The New York Herald Newspaper, May 4, 1864, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. gor00 w Odoesnay, May S—6 2M Compared with the highest cash sates ac the first meet- 40g obthodionsd of iokers yes.crday, New York Central Ratiroad declined this “moraing Erie 24, Hudsoo River #hyHaniomy, Reading 6, Miwackeeand Prairie Gy Cine 6, Miokigen (eunald, Miebigan soutbera: 45. Tijnois Coatrad 1, ond and Pittsburg 2, Galeua and Chirago 247, Clovetend ond Toledo 14, ( bicrge and Rook BI wa'L, Prtsvurg whe ort Wayne 4,Chicago and North westera 2 ToLeto and Wabssh 4, Pacttic Matt 4, Comber dund Coal 55. Canton Company 8, Quicksilver Mining 4 aud Mariposa 2 Tu tho afternoon the market became quite Huoyant, aad Prices neatly reco: eréd the decline of the moraing The Closing quotations were as follows;—New York Central 182, Erie Railroad 11234, Erte precerred 1074, Hudson, River 188, Hiciem 227, Reading 121, Michigan Cegtral 188, Michigan Southera 924s, Hlioois Central 126, Cleve- jand and Pittsburg 1084, Cleveland and Toledo 147, Chi cago avd Kock Island 111, Chicago and Northwestern 68, Pacttio Mai) 223, Canton Company 353%, Cumberland Caal 65, avd Quickellver Mining 69, Tho stock market exhibited evident signs to-day of a spoedy recovery (rom -the lethargic state into which it forced by the temporary panic which was inaugurated by voretary Chase and fostered by the rapacious bears, Ever since that fatal Monday when the panic was at its height confusion has reigned in the viomity of Wallstreet, and we might say within the monetary circles throughout tbe country; and the speou- Jators in this vicinity have been operating, like an army that bad lost tte commeundiug oMcer, with an uncontrolled and reckless spirit, Rot,as time ultimately brings all matters tight, we shail expect soon to see a return of incre » 4 und steadily increasing prices, which a plethoric mousy market an@ large additions to the railroad traffic of the country cannot fail to accom: plu Toe government is now spending, accord- tog to the report of Hon. Thaddeus , Stevens, Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means in the United states House of Representatives, two millions of dollars a day over and above the amount received from all its sources of revenue; and this must be supplied by @ coutinued issue of Treasury notes, however much Mr. Chose may feel inclined to reduce the circulation The expenses of the couutry must be met, and we can see no way by which its immediate wants can be sup- plied except by issuing the baiance of the interest bear- ug legal tenders and paying out tbe greenbacks, which operation would soon be sensibly felt in the stock mar- ket, aad prices would again reach their former standard. The dividend day on most of the leading railways is ap proacbing, and, owing to the greatly increased receipts of ail of hem, it ig expected that extra dividends will be de- elarea by some, in which case they would be about the most productive property in the country. Gold opened iv the morning at 17734, but in the course of the day advanced two and three-quarters per cent. The market, however, was inactive. The Assistant Treasurer im this city reports to day as follows: ~ Amount on hand..... Reoeipts (rom customs From other souress.. Cieve was recent +8344) et 500 85,000 157,102 Balance...... $51,025,964 Subscriptioos to ten-forty loan. + 62,200 The totai value of the exports of produce and mer- chandiso, exclusive of specie, from the port of New York during the past week was $2,544,066. The tollowing national bauks were authorized between the 224 and the 29th of April— Nome Location. Capital. .. Washington, lowa. $50,000 ‘Woodstown, N.J.. 50,000 Berlin, Wis....... 50,000 Nationai Mechaaies & Tra. dera’...... Portsmouth, 150,000 First. 100,000 Firat. 60,000 Prandou Natioual Bask... 100,000 Firat... ...\ULansing, fowa, ‘000 Freoman’s National Bank. Augusta, Me 100,000 Total, seeeeee Prevwusly organized... Aggregate capital. Whole number of banks authorized ‘The {oliowing comparative statement sho! the aver- age condition of the leading items of the Philadelphia ‘bavks for the past and previous week :— Last Week. This Week. Loans. 939,570,567 89,770,483 + 4.005.475 _-3,972)349 + 14,028,922 14,325,511 + 87,308,237 87,158,335 2, 836 2,241 585 he indications of the abuve exhibit favor the conclu. sion that the banks are getting @ tittle over the excite. mont of the past week or two, and are very generally ox- tending their leading ites. The returos of the Bank of England for the week end. ing April 20 compare as follows with the statement of the previous week: — Apri 13. Pubite dep: sits... » £5,920, 922 Orher deposits + 13,586 029 Government securities. Other securities Notes 1 ciroulauim... 2+ 21,266 ,220 Specie aod bullion. - 15,080,400 There was a demand in England for bullion of ail sorte on the 22d ult., aud @ fair supply in the market for ordi- bary wants; but sovereigns couttoued to be drawn from the bank Lo some extent for export The cotton market in Memphis, on the 27th uit , was very active, and the stock on hand was nearly cleared out at advanced prices. The reveigts during the pre- vious twenty-four hours amounted to three hundred and thirty three bales, Tne following were the quotutions:— Ordipary to gvod ordinary. 68c. m 60¢ 11,022 257 20 266,038 Low middling... 2c. a 63e. Midaling to etrict middling. + 66¢. @ OTC. Good. esiddiing. 686 a 69C Middling tair — a 72c. The foreigo exports of the port of Baitimore during tast week amounted in value to $282,467. The following is a comparative statement of the re. ceipts ond expenditures of the Long Island Railroad during the years eodiog on the Bist of March ta 163 and 1864:— 1868. 1864 Pasongors. < $186,852 260 374 Freighls . + 108,136 143,545 Mails... 8,225 8,219 Total $308,213 412.440 Expenses. 166,875 142,991 Not earnings “309,500 The Tobigh Coal and Navigation Company have decided ‘that full certificates of stock in the capital of the com. pany shall be forthwith issued to the holders of the scrip certificates, according to the number of shares in the Jattors’ cortificates specified, and that until the necessary exchange of certifieates can be effected the present bold- ers of said scrip certificates be entitled now and here. after vo all the rights aud privileges of stookholders of te company. Stock = Ezcnange. o tonite May:3 taphepag | Ibe Brie 15.0 Hndson River RR. 200 B00) Miss & Mo laod ut 500) Clore Pitts 4th m iy American gold Babs Be Commerce five i24yy Ti atiaatic Bank. pt chews cinndaPiiisRR 108 20) Canton ae Tis re be 107 150 Quioksit # Clev, Col & Cin RB is 200 4 se bees 4 Chic RR te Siekjuincy RR i i MikPrduvnenRR 58 oT) ash KR. sr Pie, an 20h BB. rio So ous ~ ahi Rit. Et Fi >» Chicano Allon, RR ae GO vi cssss ) 92 200 Mar & Oin 24 rel, * ww satis, osereegh BR « 10 do “ my do nn ™ 40 36 ‘ancon’ MD BOARD. Hawr-rast TwO O'Croce PM. BGs, 6 90 eon 1s $0) chs Hudson River i 100 aah ied 2 | $%0 Bare NEW YORK isnowrt 6 ee im ver Powe angneen gold wo 10} aba Canton Co. ou do 48 cami Cust iw de ww» = 8, Sx Quiekalle io Baste wo ¥ Centra’ BB Rk ) do. 280 tLndege River RR. is 200 6 190 dO... an do. By OITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Tosspay, May 3—6 PM Astig’ —Rocoipts, 60 bbls. Market sterdy, with sales of 40 bbis., at $9 for pots and $11 (or pears. Breansrurrs.—Recoipts, 12,033 bbls. flour, 17¢ dbis. and 1,381 bags corn meal, 75 ‘bushels corn ead $25 do. rye, The four market was 5c. a' 150, lower and dull, with sales of 0,000 bbls State and Western, aes do. Sonthera and 800.do, Canadian, closing a sbede firmer |, aad uo geliers at our inside prices. bois sold, and of cora meal 300 do., $6 90a 7 16 1 15a 7 30 27358 1 50 T2008 7 60 1608 875 8 00.010 75 171@58 790 796011 00 T25a. 7 50 Good to choice extra do. 7 65a 8 75 Rye four, superdne. 6 00a 675 Coco meal, wbis U21.6 00a 7 00 eal, puacbeous. '30 16 @ 30 60 Cinteet wns tasotite asd’ womiaaliy ic. a $e. lower, Sales 4,000 bushels white Michigan at $1 925¢, 1,000 do. prime North river at $1.8. Barley and barley malt in- wctive and nominal; sales of the latter were reported to arrive within two weeks at $1.60, Oats were in good re- quest, with sales of 100,000 bushels, chiefly ou govern: ment account, equal to 88c. for prime Weatern. The range for Canadian, Siate aud Western was 85 3;c. a 88c. Corn was steady with, sales of 20,000 bushels at $1 3854 path for old Westorn mixed and $1 40 for Southera yellow, ‘CORFRE was Quiet but firm, with small sales Rio at 44c a 47c., as to quality, Cargoes were quoved 45 Kc. a 46c. Stook in New York, 32,320 baga. Cortom was 2c. higher, under an active export demand. 7 Sales were about 3,000 bales, at 83c. a 86c. for mid ing. Coprer ORns.—600 tons sold on private terms, Daves were tirm, with a good demand. 1,000 bags bi carb. soda sold at 8%0. a 8x0: ‘200 casks bleaching Powder, 8sc.; 25 tons soda at Ilc., 50 do. sat a 10 Liverpool, por Ame- rican flag, 100 tons oti cake at 58. ; per veutral, 50 bhds. tallow at 128. 64.; per steamer, 500 boxes bacon and 1,000 tierces lard at 1is., 290 bales cotton and 50 bales hops at 3, 4., 900 boxes ch ese at 208. To London, per American vessel, 800 small tierces beef at 2s. 0d., 100 baies hog hair at ., and per steamer, 100 casks hams at 25s. To Glasgow 50 boxes bacon and 100 tierces a. 12s. 6d. To Londonderry, per neutral, bbis, flour at 1s 94, To Antwerp 1,000 tos flour at 28, 3d., 50 tons ashes, lard, &c , 228 6d. To Kot- terdam 250 bis flour at 2s. 3d. A foreign bark to Glas gow, petroleum, at 4a. 64. ;a British brig to Hayle, England (Cornwail), 2,100 bbls. flour at abcut 1s. 9d., Oldeuberg brig Bercules, from Beitimore to Cape Town, C. G. H, £490, British bark Sheitield, hence to same port, on p. t.; a Hamburg bark to River Piate, lumber, $12; another to Sbanghae, coal, £1 10s.; a brig {rom Cienfuegos ,to New York, sugar, 4Se., an rey wal igne at $3 50; one hence to St. Ths at 60c. per bot Fish.—Herriog were active, o with sales of 15,000 boxe:, Bt 45c. for scaled and 3ic. for No. 1. Frurt.—We note sales of 300 alquires Para nuts at Lac , and 200 bbis. dried apples at 10%(¢ , cash. Hors.—110 bales sold at from 12c, to 28c., according to quality. Hines were active, with sales of 20,000 dry Califoraia age leas 3 per ceat, aad 5,000 wet salted do. at Tox, was Grmer. 500 tons Scotch pig sold at $50, but at the close bizber prices were dem: Leatamg.—Thero wus a good demand for all descrip- tious, aod prices of hemlock have advanced about le. per pound. We quote Buenos Ayres, &c., all weights, at 3436 4 36c. ; Orinoco, &c., 33c a3hc The stock was light and the receipts smal! ‘LavH8.—200,000 sold at $1 75, cash. Larp On..—100 bbis. sold at $1 15 a $116, also 20,000 bbis winter, $1 20. Lime.—Rocktand was io good demand, with sales of 2,000 bbls. common at $1 40, and 400 bbis. lump at $1 89, cash. MoLassms was quiet. 250 bbis. New Orleans sold, at Auction, at 85c. a95¢ , and small sales, private, at $18 $1.10, the latter for choice, Provisiowa.—Recerpts, 160 bbls. pork, 60 packages veo, 568 do. cut meats and 475 do. lard. Provisions ‘wore again mixed, some articics being in active request and frm whiie otbers were dull avd beavy. The specal tion in pork contiqued to be the only noteworthy feature. Under a good demand for both immediate and future deli- veries, full prices were realized, yet the extreme rates quoted yesterday were scarcely obtainabie to day. bed was steady, without change ia prices Beef hams w quiet but firm. Racon was quiet, without change ia prices. Cut meats were in moderate request, but with continued small receipts were majotaived. Lerd was in moderate demand, at about yesterdsy’s prices. Butter was Ormer, aod sales were made ut 28c, a S2c. for State vad 2ic. a 2c. for Western. Cheese auld at L6c, a 18¢. The svles of pork were 900 bbls, , chiefly mess, on the spot, at yesterday's prices: $00 do. old mess. deliverable first hail oj June, at $28 29; 600 do. do., {rom the middle of May to the middie of June, 623. and 2,000 do. new do., for July, reported at $30 504 $31. Business was much restricted by the bien prices asked, as buyers would not give eo much 550 bis, bee: tglda $18 fr Western mess, 819 a $2) 25 for extra ds.; 300 ut meats at from 11%. to 120. for shoulders, and Lic. a 15%. for bams; 1,750 do lard at from Ide. to Li %c. ald Xe. for old and new—the !attor an extreme rate. VETROLRUM.—Fece:pts 2,054 bbis. The activity in crude oil noticed yesterday was trausferred to redned to-day, and with a very active demand for export and specuia tion the market was greatly excited and prices went up 2c. a 3c. per gallon. ‘The business on the spot was fair but for forward delivery ao immusnse businnss was done. comprising fully 25,000 a 30,000 bbls. here and iu I’hila deiphia. The immediate cause of the excitemeut was the" news from Europe, where refined oi! bas greatly appre ciated. Free was quiet. The sales were 5,000 bbdis. crude at 38¢. a 38 ic. ou the spot. 39¢. a 40c for all this month, buyers’ option, In reflued in bond the sales ere 30.000 bbls. at 58c. a 600. on the pot, and 59c. @ 60c. a Gle. a 62c. a 68c for May, June, ‘buyers’ aud soliers’ option, of which phia at 59c. a 60c for all May and out 3,000 Dols. at Bic. a Wc (or forward deliveries. $8,000 a 10,000 bbis. were reported, which are, of course, excluded from the above report. Ric The market was firm, with sales of 350 bags Rangoon at 11c. a 114¢., 2,500 bushels Par $275, aod 100 bags Rangoon, in bond, om private terms. SuGak was quiet, but tirm, 230 bhds. sold at 170. for Cuba museovado Tea.—Ihe market wos quiet, but very firm. There were sales of oniy about 1,500 chests and taif chests, ail 0a privaie terms, Holders demand higher prices as a general thing TaLiow.—150,000 Ibs, Western sold, chiefly at 12%¢ Touacco was firm. 200 buds. Keotucky sold at ‘from i. to 30c. , as to quality * Wusxey.—Receipts 596. bb’ sales of 2,000 bbis, at $1 20a Market firmer, with $i 23. The Evening Express Case. MR, CLAKE CHARGB6 THE BROOKS BR /TUGRS WITH MUTILATING THE BOOKS. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, ‘Bofore Judge Brady. Mar 3.—Stephm Clark ve. James and Brastus Brooks. ‘The trial of this case baving beoa set down for to-day, the counsel for the defendants appeared in court and stated that during the sittiog of the general term last month the trial was set down for the second Monday ia June, and asked ® postponement till that time Mr. Cram urged the speedy trial of the case, and stated that it had beea postpoeed too ofteo. very courtesy had been shown the defendants, but through their counsel they kept staving the case off from term to term, uotil dope the matter would be lost sight of. Mr: Smyth said that on the argumeot before the ral term Mr. Cram’s partoer, Mr. Robinsoo, objection to setting the case down for June. Mr. Cram thought the general term bad 0 right to Postpone the matter until June. The case was on the calendar for to day, aud it ought bave been tried. He heid in bis hand the effidavit of his client, wherein he states that 00 examiuing the books of the ‘Rzpree establisnment, in accordance with the order of Court, he discovered ‘that the ledger had been mutilated, so that ft wes impossibie to arrive at the truth. Why those alterations and erasures occurred he would Be ib for the Court to infer. It certainly meant no good inteotion jah bis client, and demanded tho attoation of bis Judge Brady—I will take the papers, Mr. Cram, and read them over. In regard to the postponement, Mr. Robinson certainl; die sain what he was willing every fudulgeoce the defendant on account of | bis official eeition ag & member of Congress, which ren- | dered it difficult for bim to be in attendance. Coromers’ inquest: DOYERS STREET CALAMITY INVESTIGATION BE FORE CORONER RANMBY. Coroner Ranney commenced ea investigation at the Sixth ‘ward station house yesterday afternoon, with the view of ascertaining the causes which resulted in the melancholy calamity at No. 1 Doyers street early on FE me ee en « large imber of witnesses end give their evidence ‘a the one: sare, bp enipewe were Joba Sullivan, — the apartments in HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1864.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. this Morning. Firo Marsal Baker ts rend: vatuable a8 ae ae oa tno eorenat im (ureishing testimony, oxamn- me Coin te al held an inquest at tho New, ua note ot = "dlenping, Use the husband be orate fost thoir lives death wn tbcle ts'No 1 Doyers pany a Heovieg, it will be comemvered, fol! eos jindow and ‘The ‘uey ein to bis death from injure caused sador le « ndeavering to cecal re ae corner ee aod Doyers atreat, oa the mori0g spied Raitaosp Acoivent.—Ou Mowday evoviog (he ‘borses attached to a freight car Betouging “to the [luriom Raifroad Company, while passing ep Vourth ‘avenue, ocar Fourteenth atrect, rau agaivat and nocked down a lad Alteea years® of age, named James McGuire, who was Atlempting to cross the track, Before he could escape the car wheel passed over causing almost instant death, Ofticer Carroil, of the Fifteenth precinct, arrested Es Bemis, the driver, aad took bim o the station THE FULLERTON CONTEMPT CASE. The Argement en the Habeas Corpus the Lawyers, dic. SUPERIOR COURT—SPROIAL TERM, Before Judge Garvin. May 3,—The argument ia the Fullerton ooatempt case this morning atiracted general attention among (ho lawyers. Tho proceedings were quite interesting, 20d created no little excitement in the legal fraternity. Mr. Fullerton was present, in accordance with the writ of habeas corpus, and was defended by ex-Juage Dean. The ‘Surrogate was absent, but was represented by Mr. Da Loon, ox-Judge Smith and others. Mr. Van Loon commenced the argument, ee aona the Court at some lengto in defence of the Surrogate’s course of action, which he obaracterized as perfectly legal, and in strict accordance with the Revised Statutes, The statute gave the Surrogate (he power to commit for contempt, ani the Court had 0 power to rejudge the proceedings. The counsel here quoted from the Revised statutes the clause under which the commitment was made out, and argued that, upon the face of the paper, the Court could do nothing but remand the prisoner back to the custody of the Sheriff. ih ea thé geotloman'a Petition states, he was arrested for words spoken outside the court, why there one tos Gls ig the lings, bat be canuot pro- cure arémody under this writ. The matter tust be remedied by & writ of error. Mr. Dean—You admit, thea, there may be a defect in the proceedings’ Mr. Van et admit cor deoy nothing. Upon the .ace of this commitment—and you canst go behind it: contempt of court bas been committed, and there 1s 0 other course for bis Hovor to pursue but to remand the prisoner back to the custody of the Sheriff. Mr. Dean—I am glad to see that the officer who issued this warrant has appeared by counsel who can always =i de found in the Surrogate’s office, no matter what case comes up there: The argument of the coun- Sol bas 00 more relation to the question before the Court than it bas to the settlement of the Dunish-Holsteio difficulty—(iaugbter)—aod vo lawyer beard the argument would come to any other ber of the bar to appear bolore a court and say something @ re litte Out of the way, and after be left the court room to be picked up in the Park aod thrown ito prison, is something that we do not often hear of. To be arrested ior s»motbing that you know noibing about, and throwa {mio prison without avy chance being afforded you for explanation or excuse, ia cortaicly ap illegal assumption of power which cannot be passed over lightly. I have nothicg to say im regard to the merits of the controversy between my client and the Surrogate; but it is in reference to the jurisdiction of @ court which arrests a member of the bar for something said in court, alter he hag left the court room aad fs totally unaware of the Proceedings, that would speak. He abould bave been arreated in the presence of the Court, or when the court was in session, $0 that he might have au opportunity to Purge himself. Any other process is condemning a man before he is heard, and 1s certainly illegal. At tbe time of the alleved contempt, the Surrogate should Lave said, “Mr. Fullerton, yoa are guilty of a contempt, and unless an can purge yourself I will commit you on’ the spot.” if bis rights as a citizen were to be upheld, it was t! duty of the Court to order him wader arrest at the tim go that be might have a bearing, aod not to tuke hi into custody after be bad left the court reem, and was a stranger to al! the proceedings. Why we have bad 00 such caso as this since the time ot Jefirys. According to Cowan’s* treatise, the Surrogate can only commit a man whoo be is iu court. Ie this case I assert that the order wag made out in advance, {or some words alleged ‘to have been uttered by my client al ‘breaking up this establishment,”’ which be denies ever baving used. Mr. Fullerton—Yes; it was probab'y made out three weeks ago. Mr. peas —Let us examine this warrant. Here is the filling up ia one handwriting aud the ivsertion of my Client's name in another, showing to my mind that the thing was contemplated, just as my cliont says, about three weeks ago, aud all without bis knowigdge. I say that here was a commitment prepared in waace for somebody, and the name of William Fullerton inserted. [The counsel here quoted several authorities to show that the defendant ought to have been arrested at the time.) was not pretended that there was any lecord of conviction’ gotning but this slip of papor, signed Gideon J. Tucker. This is uot the regular process. They should have confo.med with courts of record, aud the proceedings shoulda have been dove in the name of the “people of the State of New York,” and not in the name of Gideou J. Tucker. 1 dou’t’ believe that the “ le’? are represented by Gideon J. Tucker alone, aud I believe the statue means something wheo {t Saye the process must be done im the name of ihe cpap” Now, if it please your Honor, { want to come down to the form of this paper, and 1 think I will show you that the geatiemen who prepared it are entirely innocent of common law or statuie | begin by saying that the Surrogate’s Court is not acourt of record. The, stature, pr cribes what are courts of record (page 256, 3rd Revised Statutes), and the Surro- gate’s Court is not included in the list. lostead of being under that head, we find it gio the list of courts of ‘limited jurisdictioa.”” At page 361 it will be found under the head of -+courts Se | special jurisdiction,’ showing conclusively that it is not inciuded im the list of ** courts of record” Dayton on Surrogate and the Revised Statutes settles that point be- yond dispute. They might as well have committed the petitioner under the vagrant act a3 to do what they did. Ithiok this will be the last commitment of the kind ever made by the Surrogate. . Van Loon—That is not argument, your Honor, Mr Dean—Weil, | suppose that aiter this the Sarrogate will know bow far bis jurisdiction extends, The d dant hero states that the proceediogs were all taken ‘0 his abseace, that be committed no contempt, and is ilk gaily deprived of liberty (or saying something, he knows not what, and he comes before your Hovor aud wants to know whet! the issuing of this process was autho- rized by any judgment. In the Passmore Wil- Hamson case, which bas become historical, it was decided that you could go bebivd the commitment, and ascertain ail the fects connected with the case; but io this case it is denied tbat your Honor can cutertain any argu- meat except upon the matter of mere jurisdic.ioo. 1 hope that in this matter your Honor will be guided that bistorical case, and weigh all the facts coun with the alleged contempt, #0 my client, who bas ever Deen beld in the highest esteem by the ited ‘well as by the civil courts, may have fuil tice dove him; and that in rendering you will satisfy the court which issues this © thing ag personal liberty. g cases in the -urrogate's Court. He has been and tryteg the personal character of the Surrogate. ie can try me from now until etervity, and he will never burt me. | suppose that every lawyer in ais room is aware of the ‘act that Passmore Williamson was re manded back to jail because he would tad remeraet ia prieoa his aathority to commit for coatempt of court. 0 the face of the Ton sone if there is any od wilt go as far as ated & will io sesing a Fatler- von te fully vindicated, but thie must be at the proper time and in the proper place, They are op Be is Court to gp into the controversy on a writ which only produces the body of the prisoner. The practice nha been fr the court to look to the authority and nothing else. If the Sui bas no jurisdiction, then I am wrong: bu' A em bee bas aathority to commit for contempt of court, then u learned aye on its face that he was guilty of con! jaiule 18 uaed in making out ir Beant it is not m the uJ Mr, Van Loon=I say it is even fo of the statute, | merely submit face shows that the contempt other words, the commitment is being 80, your Honor must ——— the custody of the Shori(f. It committed some irragularity. ‘will dispute their right to obtain reareae Writ of error. Mr. Dean—I did not totend to the gentioman on the other side, pode gncr el 4 said be person pe Judge Garvio—1 will look over the my decision to. se poe Io the i the propriety of ‘being allowed to go at te 2 to that course. ‘a0 Me. Fullortoo—1 want it unpqgetacl, reer Honor, that | do aot ask for Jndae Garein—Cartainty, MARRI <A — Bier, Weat arma, Wi ty, on Weduesday, by the Kev. P. V on |, Davia A. Austin to Georcerra A meng daughter of ‘Charles Billet, Esq. all of the above ay. May 2, at the tesidence: of the bride, by the Kev. Dr Gallaudet, Jas, R Enousa, re Rime bee Bunday: Maptis by t Tay hs send. an or gf ew fore mes MA a Vimoiisie Kane. of iow ¥« ape 1 2, at a “raaao0m ot ot io ua pst by the toy, ieee ease anne PG esis Tusraon to Miss eae mae valet Gti Me, Wii RB. Parcy, all of this city. No-cards. ed. Ataatenhy As dian our county, on Monday 6 Magy Ann, wilo of Charles Aldon, in the year ot bar ARe. The a friends of the family are respectfully wited to attend the i from ber late residence, Serpette avenue, this wey y) afternoon, at two o'clock. Brace sgn. —On Tuesday, May 3, Hexar Core. Buace. euam, aged 10 months, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence. of his parents. No, 30 Green- ” AND BERTHS: Dlarrted. th wich avenue, thia ake afeernoet, at two o’clcok. ceonword Cometery. ‘Tho remaing will be (akeu to ‘The friends of te, ity yas and the mombers of Wash- {ogtoa Chapter, No. +3 0. invited to attend the funeral, from her Ia A hence, No. 160Grand street, thie (Wodneaday aera. two o’olook. Carrou.—On Monday, May 2, Pattiox Came>it, native of Donougbmore, county Cork, Ireiaat. aged 46 ‘Tue friends and retatives of the ‘ay a ‘are respeott: ly fovited to attend the fumeral from his late reaidovce, corner of Lexingtoa avenue and Forty-third street , this (Wednesday) afternoon at two o'clock. His remains will be interred ta Ca:vary Cemetary CouGutry.—Suddenly ,.on Monday, May 2, of apoplexy, Mes. Fuzarera Copemaay, relict of Captain Wm. Coughtry, to the 85th year of her age. Her remains will ne taken to Albany for ivtermeot. Hy 4 i a, aphecAAnOds illness, tout Seep rem will be taken be Albany county, (ar intermeat Dovonsriy.—At the residence of her uncle, No. 423 Fast ‘Tenth Lion Miss Carganive Dovgasaty, aged 13 years and 9 ‘The relatives ey friends of the family are respectfully favited to attend the funeral, from the above number, this (Wednesday) afternoon, ‘at two o'clock, and pheace to Caivary Cometery. ane Monday, May 2, Macntce Firnw, aged 46 ie friends and those of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o’clock, from his late residence, 345 Second avon: Ris remaius wili be taken to york Cometery. Lad | apers please copy :,—On Tuesday. May 3, after @ sovere illness of ritadoenat of the lungs, Mary Fusaina, the beloved wife o: John Fleming, aged 46 years aud 4 months, a va- tive of Killarney, county Kerry, Ireland. The friends and ac juaintances of the family are respect fuily invited toattead the funeral from ber late residence, 36 Trinity place, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, whence her remains will be conveyed to ‘Calvary Ceme- tarry for interment. ‘GRDAEY.—At Nyack, MARGaRer ANN, Only daughter of Isauc P. aod Catharine Smith and wife of Robert Gedney. Friends are invited to attend the fuveral, (rom the resi dence of her father, Nyack, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o’clock, Or y, May 3, Patricx, youngest son of 3 and Catherine Goss, aged 1 year and 13 days. ds of the family are reapectfully i attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) aftorooon, o’ctock, without further notice. Jacason.—On Tuesday morning, May 3, Wituam A. Jackson, in the 28th year of his age. The frie of the ‘amily are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 380 Kast tenth Street, this ie Wedsonday ) afternoon, Halifax, lease copy Psy —00 Moutey, May 2, Mary Jones, wife of Joho Jone riends and relatives of the family and her brother- ta law, Michael Keliord, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 49 Varick street, _ tis (Weasesday) morning, at nine o'clock. The remains wiil be taken to Priecetou, N J. .—Oa Tuesday morning, May 8, Rowunr B. Ler. respectfully invited to , from his late residence, Bediord, Loog Isiond, on ‘Thureday aiternoon, at two o'clock. MorRis —On Tuesday morning, May 3, of consumption, after a lvog and paiptul illness, Mrs.’ Taomas Morne, maiden Dame ANNE Wuntaxre, bo all Rathkeal, county Limerick, Ireland, »ged 40 y« ‘The ‘ ll leave No. 317 Hi ar street, Brooklyo, prem UVemotery, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at ree o'clock. Moun —On Tuesday, May 3, the beloved son of ae and Bridget Mullin, aged 2 years, 11 months aud days. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respectfully jnvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the parents, 109 Cedar street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Mceriy.—On Mooday, May 2, Any Murray, the beloved wife of the late Edward Murphy. Her friends and acquaintances aud those of the family are respectfully invited to attend the {uneral, from her jate residence, corner of 128th street aud Third avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. Morruy.—Oa Tuesday morning, May 3, after a short Uluess, Josmrs, som of Clement and Mary’ Murphy, aged 17 years, 1 month and 26 days. The rejatives and ‘riends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral. on Thursday a’ternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence 01 his parents, No. 132 Cannon street. Morris —On Monday, May 2, at his late residence, 36 Jobn strect, Brooktyn, THomas Morris, a native of county Roscommon, Castle Ray, parish of Clune Twistered, Ire land. aged 69 years. Nis remains will be takea to Charch of the Assump- ton, corner of York and Jay streets, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) morning, at nive o'clock, whore there wiil be a solema requiein mass ollered for bis soul His friends and acynaintances are respectfully mvited to at- tend the funeral. Moorn.—Oa Tuesday, May 3, Davio Mooxe, aged 63 ears. 5 ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his sons, John ond David Moore, sre reapectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis son in jaw, Christian B, Woodruf, No. 30 North Moore street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Muas.—On Monday, diay 2, Jomy Beaxarp Mums, soa of aged 11 months and 15 days. sends of the family are respectfully invited to attend ¢! the residence of his father, corner of Flus <ont avenues, Brocklyn, (bis (Wedoceday) morning, at ten o'clock, without further aotice MoGuiue.—On Monday, M loved soo of Fdward and Bris The (riends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funer this (Wedoesday) afternooa, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 246 East Thirteenth street. Orwesex.—On Tuesday, May 4, Jowanya, infant daughter of John and the late Louisa Uiersen, aged 2 mcotbs aod 19 days. ‘The triends of the family are respectfully iavited to at tend tne (funeral, this (Wedmesday) aftervoon, at two © clock, from the residence of her father, 106 Burola: strect, witbout apy further invitation. Her remains will be taken by the three o'clock boat to Keyport 2, Jaume MoGurere, the be- t MeGuire, aged 15 years for interment. O'Neu..—On Tuesday, LA 3, ‘accidentally killed fees egg Qreman on the steamer Champion, et 6 tbe. tbe triende of the family are ‘ully tovited to attoud tbe (enamored mln lo, 17 West street, on Thursday afternoon, at two 0’ Pacx.. a fiend Coun. , on Tuesday, May 3, Isaac Pack, son peck, aged 18 years. pe funeral wil ta ‘ake place oa Thureday a‘ternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Perry.—On eye moonee May 3, Groncs Waemna. fen’ fae eal 'W, and Elenora B. Petty, aged 1 Ravwor.—On Tuesday, May 3, Captain Richano Ratyor, in the 65th year of bis age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Company G, veteran corps, Fourth artillery, are respectfully nvited to attend the ‘funeral, on Thursday sfternceny at re Solent from the residence of David nd Grove streets, Brook. , without (nether ny wa may on Sunday, inflamma. ae, Maras Baacoox, wife ‘ot Thomas P. Sasvorp.—On Me , May 2, Mary Aww Samrorp, ovly daugdter of Cornelius Van sad ia Elizabeth Sanford, 14 years and 12 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respeotfully tavited to attend the funerat services, trom ber late resi- dence, No. 182 Suffolk street, this (Wednesday) attor- faily tevied 20, stieed the faneral. from ner late resi- toy piace, 00 Tharsday afternoon, at one wre The" remains will be interred in Weenawken Com Noire YOn rey, 3, Bal LY oh Bs ‘2 years, 7 months an lays. ‘The rennites wreck yee friends of the family are Feapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his 138 Second avenue, on’ Thursday alternoon, at perente, yom —On Tuesday, nosaeaaay Hy Monten add Captain Atsert Vow Rosamwana, ae New York Voluntoors, in the #8th His furore will take piace, twoo'clock, ftom bis Fis late reavgonce, -eixth awed noon. at Twenty. treet, wenneis—at a ag Dutehoos oary) oa id y church, on Thursday afternoon, at oa. Carriages will’ bo. at FUbKIN village’ at 0 o'cloct. tbe 3 16 P. M. train om Wednesday, and the 7 {a to two | veferes Cail at 410 uh A NUMEER OF WELL femaics wanl situations as cooks, ide, and lavas ourses, girls for general housework, &c., at uy ie'8 German Tusutute, 17 Stautou st, wear ihe as ate tetworn 25th and RESPECTABLE GIR: WANTS A SITU, A cham! id and “ May elacaien oe Call for two daya at 491 Gib ay,, mear 3 (SUTUATION, WANTED-DY \A RESPEOABLE , woman, to do general housework of # smal! ive 1 34 Greene ot. aear Grand. ‘Ar Sitbatign WanteD—ay Acar es oy Feierence, ‘SITUATION WANTED—BY A KOTABLI RS muh saat Stat a , os dah eter f 8) Bhd ate TANT he WO. | ae ee eeeu art suited at tae iv A YOUNG WOMAN, 4 ETED—FEMALES. — POTABI UNG WOMAN, Wilo 18 N long gover from England, wishes afluation elceee or walt . bet i ad 2d'yes., top door, fre = 4 SLTUATION WANTED —BY A GArABEE rao Gan sto ‘sone at 9 Wet ows a Deiwoen dian oh are, from 10 till 40 clock. TOATION AS INFANT'R NURSE WANTED—BE AI ie oly, & oa ard see einai opecittee ast capacity Can bo aoa Uit y heed p tity) A Fay ct att is A PRL atl at we A nrcsran ea oq AMERICAN or Asa x mat ta oe A Saran ae ato WANTS 4 SICUATION 48 urae; ni imer. "Aboliy at erotnise ye soult or ou SITUATION fireas, Maven peur ra RSE AND SEAM Call at 126 Bast “A YOUNG ¥ Woman WANTS A SITUATION IN A nice private family: t9 8 good plain cook. washer and Tashing, (-seqetroay thabecl er Gly selcreps> Gallon two days af 38) latave, between 19th ad Zit aia, senason front, “Has uo vbjeotion to the couutry for the a PROTESTANT GIRL aR ss prec nate AB F% cook, “Inquire in the ato pesediar WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS mbermaid or waitress, City reference can be given. Cali at: war West 26th at. YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A ah ted tk 10 DO chaniberwork aud waiting, In a boarding house or ho- _ City references. Call at 329 Greenwich at. MARRIED WOMAN WOULD LIKE A SITUATION in nea care pas Scunn toe os a family going. aoe arc ge ft ‘com her prese! fp the-epues rence coe at empioger, at A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUA tion as chamber aid 1m a private family: can do plata sewin: If necessary. references, Oall at 260 Bast 1th St., near lat av., first floor, back room. Dees precy ty WANTED—BY o YOUNG GIRL TO hb id do housework in a atnaulfamly Wh A SITUATION MANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, as chambermald matress, OF Bs Waitress. Can Hal for two day: Chee present employer's, 135 Bast RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN. WaNTS ur sivuation aa wet nurse in a respectable fasnilys, has a fresh breast of milk. ce pe acen for two days ai $56 Kast 13th at,, Iu the rear, first th GERMAN PROTESTANT tion a8 nurse aa: seamsires: Call for two days bs4}6 Sth st., between dhe and 42d ste, YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS_ NURSE ‘aud seamstress No ob ection to fg any distance ia the country: good city refererices can be Cau be seen tor two days at her preseat employer's, iy 1 West tat at tet bere #1 can be GIRL, WISHES A @TU 29th at. SITUATION bp ae a ho 2S RESPEOTABLE young fir pe gue and qetross, 1, would go 98 uatey chamber cls tele. = |e tSan bo seen et Lie cmigtae at, west Of Broadway, top $$$ _____ FIRST CLASS COOK * WISHES A SITUATION, ae email ao (amily; bas exceilent reference Can be seen at 212 West 24th st., corner ITUATION RESPB situa, tp aks eae of ellen; bod rater ieuck Gel vedoum Li Je toasty ee nee ee srr ATION WANTED—BY A -YOUNG WOMAI U. 74 NT! L a a Still private familys yg bot OF city eoterouce: Batierort Weat SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAR, ~ paid aod lauodress, city reference. at No, 4 Bast 16th at. SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN chambermaid and Good reierence. Oat! Site Kast 9: st., secoad oor A SITUATION 'WANTED—BY A RESPROTABLE young girl, as clambermaid and to oaaiat 1a washing ad irouing. City reference. Call at. 335 9th YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION TO DO astung and I fa 6 sual private tanauy, eat tio ad tron: 16 ‘Deas she Beovklya, for Wwe A, covking. Wash Or would be wilting Good city reference. days, SITUATION WANTED—BY A PRCTESTANT GER man girl, as cook, Washer aud tromer: williug lo assiet fn the housework. Call at 201 Weat 20th st., in the ‘ear SITUATION Apres A rouRS WOUAD, AB ghambermald and taunds RESPECTABLE WOMAN Bd gl A SITUATION a sean fasaliys: 18 iat oe cook, wa-her aad Pras "best ‘city reference. ‘Abpty at at ne Gakata at. oorase of x A BITUATION AS OOK W. VANtEDoRy A RA RiSeRCtS, ‘ble woman, in tapes er tare aret ‘bread and bi malts Bes » Can be seen at 06 West 2th between Gia aan cs tort two wo days. SITUATION WANTED-BY A sande’ GURL, AB ag A mad, orto do, general house ck in a “email WNC Hf, 7 reference. SITUATION WANTED—BY A_ RESPECTABLE young woman, a8 chawnbermaid and wattress ina mmuall private family, or to take care of children and do plain sewing: good eity reference from her Inst place, is willing to go to the country Lor the summer inoaths. Call at No. Lid Wess 1Sih st, place, for two days. SITUATION WANTED—BY 4 RESPECTABLE young girl, todo H housework in a small private ays at family. Gvodcity reference. Can be seea for two WANTED-BY & TOUNG GIRL, AS the best * clt: 95 Butler at, Brooklyn. 0OK.—A WOMAN OF LONG EXPERIENCE wishes 's situation ina private family ‘or capability and honesty ean be o be seen at 402 ith av., between 2th and 20th sts, Ring the ‘belt LADY, ABOUT TO BREAK UP MOUSEE BEPING. emishes to procure @ situation for Ber cook, wiuy Is ad superior iauadrese,” tnguire at 10t es RESPECTABLE GERMAN GIRL WISHES TO TRA vel with a tamtly to 1 speaks Knglish well adi is somewhat soyusinted with tne fre ench int wage. Onex ceptionable reterences gives. ‘Apply at OD Bt. Be SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE chambermaid and waitress; beat o! city to objection, to go ia the country, Can be YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUATION AS CHAM barmaid aud vo do pian sewing. and Is willing (o aasiae Inthe easly and ironing; good city reference from her fast place, “Cali for two days ut 139 East 16th st, iret oor, room. YOUNG WOMAN W) nurse and seamstress; is a embroider; is capable vf hearing t quired; bas good city reference, PROTESTANT WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS 8 private family. “Call at 238 West Houston ES A SITUATION AS ny id cnt RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO do chamberwork and assist with tue washing ana iron: rence from her last place. Cali at 136 SITUATION WANTED-—BY A_ FIBsT CLASS | ne ob setion to go hort distance in the ty at S40 Went 1oih two days SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN AS chambermaid and lauudyess; six years re(ereace from ai $3 Willow st., South Brovklyu, for two waitres eounter, Ay fan pace. Cal A SITUATION | WANT! waitress, of as chia id and Washing sud iromng. Guy. ret erence gi at 200 25th st, between 9b amd 10h PROTESTANT WOMAN, AN EXPERIENCED SRAM. stre-s, wishes to make arrangements with a few lad the Jayor week: tinderstands all kids of cutting ald flung: Will faroish ber own sewing machine if required be seen at 11d West 14! CHAMBERM 4 55 HER wi OK, Wilo and alo'a c Situation gether; no objecti Can ‘be ae seen a YONNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS NURSE ‘and seamstress; can do all kind: of embroidery and . linen and lange! vet of reference from her last UNDERSTA: Nps have no objection to do general hou-ework, gnod roferen.se ‘ Pity Can be seen for two days if met eugaged at 1 e tare RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION x0 a ral house work in @ mail private famt'y 10) Orange <t., Brooklya. RESPECTABLE AND WEALTHY YOUNG WOMAN A. ,wantee -isnatiog 98 wet urse in some respecisbie family. in thivelty, Apply for two days, between 0 for two SITUATION WANTED—BY an < EXxre children's nurse ant seamstr ‘ob ection to the couatry, ear Sd as YOUNG Eaaeent WANTS A SITUATION | 70 COOK, wash ai Call at 291 West t7th at., between 9th and 10th na PROTESTANT, GIRL WANTS a SITUATION 70 9 oF general hou: good deference, "Can ve agen for two days at i Verck ae — PERSON WISHES A SI2UATION AS CHAMBER. maid and waliroas: bees, of references. | Call at Present employer ‘8, 6 West Warren ‘te, lyn. bie | A RE RRSPECTAR 2 TOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITU; Sits reference es peat doy West aoun se” ARSPOCTA BLS. GIRL WISH: A “coon. nd ironer; is would to. ‘geners! housew org for @ snail Betvand Cail, tor two days, at 131 Seah ah, sSaween in aad Bergen, Brook SITUATION WANTED BY A Paavo, oe young womad As seamstress in 8 peiva cutand ot ladies’ and chil i i Can be seen at 109 pee ar for two oda ace. AYA? faa [PROTESTANT WOMAN WISHES A we; le Cully compenent of, takin, ‘Cali at 31 care ota an atic bs ie & ne reference given; no objecuon to the ‘West Twoltth at. countey. bape 18 WANTED BY A FIRST CLASS UO os to a private family; best of city reference refer ie famiyysbe tived wih aloe years. Apply at 417 ‘test — st., for two days Af “RITUATION warren att youre | WOMAS 188 ‘rom, tt ‘inde of fom ith ualeomaaet age eat Bintoanta st jonmrirees ore tog 5 rere Lo ‘ANTS A SITUATION AS nore i Gia po; sewer, oF to do chamberwork Eecmaeranitat oer, feference, ss |e ae Le haat Hye BRSPROTABLE GIRL HER A BITUATION AB mA ccbanate “4 3 see rE Ale renee maura A, siTuaTigg. t9 po | lise {J a NURSE; oo chon WISHES A aeneos A8 NURSE reference. Oall at or city address uae ih ‘av, between 18th nha Toth ats (geil ‘IRD WANTS A SITUATION AS OHAM and watiress Cae be seen at her preseat pce ‘Lexingion av. “YOUNG WIDOW LADY, WHO I8- MOST RESPROT Soly connected. would like to got some employment by rt; would Iilee neat ‘or ton days, A ry Writiog or would scoop any picas and make 80: JN. K., dow NRO Now X. Xork Po ‘Poa ollee." RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES 4 GITU- ation io ate fainily as chambermaid and seam or ab ona ber maid and tures: bad the best of ely place. Cam be seen for two daye é YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS. ‘and to wash and fron. Has the beat of reference. ‘at 150 Weat $uth st, in the rear. SITUATION WANTED—AS GRAN REESE. — A Ai%as sewing oF take care of children rence, Can be seen for two days at 22) Kast | fi = A Viton reovestant a1at WISHES 4 BITUA. tion to cook, wash and irom ins small priv: an ey: na objection to go Lo the country. City reference. f u days at No 6 Hester at., rear ng RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL soiear aad A Sttga- tow 10 do chamberwork and sewing-Or can’ the washing and irening. City reference, Call at nT te ev.. corner of 22th at. ASS PROTESTANT WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION as cook and would assist with the washing aad irootag; country preferred. Call at 201 West 26tu et., in the roar. RESPECTABLE YOUNG wouan WISHES A_ str. ‘stands te ation s8 cook; w her busine s io all t branches, “Gua ve seca for two days al 6 Bergen et, Brvoktya A Se QOMFRTENT LR anh BAL Wise Es face Feforencer’ ‘Call st of addross Baleawoules, i st., in the fancy store. FIRST CLASS SiATIRERS ANTS 4. J a Meets A. haa no objection to ig thorouabiy understands — business “Apriy’ at at No. hatred WOMAN WISHBS A BIT. We Uaiversity place. A RESYECTABLE uatic Pheer jean Tess, Cam give good city "opme by wre ITUATION ro as teod ein a confectionery or fancy bakery; the business; veterences given, tf quired. oa M, M. L,, No. 8 Stanton st quaintes Addi ess 0} place, N. YOUNG WIDOW LADY IS DESIROUS OF GOING Yo California with a family io the capacity of compaa- reek or be erage Hig, id have no Lam ime ty to take charge Stet a Se So A ‘GIRL WISHES 4 i. mete te 13 A GOOD PLA! is STamiip: te mies sudooigiog. i. ‘Was four yer Hl at 77 Wet 19tb at. RESPECTABLE YOUNG Vedi WISHES A SIT vation 98 drat rate cook, and to assist with the washing irownc; isa first bE La ig Best city refereace (com A SITUATION WANTED— a RESPECTABLE young girl, as chamberma! best of city reference from her last place. Can’ te 42) th ay. a RN Pod YOUNG Wi fd susicteat time to passage. addressed beste Adler cd will meet with prompt at: RESSMAKING WANTED—BY ae ee BY i competent person; reference of 224 at. and Sdav.. entrance ak, over the grocery. OUSEKEB?’ re PRRODES AG ik PsR the care of ee “ ‘or would take veceace, Osa to the States: Pollan, Sear te howe URSE AN AND ppt Ree aS WANTS D, stato, “iopthet pase smayecas HR ts between 16th and 17tb sta ag regarion. Mf LRd gay) pees. WASH: NBR Sie Nemen a ‘Gren Gull at TY Cow: ro WANTED-10 DO ra roman, Foferencen.* Call ia Warrioon DO HOUSEWORK. pcaee to the country t good w. . and TRON; irvatton WANTED TO COO! best of rerorences, Call at 129 West Ah # pity A WANTED=BY A cEpeer IERMAW PROTROTART jurse or cham! person, as bermaid. algo to de plain sew i Ssdreee insist sels inbtsea Tee r ging Ario€ bboy earn HK yoy he Wasa oa ROE: Sau St gt Week ast pans: IPOATIONS WANTED—BY TWO CTABLE young as first cook, and (fonee, % 44 d wettrae, of Can at Bi West 26th ot., betwcon au, ana 7u ry (No objection to euy or countey. it) yATION WANTED-FOR THOROUGELY COMPR. ITUATION WANTED—BY A GOOD oteey) cook, moo ‘and troner; city reforences, Cali at 20) East PAPATION, WANTED-TO COOK, W, a laundress; elty references 8) Ht at wt bh Nae | Siem WANTED—BY A GOOD COOK AND To ansiat in the washing aad roping, city references. Cai! Qiruation WANTED easy A rlean woman. to cook, an Can be seen Tore one day at A RESPECTABLE AME id iron for « TY family. jon at, third fi ITUATIONS WANTRO—BY Twi % § iris lo One Neuse, Oe ae chamaboran jperaorapin ‘S38 oh ee @v0d otty references UATIONS WANTED-.BY TWO PROTESTANT GIRLS. bid Arras, Teena iron Tee ome te meee rookiva, No jection to ei Peemaid na watt Tan = ith at, rourth floor. a ATEN gantt SRR Sopk, wating IRON, Wer bya | se ete A ITUAMON, BY A Rial ng ed