The New York Herald Newspaper, May 24, 1867, Page 10

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10 THE FENIAN CAMPAIGR. cation of A Grand Natiowal cH—Unien of the Factions—Prepara- stone for War, de. yy. May 23, 1867. & call. will shortly do issued convening a grand na- sional Fenian Courcss, to deliberate spon the approach- ‘he counci) Wil be strietly secret, bul » sesame in by representatives of all the fac- tens of Feniacism, who for once are determined to be ‘enited sm the cause of Irish liberation. ‘Che convention will receive and consider estimates for supplios of war material additional to those already on Band ond in use, and will official!y ratify all preparations Buthorto made for the coming decisive and calminating campaign, a8 well as perfect further important arrange- ‘ents ooking to the eae end. ‘Pne detached movements of the formative liberating army, such as meetings, drills, collection of arms, and ‘ether ovidences of Fenian military progress, will be ex- ecuted with the greatest possibie secrecy, by order of the eommander in chief. Tiearn to-night that Major General Sam Spear, mili- tary director of the accumelating forces, is expected at . Albans within a féw days, with a view of officially fertuering the interests of the new campaign. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. ‘Where the Feninns Are Expected to Make an Attack. Mowrmsan, May 22, 1867. am altack by Feninas i expected at Collingwood, on Bake Simcoe. Some days ago Colonel Hassard and Béevtenant Geble, of the Royal Engineers, with Mr. Cembertdnd, manager of the Northern Railroad, arrived ‘a8 Colling wood to nelect a mte for defences, and to Feport pon tho best means of defending the town against a maval attack. These officers, after visiting the various Jooalities most suited for the purpose, agreed on what is known ‘as the Fisherman’s Point, and a point ef the ‘ake shore, between Beach and Birch streets, as the most commanding and best adapted for throwing up ‘werke for the defence of the town. . Colonel Hassard ‘aed Mr. Comberiand returned to Toronto, leaving Lieu- tenant Gehie to make the necessary survey and fix upon the position for the works, It is the intention of the engineers to recommend that Bvetwonty-cight pounder Armstrong guns be at once put > positon here, with suitable breastworks, the latter to Be poor lded by the Northern Railway, and to be erected as little delay as possibie. By this means it is — place Collingwood out of the reach of a naval main. img wood lies on the south side of Georgian Bay, end ve the northern terminus of the Northern ailroad; Bence Mr. Cumberiand’s interest in the defences of the MURDER IN MASSACHUSETTS. ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Sprincyiup, Mass, May 23, 1867. Zhe quiet manufacturing village of Griswoldville, in the township of Coleraine, Franklin county, Mass,, was mown into @ state of wild excitement on Wodnesday morning by the announcement tbat Mra Almia A. @beney, a weR known and highiy respectable woman, of forty-five, bad been murdered. ‘The facts in the case are as follows:—~ Bimeon Peck, a very strong tempered man, residing 4m the village, had bad several violent quarrels with his ‘wife, and had repeatedly threatened to kill her. His @mgeor wae recently raised to an extraordinary piteb by his wife’s refusal to give him an order @e' that be could take from the Savings Bank $80, which he had deposited there in her Mame. She refused, knowing that if he had the money De would squander it, His threats were so violent that ‘Mave Pock induced Mrs. Cheney, a particular friend of Ihers, to stay ip the honse with her. Mrs. Cheney took ‘Mire Peck’s part in the quarrel, and roused Peck’s regent- ‘Went strongly against her. On Wednesday morning, about @ight o'clock Peck got a heavy base ball club, and after @ few moments of apparent meditation and hesita- ‘Won, wok off his oravat and gave it to his son, eleven years, wifo was then the only person present, remark- fmganhe did so, “You may have that, sonny, for your father bas got to die.” Thinking, evidently, how the ‘Wope would fit his own neck, Peck then went up stairs, ‘and, meeting Mra, Cheney, sprang at her like a demon, @riking her a tremendous blow, which cleaved her skull, fond left ber apparently dead. Peck immediately rushed down stairs, and at the outside Goer met bis wife, whom he also resolved to kill. He struck ‘at her with the vengeance of a fiend; but she avoided the full force of the blow and started for the streot, creaming for her life, Her husband followed closely, and gave her a second blow, which felled her to the earth; but at this juncture the boy threw a large stone at bis father’s bead 20 forcibly that it knocked hi own. A crowd quickly gathored, and after a desperate @moounter Peck was secured. ‘Mra. Cheney was discovered in the house shortly after weltering in her gore. She survived only one hour. ‘Mra. Peck’s injuries, though very severe, are probably ‘mot fatal. The husband has been held for trial for mur- @er, and will be lodged till then im jail @t Greenfield Ho has loug been known ‘@s © wan of ungovernable temper, and was formerly quite intemperate. He has made several attempts to yeform, and in 1850 joined a Baptist and last yeara Methodist church; but he has sadly fallen from grace, fend basa reputation of being lazy and dissolute, He thas manifested the utmost stolidity and indifference sinee bis arrest, and has declared that he meant to kill fie wife as well as Mra. Cheney. ‘The defence in bis case will probably be insanity, as Be bas two aunts who are crazy, though he has never Been considered 90 himself. BONICIDE =. SUICWHE BY AN OLD MAN. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NERALD, Cixcomam, Ohio, May 23, 1867, A terrible affur occurred day before yesterday in Madison, Indiana, Preston Christie and James McClel- Jena, bot old men, became invoived in a lawsuit about @ipale of corn. The parties met, and McClelland asked for @ puivate settlement of the trouble, Christie made an @venive answer, when McClelland drew a revolver and et she former through the breast, inflicting a wound ‘which caused death next day. McClelland, on return- Sag hame after the fatal encounter, seemed so overcome by yamorse that he shot himself throogh the breast with the nme pistol His wound also was mortal, and be Gied the following day. A WISHES AGAINST JOHN HB. SURRATT. Torowyo, May 23, 1867. @eorge Alber: Mason, the Southern spy, suspected of Being comnected with the plot to asenssinate President ‘anocin, left bere by the four o'clock train to-night for Sew York, accompanied by an American detective, under 2 safe conduct from Secretary Seward, to give evidence against Joh 2 H. Surratt, and aleo in a robbery fm which be took part when with Mosby's guerrilias. DEATH OF A NECK OF JUDGE TANEY. ~~ SPECIAL TELEGAM TO THE HERALD. “Thor, N. Y., May 23, 1867. A Sate? of Cherity named Helen Taney was buried Bere wie morning, with Rom an Catholic honors, Sister Brelen was a niece of tne Inte Chief Justice of the United rates Lapreme Court, Roger B.rooke Taney. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Trot, %, ¥"., May 23, 1867. Generale Balch, Abbott, Now. on, Brew 'rton and Colonel Witeon, of the Corps of United 4 tater Engineers, charged ‘@UD the supervision of the government }.nprovements @f the Bodeon river, visited this section of the Hudson 8 tour of inspection to-day. Hav.ing noted the needed Smprovements hereabouts, they were enteyain at the ‘Vaited States Arsenal by General Haymes, FIRE IN A BROOKLYN COLOR MANUFACTORY. Phortly Defore nine o'clock last night a five broke ont en the second Boor of the Saxon Color Mai tory, af the corner of Gold and Tillary streets, The fire originared Som eo overhenas, Se Gres tm. and before ‘the flames could be & damage of about i ag hey 2 as dam. on Which there i# an in- surance of i ‘ork \neurance companies. Phe valldiog, whieh ie owned by Mr. TC. Lyman, wae Ba.nagod io the extent of $1.000; imsured NEW YORK HERALD, cur INTELLIGENCE, Onirmcnani) OF Tee Rinne Foxn.—The Boara met yeuterday, but adjourned till noon on Monday next with. Out transacting any bus.mess Quaxcr Warx.—The annual assomblage of the Friends takes piace to-morrow. The vearly meeting will be held on the following day, in their piace of ‘worship in Fillwenth street, near Rutherford place, to which the Rose street congregation has be cag: Meetings will be beid daily theuceiorward re reday, when the business of the gathering will be finally transacted. ‘Tes New Cartain ov Tax Stara Pawcncr,—The vacancy in the captaincy of the Sixth precinct created by the re signation of Captain Wilson to accept bis appointment as one of tho Fire Commissioners was filied yesterday by the Police Board, who selected Sergeant Anthony J, Allaire, Captain ‘Allaire served with gallantry daring the war, and returned as Lieutenant Colonel of the One Hundred and Vhirty-third, New York Volunteers, fawihariy Known ag the Second Metropolitan regiment. Arnvata or Emiarasts.—The following were the arrivals of emigrants at this port yesterday :—In the steamsbip Pennsylvania, from/Liverrpool, 867; in the ship American Congress, from London, 103, aud in the ‘& Columbus, from Bremen, 329—a total of 1.299. Sraing PaRaDs Ov Tum Seventa Reoment.—This regi- ment will parade on Friday, May 2, in full uniform, at Tompkins square, where regimental lino will be formed ‘at half-past two o'clock P. M. General Varian, com- manding tho Third brigade, will review the regiment at three o’clock P, M. After the review there will boa street parade, the lime of march being op Second avenue to Twenty-third street, thence up Madison avenue to Poirty-fourth street, and dowa Fifth avenue to Four- teenth street, The full ee nee band will Lociogp. | end the new drum corp, he fret appearance of the drum corps in ite new and clegant uniform. A0CIDENT TO A SAMAK. —' ster Concklin, a seaman, ‘was at work yesterday on board the schooner 8. J. War ren, when one of the ropes attached to thé hoisting tackle suddenly broke, and one of the blocks falling struck him on the jaw, completely prostrating him, and injuring him considerabi When picked up he was rfectly unconscious, was immediately conveyed the mate of the vessel to the New York Hospital. Insurep His Hawnp.—Peter Neilson, & seaman on board the ship Albert Gallatin, while at work yesterday had bis hand badly crashed by being canght in the an- chor chain. He was taken to the New York Hospital. Can Casvartry.—Samuel Levy was run over by car No. 83 of the Eighth avenue line at the corner of Charl- ton and Hudson streets, yesterday, and received a com- pound fracture of the arm. He was taken by an officer to the New York ek Hospital for surgical aid, a LAW IN MASSACHUSETTS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM T TO THE HERALD. Bosrox, May 23, 1867. Tho Lijoor License bill reported in the Legislature a few days ago wae killed in the lower branch to-day by the overwhelming vote of 161 to 63. The friends of the Prohibitory law are highly elated at the result, and are ae for a complimantary testimonial to Messrs. ner and Miner, who have #0 persistently advocated eir cause before a legislative committee, Tho anti- probibitioniste will make the matter a political question next fall. The barrooms remain closed meantime, and club rooms flourish. THE LABOR QUESTION. The Eight Hour Movement and the Brooklyn ‘Trades Assembly. A meeting of the Trades Assembly, which is com- posed of delegates from all the trade societies, met last night at No. 369 Fulton street, Brooxlyn. Mr, Edward Gallagher occupied the chair. A letter was received from Mr. Jessop, President of the State Trades Assembly, in relation to holding a meeting of the contra! erganization, to secure united action of the various societies in reference to the eight vag movement. voted in favor of holding the meeting, bls and athe Totter was placed on file. The reports from the various societies showed that no or all to strike at once. thought it would be better movement, from the fact acceded to the socteties could support tt. ooh that the plasterers were to gel > the movement, and next Wednesday evening they will meét to decide as to the best course to parsue. It was resolved by the assembiy to support any society or trade which should be the first to strike. The meet- ing then adjourn Brooklyn House Carpenters’ Mase Meeting- A ane meeting of house carpenters was held at Ma- ‘sonic Hall, Grand street, E. D., last evening, to take into consideration the present condition of their trade, Tho number present was small. In the absence of the Preei- dent of the Union, Mr: Thomas Webb cailed the meciiar ii. Rasman, President of tho Carpenters’ York, Jength on tho ni ty of o1 adjourned. It was announces addressed the meeting at anization and the meeting ‘that the por diem demand of members of the Union was $350, aud three bosses ouly refused to pay that amount, CITY POLITICS. The German Workingmen’s Organizations— A Political Move. ‘Ar already reported, 2 central organization of the Ger- man labor and trade aseociations, composed of delegations of the various, associations bas been recently formed, principally for the purpose’ of coneclidavion with a view to provecting the various branches, In addition, a plan for political agitation bas been introduced, which is to de discussed at the next meeting, with a view to censoli- dating the vote of the working classes in favor of ¢andi- dates of their own class, whereby intolerant legislation may be made impossible. Particular reference is bad to the Sunday law, and the stringent enforcement of the Ex- cise measures, which, it is argued, only benefit the rich. The republican party in this State, they say, cannot be held responsible for such laws, as the democratic party cannot be held responsible for similar laws in other States, but the working classes are bo- trayed by either party, in Congress, The condi- tion of the working classes it ie argued can only be im- proved by political organization and agitation, A plan successfully carned out, would receive the support of one hundred and twenty thousand working and taboring men in this city, and all the votes they are capable of, or can control. AMERICAN INSTITUTE. The Polytechnic branch of this institution met last aight at room No, 24 Cooper Institute, Many important and scientific problems were submitted and commented ‘upon, An intersting discussion was had upon the supe- rior merits of tinned lead pipe over the common lead pipe as a conduit, in the course of which, many facts of special importance to householders were elicited. It Same pes as an evidence of the superiority of the voor Loner seat ee ie seek it bad been coed in Bo new anes of any other description. WORSE STEALING IN THE SOUTH. A“Timely Order’’—United States Soldiers Ar- resting Heree Stealera in the South. The following is what the Jackson (Mias,) Clarion calls @ “timely order,” and congratulates Major Sumner for the promptness yer’ which it has agp carried out :— eS AND ARKANSAS, ‘KSBURO, Mise, Le 16, 1867. ‘The Conenattnag’ General ¢ calls the att of post prevalence Sie the rane of horse both States comprising yo) destructive of Property HeapquanTess Fourrs Sitasr niin, } |? trade im the sections of country adjoining their re- FRIDAY, ACG:DENT ON THE BUDEON [VER RAILROAD. SPECIAL TELECRAM TQ THE WERALD. Poucuxsersis, N, ¥., May 23, 1867. The Albany mail train which left New York at forty- five minutes past six o'clock A, M. to-day, on the Hud- eon River Railroad, ran onja broken rail between Ger- mantown and Tivoli. Tne,ongine and first baggage car Pamed over safely. The second baggage and three pas- genger coaches ran off, but did not upset, though the train was going quite lively. There were but four pase sengers on board, and nobody was burt. Being 4 single track there, the obstruction delayed the midday trains several hours, To night all the trains are running regu- again. larly MISCELL ROGERS, WC A. 7 RetaiNby & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, (0 Broadway, rooms 14 und 15 BSOLUTR LEGAL, DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM nine caurts of thie aud other, Statos will as tle ublicity as pons! adity, dronkenvé Reseruon ‘cause’ sufigent. No teca ia’ advance. Advice F. I. KiNe, Counsellor at law, 71 Broadway. free. A FINE LOT OF PURENCH WHITE CEDAR a rs rw mt eS E aliens ES itiray street, “et BUSIONS, INVERTED MAILS, ENLARGED without pains by Di r. RICE, Surgeon wuildings. Ri pa Varn fantous, Naile. x. By 0 center Oss Se bias ug JOINTS. 73,—ALL DIs- the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, (60 Broad- Pibliator cates Loft ans NEW YORK AND bUdES oF S00 ast ghvorce iagrented: aaviee free. mo until dtvorce 18 gran - ss M. HOWES. “Anorney, ae. 78 Nassau | street. Go 20, THOMAS R AGNEW'S ONE | PRICE HOUSE, wieh and Murray streets, and there you will ind ‘Teas, Coffees, Fish, Flour and everything olae cheaper (hat at any store in New Yorke Wes DANIELS, M. D.. SURGEON, 154 n ivenue—Absolute radical cure withou eruaticnor dovention from business, for Pilea, stricture Gstula, disonses of pelvic viscera. Deformities of eye, nose, face and person. Office hours from 9 to LD EYES MADE NEW, WITHOUT DOCTOR OR medicine. ent postpaid om receipt tof 10 conts. Ad- eee Dr. &. 8. Foote, Hid Lexington avenue, corner Twonty- tree! unfort afd cure for the Ruptured, Sent postage paid receipt of 10cents. | Address Dr. E. B. Foote, 110 Wexington avenue, corner Twenty- oighth street, N. Y, ‘Confidential information for the manied. Sent in ueleg author o! TEX katfe 400 pay $1 50. Sect, by . 110 Lexington avenue, corner i ‘Twenty. eight et, N.Y. FFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE GEORGIA SIATE Lottery, for the benefit of the Masonic Orphan Home, CLASS 150, MAY 1867. SUPPLEMRNTAR hay 28 180. SWE On Ae 20, Bo ah Sf 8, Try a, ar ihe 42, 5 ‘10, di. Atlanta, Ga, SUPPLEMENTARY—OLASS 16] 13, 29, 62, 42, . W. BOYD 4 CO., Managers, McINTIRE & CO,, 125 Chat street N, Y. P=. CASHED IN ALL LEGALIZED LOTTELIES. Six per cont eommission allowed on all investments, . NATHAN, 174 Brondway, and 77 Nassau s ee ETER COOPER'S GELATINE ‘Makes delictous, Jelics, Blanc Mange, Charlotte Russe, with great cage,” Directicns for use with the pack cs. For fuse by grocers and drugeists. Depot 17 Burling Post ¢ OFFICE } NOTICE. Os OFFICE NOTICE, Piha mais tor the United Kingdom and the Coptinent, ria Goeenstown and Liverpgol, per steamer Ci ¢ German States, via Hamburg, for France, via Brest and Havre, per stea: ws clove at this office on Saturday, the ai seand a the.up town offices ae follows: Suations oon A<M.; stations ions KENLY, P. M. and B, Py ve a jtation 6,78 4 ‘'T00 ) LATE FOR CLA CLA! IFICATION, EROME PARK. J THE AMERICAN Jooxar CLUB. w SPRING RACE for. at { 30 PARK, ir Fordhat Sond DAY FRIDAY, May ace—Freminim $500, for allages, aoiaane rasan IS a Sie Sot ioe three-quarters of a mil ‘Tur Feaiher’ ages. Two and three. nae wee Sarzy ido pone cach 1 Sabseripton, $100, .. aniel’s bi b; Juttae, & ‘Onward. « 5 & TM natord oR Dav-SATCRD: ¥, MAY 25, Fuust Race Hurdle race, bandienp, for at ‘One and ree.quarter miles, over six hurdles. $ ner, 00 to the werond horse, Closed with ive eatries. ‘Cameron rt WB. Gaus bh wu. ag a se 14) & Daniel foe, 135 lia, 4 D. Ri 1 Bice: rou i ica ait agta., Subseript ote! wt a tion, $80 each. L000 udded.- $200 of the stakes 10 seco) Closed. with €ve nominadons 1. Comoron’s imp, b. c. Hampwa Court. 2 5 5. M. H. Sundford’s @. b. Gorton. Tw ling preratum, $000, for all ages. One and md @ quarter mle, Entrance money to seeund horse. jourrm Bick—Metch. Mile nents. | Belmonts imp. f. Maid of Fonor, $ years, by Newminster dam Himalaya, #7 1bs., agahst PS ‘Forbes’ ch. De Courey, 3 years, by 160 vatore, dan Rhoda, by imp, Glencoe, 90 Iba. ‘The first Jace each day will eome olf punctually at o'clock. bm ov mitling r- holder to the quarter stretch during the meetin, or for one Entrance to feld, $1. To the nd Aang, $l exira. arriages fre fre ‘ifte conte cai be reached by the New York and Harlem 4 ti Fordham. Extra rains will be run from Forty. second stret every day during the racea; apd through Gatral Park, Macombs’ Dam, Central by Bioomk, He road to to Kingsbridge; also by Third avenue and Pordhm horse Tickets be ‘obtained at the princi and at the pos elise Wallsehe theatre Dee A. BELMONT, President, Jonx P.Favine, Secretary. A FORBES, JON F. YOUN Fie CATER, ibintiete. &T ‘AYIA No mesber will be admitted to the course unless the ribbon of Tile medal bas been changed and hie ame en- raved upn Entrtoafor the races to be mace to the secretary, on the race Nh ad between 4 and 6 o'clock, on the prev.ous after- TE: D—FEMALES. — KINGSTREET—A RES? oTARLE WOMAN 1 TO, ‘DO nen] housework; ia a good plain cook and first rate fer ad ironer, good city reference frum last place. pears oT Myo at} A_ VERY COMPETENT WO. cook in te family, by h nt employer, who inteds leaving for Burope tn'a tortnlant. G TRAV <A RESPECTABLE 1 to do fine washing and ¢ be ssemet ber present employer" 5 AS page. work, MAY 24, 1867—TRIPLE: _ STFUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. Ra ee ee 8T.—, NG GI AS CHA! 59) mad wer ae -A YOUNG GIRL A ee wughiy bea ey Flerenca erete ote et er aah cms A el pa itn om WEST WASHINGTON PLACE, FO! Ry front.—A young girl, as oF would do f aie fant. $F Mould do the general, hou housework a Samael pei GQ VEROY St.—s RESPECTABLE ENGLISH. WOMAN, to do general housework 18 # private family: best city reference given, LEROY — priser ENGLISH 8T.—TWwo Lg har ROADWAY—A RE» CORNER OF Bi rAY—s 3B, co in the count: 63 Nea WEsr Any tt ‘as ood ironer.” Pato objection te rye 68 WEST 18TH ST,, NEAR 6TH AV.—A RESPHCT- cook, wagh le etrl, to cook, wash and iron or do chamberwork and fine washing? can produce ine vest city reference, pi Se Ba al cs Lacan Rn A in RS CHARLTON 87, tye peace —A RESPECT. 71 rueaphermeld soa tied good Te POWERS RS ST. BROOKLYN —A, 3 YOUNG WOMAN, able girl laundress; has 83 "ol ed go iy Soot fF ee like to take care of @ SITUATIONS WANTED—FBMALES. IGT, Bear boreryni rete Gorman gil to 85 167 WEST 19TH ST., CORNES OF 7TH Ay cA AVA BID. die pa. oad ‘woman, 98 prays GOLD St., BROOKLYN —A LADY, CASES | 331. without a mothe wo! werd ake of @ Befer. iy or woal ake cea TWO GIRLS; ONE TO COOK, 180) Sats tadirom orndneoseal ousoory the othe ork; ‘assist vith pain ae sewing. Gall for one week at present employer's. Bow ast Lk COMPETENT RESSM AKER, 18% ‘oper operas a0 0 Mdrover’&. Baker's ‘and corset manu- maahine Call By eae 1ST AV. IN THE BAKERY. —A RESPECTABLE ence from last Call for two days. GRAND st.— ING WOMAN, TO DO OH. 188 Seetwork or wating or fo ona? Sramitrea sas reference employer ; no Bo objection ml & e country or to travel. from her present em] whee re CORNER OF 7TH Tine RE- baby of 18TH ATA RESPECTABLE YOUNG 84. BBN chambormsid and grould ascat with the wash ing, oti tine or coarse, best clty ret 85 | WEST 18th hey Po rpainc emo GIRL = chambomels tnd eee fotos 89 nt ae amb er PE | 9 in the wasiing and ironing. vero daya. 89 WEST 19TH S?.—A RESPECTABLE pe nagar yP- — ‘to cook, wash and 2Fon; is a good baker, 90 VARIOK 8T,—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS SEAM- Ehldre; no objection to the eruutry; bas” the bent of Peter country; - ‘be seen for two days. ng 93, A young womian as seams! good dressmaker and — teen for two days, 94 9. dren. Wont voters refer 96 WEST STH ead partes Se, PROTEST. e ant omne as fi Jaundress; understands Freneh fluti im the best of families. Can be seen for two ia = e ‘and seam. infant from its birth, o1 for the summer, Can be SHINGTON 8T.— private family: ie ie sewing. Ci WATTS ST.. CORNER OF stress Little girl. 18 years old, to run errands ér tend a baby FAST STH ST.—A GIRL, TO DO GENERAL plain sewing and ny atrenn; no objection to the cid gr seen at her present employer's until suited. 103 WESt, 2TH St, BETWEEN 6TH AV. AND }-) Rroadway—A young woman. lately landed, to do honsework, or nursing, or chamberwork; ts neat and’ smart about her work; city oreountry. OG SfH_AY., 38L0W srH st.—G0OD SERVANTS, ris, de. for ety and country, to suit all, otals, boarding bi German immediately: families, hi jouses, &c., at the American Employment House, RAST LTH ST., SECOND FLOOR, FRONT.—A WEST BAR AY, ce a Eee Drivate family, Sty or country. "City reference fi Te ek Bs le eae . AST 20TH BT. Sern DOOR FROM SED paar sFroath aaa cS first class ts branches; ng mri woman, with 203 maid, oy rae eer ——= ng hate xD oe é aid a WEST 27TH ST.—A PROTESTANT OIL ar chambermaid or waitrems and w aesiat iu wash. ‘and ironing or to mind children, ~~ 334 “oieryoung, wean ine paceman yy sy ay ope pene fame wot Sr Sot Sarah AND » “ 335 eet ny reas ae me 336 Tet RS So eee Sra or to do chamberwork ol acim ‘can give references. WEST 2TH 396 St Sh Re, Gok oo tia ie thant diataboo ta the eoustrye, wean 33 ee in ome Saat 50 rar Aare in the baainase tor thy reg Tela goat ang a ertuca from her last employer. Can be 207. Best of city reference. ‘seen for inoaaye 208 bi, 23. 27TH’ ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN her niece. ae one to cook, warh nd tron, the whe other to do and waiting’ or to hing and lroning, oF Have the bes best of city reference, and no objections to the country, 210 EAST 2TH 8T.-A YOUNG ASR fae ‘wanw a situation as child’s nurse. Apply for 210 WEST 31ST ST.—A at ov aor 24 fy ag as competent infant's nurse, sent employer's, WEST 218T hey omeall Za a - 2 sist er, NEAR [7TH AV.—A COMPETENT a8 cook in gentleman's famil b bos ied sipraieteon manta family six years in the coun! ‘Has food rence from her former employer. 21 7TH AV.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK OR LAUN- dress ; best of city reference. HAV. co YOUNG WOMAN, DO CHAM. 213 Terwork i walling or take care'ol children; best 21. A WEST STH STAN ENGLISH PROTESTANT AGE r,t do general housework in a mall famnly:no chambermaid and waitress, Can be seen tee two grey Bet at Sher present employer's. Q1G CBEYSHE, STREST, THIRD F100 ‘woman as coo! dnd troner” "No objection to twe country. FRONT washer ] 0 KING 8T.—A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT irl, to wait on children and do plain bo a Ee lieht chamberwork ; no objections to country. Can be until suited, 10 nam 6 S9TH ST.—_A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WO. ‘a8 seamstress. L1O WESt, ire or. BETWEEN Er AND. 7TH ava.—An experienced nurse: can take entire ch children; best elty reference: is an experienced chambermald and seamstress; no objection to goto the country or to travel. Ug. _Rratchn walrend in wpvate family. Sue beast | — Q WEST 4TH 8T.—A STEADY, COMPETENT ——————————— Heh 8T.—A. zt Any St, Boe AS aed EXPERI. PR IE To Fie po edly | mits HENRY 8T.—A WELL, EDUCATED, GER: wn woman, aged. glish *s companion for ‘or to wait 0 OQ war 2 8T., UP STAIRS—A RESPECTABLE t woinan ae cook: no objection 10 nest & private family. Best city Gall I for tee day days. 122 3 187 AV. TOP FLOOR.—& NEAT. INTELLIGENT seamstreas; understands all kinds of fam- 7 ity Towing, also the uso of Wheeler & Wilzon’s and Wiloox & Gibbs" sewing machines: tinexeepilonabie city reference. Call on or address Seamstress, 26 'G WEST MTH 8T., THIRD FLOOR,—AS FIRST clase cook and‘o assist with the washing and tron. understands cooking in all its branches; an excellent ; best of reference: no objections to the country for the stimmer. Gan be seen for two days, QT XEN,NOO WEST 19TH ST. BETWEEN 6TH snd 7th ava. rear building, ag, frat logr—Two respect. able women wish situs oe] cook, and wasl ing aod Lng the other as willing to asstat in the chambermald and wattraas, or to assist it dren, Can furnish the best of referet 12 EAST 19TH 8T., NEAR IRVING PLACE.—AS dost HENRY 8T.—A GOOD PLAIN. Matin got wo. housekeeper or pSmbarmala and Yreittone, or. aa nares and three 129 Manes feonerally 3 ean useful; fora gentleman in the cou no marcejonton toa few children or workingmen; is a like and under. stands dairy work; good bak days. 126 WEST 19THt 6T., BETWREN 6TH AND 7TR AvS.— ‘a8 COOK: would assist iin ine washing and “ironing if required; good olty refer. 13. pt UTH 8T., ae FLOOR, FRONT yng do general housework; has the woman dest of ty B ference. 134: main fetetlge Le fala 6TH AND b dd galon whe tharvaghis eaderieade Water ft Wieowte ee. éhine world go ut by the day or week to do family sewing. 135 WEST UTH STA YOUNG WOMAN AS CHAN. & Wilson's sewing ‘no objections to the country. ean | 137 RAY Neck Pear Se Se? TAKE CARE MAUATTAN 8T.. BETWEEN AV. D AND LEWIS 188 Vat oe eae, ras oa eee eee en ed ee ae eet erces | eral housework in s small ‘fear on 4 ence from last place, Call for two 9 & on peinat Ny THE STORE A. RESPECTABLE 141 % BAST STH ST.. BETWEEN 2D AND SD Avs.— woman, as cook, and wouid assist with the wash. roman as wet nurse: has « ing a roning, noob ‘to the country; city, fresh breast ‘uk best Gity reference; no ‘objection to for two travelling, Q Sh, St. IN THE STORE.—A, RESPROTABLE ZONE, Maman, to, take care of “children work nd plain sew! or chambermork and gow os its Date re the country; refer- & J AIGHT ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, AS NEW NO.) WEST @TH sT.— STE! ei nuree: fresh breast of milk. Gail between 1 cad 48 om pues, ne iret ‘ie unde WEST 2D 8T., PRESENT EMPLO work; no ob; Cc oo cat seapectable German owiehe fonts ‘Twelve monthe’ reference | iatlons;‘eau @fuss hairs Bo BETWEEN 6TH AND 6TH an cook; would assist wrest, ern ST.. 14g vi ood feference from reepectabie ips ey Sag’ Ina mah employer. i7e STANTON ST., NEAR THE BOWERY—A NUM- der of well recommended German girls. Mrs. Lowe's German Institute. JUNTON PLACE, 80) B D> 20' E, JUTH BROOKLYN.—A GOO and froner; Gisteswoutd Tike to be in the cael house’ te ke cele of pice oe cham! ; willing to go to New York or 2¢ Ss pee gM 8T.—A bya ge ems. thraliys wo ot ‘objections to the country. ‘Gan be seen at her resent "empl ir's, to whom abe refers, bw o. bi 4 ee oa cout. yu A woos 16TH $T..A YOUNG GI pe Beni iy eatieren’e ‘Burse and to Di eeanborw 2m ‘Can te seen cen ate Sie int copay Tent orm 3 poy tok ae, eS came MIDDLE oro work, Apply iy mre © pe aera se Ae eciaansnenns y 3B irre PARK Ba gary 3d TO ANY FAMILY Gi oo, 7 Bi ‘ Brope, arte nares son ie ‘maid; the best (eatinontale HESTER ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN, AS. a: maid ai seamstress no objection to either cantry. Inquire for ove week BAST are ST.-A YOUNG WOMVN AS SRAM. rate on Wheeler & Wilson's machine, herwork, Can be seen at her she baa lived nearly three years. ST ISTH ST.—\S GOOD COOK AND BAKER bs ry family; would assist with Sea ) Aid ironing goed refereoces from ast place. ) for two 144 WEST pe Bg Rg Te hed pally 6TH AND 7TH AVS., Keep nats te" nt 3 5 "ewan gies ree; hat ne-objecion Wo tore 6 Tron ae Jeune, health SECOND FLOOR, emt ey Soaaalone ie ic Pe ana m4 wet purser beet 149 "comin a oe cna serait | 80% eae Vv... anal | 16TH ST.. NEAR . ee a Alte —_ 157 SSSae are |= gengrn Cocedworain mall aly Gin be vase for ewe WEST TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO Bo Temas West rere sr. NEAR 6TH AV.—AN ENGLISH ; fee Brae Gast operon 08 Wheel & if } Gan furnish her own bad Vv. WreT Pan, Rod one! ae A gal kinds of ont baker: ody of gomcerta washing.’ “the ‘nat of olty references: 65 ae veene, 6 fy ras Durve avd taking ol haa the beet of ww ret ssenen- 216 WES? TH 6, BETWEEN 7TH AND stil table young woman, as laundress 0a to assist wilt qlee ch auiberwork; eountry preferred: three years’ reference from last place, Can be seen for two days. 9TH AV, BETWEEN “TH AND 25TH STS.—A young woman as nurse and 3 gan take entire charge of a baby or chi does neat fam: ildren ; fly sewing; no objection to the ‘country. for Dest of city reference. 217, EAST 4TH 8T.. IN THE REAR.—AS NURSE; lefully capable of taking care of sn infant from reference from last 219 ras Ses Ta ee faa pri Cn a fret rate washer and Well recommended. rr ast Ltn rel ged 2D AND 3D AV5S.— 71. 2 era See ernetengrmes | 99 pee e ee in eo for sammer; good a"refereuce, for “Wook and fo aaaist Tin heart an eet | ; would take a laundress’ place; best Feferenecs. Callin the store. ‘She two Al Janded to go under instractions as a dressmaker; fas had nine yours’ experience; terms moderate. ‘ EAST 29TH ST., 226 * Tempectable git, of as waitress and ghambermaid; i asrecabie'and + BO in ntey, Call for two days, = 227 eran oa TE a Se to the country; good referer 236 oi eR ay & fom oy A iain ee 237‘ A, CORNER 16TH ST.—A, RESPECTABLE 7 sean gif as chambarmald and ceamstress, or ae ference. "Galt for two days. vik wo daye. West 2TH sf. FIRST YLOOR—A FIRsT Gintecananiecgpet eT 244. wer ‘SoTH ST., Ry Wreclon Wises tsa dgpdtor tov wishes plain sewing. Galt t for three a private Searing Ronee Wout rinks ‘he country Yor the sumuners 2487 THOMPSON ST., CORNER OF 4TH 8T.—A RE- EA Bari eee Zul sums seas Wis cane ‘and can the best ~ Fences; is willing to go in the country, Call for two days, asnist f1 4 ironing. a a FS 57 TRAV. BETWERN AND 97TH 8T8.—A 2 1 remectatte youn ‘oma ay Intron or ebamber Q5R MADISON St.—A SEA THE DAY or week; understands "8 oF Gro. ver & Bakers sowing machines ; would take home family sewing to do by hand or Call oF ad- dress for one week. DG63 TEE TRAE, STH AY. TOP TLOOR—A Ze rfid dohonsework fon mal ‘where she can have her little girl, Can be seen 67 WEST 16TH 8T., CORNER OF STH AV.—A a ee nurse and seamstress, mage Sa tet waren bey ends geod bree of ak 279 Bat rm bag Forlag 4 5 me SS tecoeay 275 Deere: OVER iets seers 287 am fon Lins emgreomen Oothe Ennis Kemmaoreat ay inca Oa Lays vos Be. yt cee ie Sa |e 3 Be See aimee aan, Ba | ac naar 2TH sears ee See Be. 3 onto ike Feference from last em- tara its ee West “TH 8T., 317 BAST 2TH ST.—A GIRL, bir ag BARD pet a ee ‘would do light Tee Bgood sewer. West «Dp sine A AN, AB OOK, forgo n snort distance Ta the for two dayn, 339 TH Av—two youna atnts ons 70 coo: wash and iron, or wealé. Sther to do chamberwork and do. seeret ower O of'an infant or growing i ‘and westy ns . ome well Teommended jay a natin sri af'year annurse; wo objections to ‘or go to the ‘ WEST 2sTH 6T, BN ATi ANE ort 340 avs first Testor, back room, pe wae thamahtT pots the country ft aarti Tor two days, WEST S5TH ST, BEIWSEN 8TH AND or 349 cham! and pint a rong He cma + | 849 Saran Sama et — RL, A® 350 EAST 18TH ST.—A peste gran GIRL, chambermaid or waitress, best. SOUTH 8T., JE! 4 7 Ls 354 SEES ity PMR LS 4 oe bermaid cS waitress, 7TH AV., BETWEEN SD AND 33D STS.—A Protestant girl to do general oF Hp am WEST 25TH ST., ROOM 18.A RESPECTABLE woman, a house to take care of for thé summer: would itke to have the washing sent home, oF wow de some: washing at her own house; beat city reference, 357 & WEST 2TH ST., —— es A anorr room.—A_ Ree of teact rampectanle Sumas Yessy bet Wer hus band. Best of reference. BT 8 HIRD LOO! FRONT 35: WEST 2TH 8T.. aa 7 BR, ing at her own house, re srould go out by the day. 3GQ, Er Atas oon aA it 312 or PEAS woman; references given. 317 Deanne area, Sarena Erte ape, Pern RY, sae and ope ine! ihe countrys good city re! Ete 396 otal aan eee aha and do plain. ern 3 ie passing nace SS Sa i N, AS 6TH AV. ha BNA pro Ps WOMAl seieen te pa risa peat pu ewer haetoo 403 Menge SRO ae : a6 ome masse + lead 4.08 SES Meets tonne gis gamers tne yng iat as ing: wartrese; is willli pp ome eu fresh and roa is ‘woman, to 000k; te. somali family; good hy reteremege we STAIST ST. 3 BETWEEN STHAND. orn en BETWEEN MTH ‘TH 21 —AN rire: family. 408 98 cn eanend erie eeteees erode eweeten 8 Batt ey, Meaty Ale Oars ray bene ba ha ee Sanineneshorous ony reterence fro from her last place, cena a sid id 41] trickians has td tetera cere soars ruck Maen.,_ Aderane Cotttoah eee eee ee. FLOOR—A’ a EAST WTH S5T., 79 RT. RE! a, 1 en cammiges washes ‘ond froner able young woman, erty ag cook. ‘Call for two B34. Wehnatnad waiivees ys Coys and wa ra Bement , the best of cliy ‘reference; no sbjections to the: county. for two days. 4377 WEST MTH St, BETWEEN STH AND lore fron; the afer ta ooh Cyt nee ae reference if required. emt: = rg ST... ial 7TH AV... a a 8T.—A oa serene. 458 Si oh eS country. Can be aD AV—A PRO! rishes fo go out by do all kinds of family or take care of ae "ANT YOUNG MAN day to sew; eam cut and fi OTH AV., CORNER OF 41ST 8T.—A 2D AV.—A Pediy Go muree one boat Inquire for Mes 628 Shara ret ee 694, Sant ct tae Rana? with the Washing and ironing. 688 SH Ay, I THE wo. to. Can be seen at her ig 721 Te, SS BP 133 Stitt aaee A Seed as 3D JAY, NEAR, (OTH St. —A ABLE 735 Ba do generat Nousework in > | 801 Serums Sree es PoE Soe ge ‘Call for two days. bel FFT, iy po fh yg ae | FRONT ROOM — ‘and Wrong: good tty eity Call for twa en LADY WOULD LIKR TO RIS PAD 4. mation C. AM AMERICAN PROTESTANT GIRL WANTS a ore $0 do up stairs wore; will go to the country, Ad.

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