.J the ability of th Linco! . The campaign for the next Pt ou the war successstully ier n * alrem pr mol quiet inne the manner of progmeutng tie n renominat f Abraham tLneoln vide the North and tse ub 5 th 1 t t r | ervative men ' Was notaguinst the 48 a means ot g tiea ms the only certain means of ob, but & judgment in favor , rescuing the t ' truetive mas ita and the t nas wa t r i he arties, it i against the per « | are now r ! rep " to restore the Union « wrt. ‘ to ‘ rev f bee consid toas ti ‘ ‘ termined t ' or ‘ . n *. It was a . Land 1 " tration ha i with Fernando Wood aft ‘ erty an e Tie people had bece . " + the conduc » " Means, of Cha ‘ and eus e h tu dinat voney wih aad ‘ Lilit ratte j arty . : nwt v , der th “ot r y r ! at ‘ a | labor w ‘ ‘ i t I . 4 ‘ t r ont , with inerear« . a e r “ xem to t bra ce i ' be t 1 . t . ‘ r . on . ao ‘ at wold seem, her v [a re did not cor ] t t ¢ withow inve and tanta Ui ery ” + eg y « te: pt towards the uational ¢ t ' re com ie 1 ple of the North, ff nthe et flere ¥ t end t ythern I r . I y yw at f cr t aa ‘ i , ae upon any terme’ tho far eaiate ating @ ceamation of ‘ t bex on & nm rernm inert ob ane ® ’ t ht o@ m econmtr nore verdict t prop - r ht To r om Jwiicious introdection of what the abolitioniats de. | President aspirants, Bill the extremiete who | _ EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEO OEE ver great States. True, neither Burnside nor Haseall has brains enough to be any thing but tools: but anon some eutray may be started up, and be, if pro fem, tool, master im Lend end, Mr. Lincoln should remember the Kaape of Rome were often not only shufled off by bel Prwtorian guards and seld of, but th on satrape, or mauls, from the Euphrates to to Howie and kicked them from the Capite line Hdl, When people are tired of being tyrannized sare the great people of all to tyrannize ye the West-when | even dexpairs, then they their tyrants, seldom—never —allowin » be imposed upon the ran pe for Mr he has periods of a Gibbon, let it time to read t im read the «chool abbr ns. If Grote or Thirkwall’s volumes are te rous for bis tine, let him take up brief History f* full of blazing torche di to iHlominate Linedin, Seward, Chase & Let them lift them up and read, read, road— great Instruction, sSapreme ¢ 1 a divorce grant biiva Hranvon, T tn New ¥ 6 1K), and ind n the residence of her mother, pstaten inland. Ik awe gemeraly supe had waited | wnat “ were in mourning for (wae anrertarned eho wim My tng ob T. Wyinan. of the United ly Ur OC rene, United i, received , | thet be bad marcied ber ib the artny me with Mra, i, we ser oph antler f the Maren at Vain Onke, beiwg ' one and wan killed | { Jortion Carter | om, the Cort & Me there be w arr tt o ev ‘ biteton and re nd brethe the decres y shows 0 VAM) Joan Se ‘ oir ue | . “ te y cmt m f wile . and wicked r te reviage ae re of marringe relatvme, aed ir. ow yinen. whe bw A ' y * ’ ) y re