The New York Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1868, Page 8

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Fripay, 10—6 P. M. ‘Both the regular and the opem stock boards ag ‘well as the 10 cold Exchange having’ previously @depted resolutions to that éffect, there was no uainess transacted atany of them to-day. More- ‘ever, the open board having resolved to suspend er sixty days any of its members dealing in atocks en the street on Good Friday, and the Qewer hall of the Stock Exchange being @losed, 10 efforty were made to establish ® market outside, the snow storm effectually pepressing all ardor in that direction, althongh, as ‘wsual when business at the boards is suspended on ther than legal holidays, quotations were made for geld and the Jeading stocks. The public offices, the ‘banks, the private banking houses and a few of the Brokers’ oficés were open, but extreme duiness prevailed everywhere, The centrd of attraction was Delmonico’s, in Broad street, where stocks and gold ‘were discussed and a limited business was informally fwansacted. The earliest quotation for gold was 198% 8 138%, while there were sales of Erie at 71s, ‘Wew ork Central at 120%, Rock Island at 94% and ‘Beading at 89%. Atlantic Mall was quoted at 28 2.32 ‘and Pacific Mail at 89 a 893g. Subsequently prices de- lined, Erie selling at 71, New York Central at 1206 ‘ama Pacific Mail at 8344, but gold remained steagy, ‘298% being bid for it. In government securities there ‘were no transactions on the street, and the business ‘ei the dealers was confined to filling a few orders by mail and telegraph. The market for them was, how- ever, steady intone. Coupon five-twenties of 1862 were mominally quoted at 11144 a111% 5 issue of 1865, 100% a 3ao%; new issue of 1865, 1075 a 107%, and issue of 1867, ‘W86a 10314. There was no demand for money except to geplace two or three loans calted in, contracts matur- fing to-day having by a resolution of all the boards been allowed to stand over until to-morrow. There was ‘me business of importance in the foreign exchange market, provision for to-morrow’s steamers having ‘been in nearly all cases made yesterday; but the Fates for sterling were firm on the basis of 109% a 199% for bills at sixty days. ‘The break of sixty-two and a half percent in At- Iantic Mall, which occurred yesterday, calls attention ‘tethe risks which the banks incur in loaning on specn- lative stocks, and admonishes them to be equally earefal of the character of their collaterals and the ex- ‘ent of their margins. Who knows how soon asimilar Wreak may take place in the high priced railway ‘@ares, like New York Central and Hudson River, ‘Which are sustained at current quotations only by @€iques, and if it does how will those who have Yoaned money on them with ten or fifteen per cent margin fare? The fall in Atlantic Mail is the most alarming sign of the times that Wall street has yet ‘witnessed, and how much the banks and other lend- ers have suffered by it remains to be seen; for it is a @abject upon which the sufferers will preserve a grave reticence as far as possible. It is, however, xeported that the Third Avenue Savings Bank is ‘among their number, the president of the latter Belng or having been a director of the Atlantic Mail @empany. Rumor had it on the street yesterday What the bank in question. was involved to ®@ very large amount, but to-day the sum has dwindled to less than a quarter of a maifion of dollars. Whatever the amount may be, however, the transaction, if it is as represented, is a very scandalous one, for the of- @ers of a savings bank commit a fagrant breach of @uty in loaning on any speculative securities, and a Rigid investigation of the affair by the State authori- ‘Mes ig demanded, in order that the depositors may Xkaow whether they are safe or not in entrusting ‘their hard earned savings to the custody of that in- stitution. The banks generally should take warning from this instance to contract their loans on specu- lative stocks by, exacting wider margins than they have been accustomed to do, and rejecting all but @ecurities of undoubted value. Bank officers in not ® few instances are known, for reasons best known te themselves, to give an undue preference to cliques fm Yoaning the funds of their respective insti- tations; and during the recent stringency @™eany loans on stocks were called in without ‘the demand being complied with, frum the sheer ina- ‘ellity of the borrowers to pay off their loans; and ould a panic overtake the market there would be great danger of the banks being left the virtual ewners of a large amount of the speculative stocks @m which they have made advances. There is no @xeuse for savings banks, above all others, loaning ‘@@eir fonds on anything but government securities, ‘which are subject to no violent fuctiiations and upon which there 1s no more difficulty in eftecting loans ‘an any other kind of stocks or property. The out- side public, too, should be similarly admonished by ‘this breakdown to leave the speculative railway and @teamship shares severely alone. The litigation in Erte and Rock Island has demoralized the stock market, and, with the exception of governments, ‘there appears to be very little safety in buying any- ‘ang at present. ‘Those interested in the stock of the Rock Island Railway Company are speculating upon the prob- able results of the conflict of litigation and legislation fm the case. The arrest of J. F. Tracy, the president, amd Ebenezer Cook, the secretary, was made in Jowa on the 8th inst., on an attachment for contempt fesued by the United States Circuit Court, and yester- @ay Judge Cardozo, of the Supreme Court here, ap- pointed Mr. Hugh Smith receiver of the proceeds of the sale of the 49,000 shares of new stock, but de- elined to grant the motion to issue attachments against the oMcers of the company on the ground ‘that no breach of the Injunction granted had been established by the affidavits submitted. With re- spect to the recent action of the State of Iowa in favor of the company, he remarked in his opinion tas the statute passed by the Legislature of Iowa @awe of lowa, 1803, chap, 13,) cannot alone ratify the get of the directors in disposing of the new stock below par, the State of lowa not having exclusive Jarisdiction over the corporation in question. Varther, the certificates of the new ‘stock do not purport to represent stock of the original Rock Island orporation, created by the State of Iowa, but assume to represent stock of the consolidated com- pany, consisting of that corporation and the one fermed under the laws of Illinois, which gives the Iatter State quite as much control of the present maatter as that of Iowa, and the act of either alone ‘Wil therefore not aid the defendants. From this it may be inferred that the Rock Island party will en+ deayor to get the State of Iiinois to pass a similar get to that of Lowa referred to, in which event the suits now pending in the case would be dismissed. ‘The defendants have shown themselves to be un- @crupuious enough to resort to any means, legal or Mlegal, to accomplish vieir purposes, speculative and otherwise, and it is evident that they mean to Jeave no stone unturned in their efforts to retain control of the company and defeat the present bull party in the stock. The @ympathies of the public are, however, against them. Some have sought to trace a parallel be- tween this and the great Erie case; but as the Matter is a question of monopoly or no monopoly, and Public sympathy for thia reason is decidedly with the Erie, as distinguished from the Vanderbilt side, it must be regarded as wholly different, The pubiiec interests are opposed to any one party, however ex- eelient in themselves, having control of the Brie, the New York Central, the Mudson River and the Har- Jem Companies; and the Chamber of Cominerce of ‘this city in its memorial to the Legistature to this effect embodied the prevatling sentiment on the sub- dect outside of the Vanderbilt clique in Wail street. The latter, as @ matter of course, Mel bitterly fowards the rival party and all who do not assume the Offensive in their behalf, while the opposite side 1s equally hostile and determined. The public cares Mitie or nothing for the result of this gfeat Brite contest a4 4 stockjobbing operation, "i is of great importance w it that or Wholesome competition hitherto existing between the New York Central aud the Erie Railway Companies should continue. For one party, an‘ virtually one man, te control the four lines re- ferred to world be to wiéid @ political influence which would override all obstacles to whatever fates of fire and freight the monopoly saw fit to Shar, and past experience has invariably shown whet Pex nia Central and the Baltimore Bnd Ohio » only too willing to advance sheir tartit w tthe Brie and New York Central are willing 1 following, which we extract from the Buitalo Commerctal, is trae, it evinecs a spirit intiieal to the public Interester Jt is reported that Mri Vanderbilt nas iasved Siteny 0 Pita af during the summer Hudgon River and Harlem ‘The First Natéqnal Bank of New York has declared ite quarterly dividend of two per cent, payable on and after this date. It is announced that at the monthly meeting of the President and Board of Directors of the Baltimore ‘and Ohio Railroad, held this week, it was agreed to igsne $2,000,000 worth of stock. This is done to ald im completing the Pittsburg and Connelisville Rail- Toad, and also to assist other enterprises, Buch a8 ocean steamship lines. A semi-annual dividend of four per cent on the main stem and five “per cent’do. on the Washington branch was declared. - ‘The receipts for customs andthe receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as follows:— House. | Custom Treasury, > April o. Sa. seeotzoa. “gs'oed e40, $08,246,005 April 7.. 346,400 "6,220,282 "8,884,847 100,082,020 April Berman Touriss Lesoldas 1or'2ss'eet Aer 10:, 402000 21237 207,160 101,818,457 The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending April 9 compare with those of the pre- vious week a8 follows:— paghPT capri 9 Pkgs, Value. Mannufact’s of wool. 1,019 A 048 re $168,248 Manufact’sof cotton 1,041 251,969 814 "212,066 Manufact’s of silk... 658 495,814 965 833,463 Manufact’s of flax.. 936 240,649 562 243,382 Miseellaneous...... Sl 199,342 ilk 102, Total sesssesseeses 5461 $1,614,712 2,910 $900,123 Withdrawn. Manufact’s of wool.. 894 $315,960 603 $183,205 Manufact’s o! Osa 810 223,604 474 130,844 Manufact’s of silk.... 127 139,266 61 60,633 Manufact’s of flax... 7,622 159,253 624 165,243 Miscellaneous....... 8134 61,021 9,331 Total..........++..12,587 $899,794 10,9038 $630,024 fo 12, o $630, Maaufact’s of wool.. 607 $215,029 404 $123,160 395 102,977 «= 269 82,787 76 = (72,271 60 59,014 803 77,307 =: 238 44,552 6,747 «85,011 147 14,226 8,123 $552,609 1,118 $823,750 COMMERCIAL REPORT. ; Farpay, April 10-6 P. M. Corrow.—The market for this staple opened quiet and weak, but subsequently became active and closed firm at a slight advance. An active speculative demand prevailed. The safes comprised 9,085 bales, including 7,765 for specula- tion, oe for ning ‘and 640 forexport, Subjoined are the Cpl a and Mobileand WN. 0, and rain Poe « Memphis Texas. ford 3h ar Be 28) Bows mmiading. us 29 Middl 22 80 BOs r rg fila steay at ae prem lon the sales were 450 ex Tope, and 60 ex Lord Nelson, oe ato terma. il at in fair request, private rz med bags, } export, including 600 in Boston ae For Ingot there was an active demand and sligl tightly higher rices were realized. The sales were 550,000 Toa. mainly at $23¢c. cash for Baltimore, 28c. a 28 \ye. cash for Detroll, gad S86; for Baltimore for forward deliery also itimore for forward delivery on private teem ‘We quote Detroit 28sc. a 2c. Baltimore 2c, CANDLRS.—Ad amantine were quiet, but firmly held at Sle. a%c, Sperm were quoted at 4c. a 48¢., and patent at Bic. a ‘CEMENT. —Rosendale was steady at $1 75 per bbl. paces AND DYES—The market was quiet, but prices wero nerally steady, Sales 150 tons sal soda, ‘part at #170 a 1 72, Nd 5 at Pl ae soda at 5c. abiye. do. : bi-carb. soda, 0a ga 300 casks vofeachiag powders adic, cee mainly at 92 37 2 008 one ‘casks cream tartar at 100 bi "Glauber sats ‘at $157, and 200 casks bleaching ders on private terms. Fiouk ‘AND GRate.—Recetpts, 4,640 bbls. four, 109 do. and 1,606 bace corn maaiy 6,020 bushela wheat, 300 do, oats anc FR There was but little neatly in {he market for Stats ani ‘estern flour the demand for ali purposes bein, Mant, but in prices there was. no espectal change. California was as moderately ‘actl e sales comprised abont 8,000 bbls. Southern flour was in fair re- quest, the sales Soma bbia. Rye flour was quiet and arenes sales 800 bbis. oon quotations, Corn meal was in better demand; sales were reported of 1,700 bbls, Brendy wine at #6 20.0 36 | 25, We quo Superiine 8 99 a #9 50 Extra Sta 88 a 10 45 Choice do. 50 a 11 00 Common to mediim extra and choice Western... 9 #0 a 12 25 Round hoop om siioping be ee 0 0 75 Round hoop Ohio, trad 50 @ 13 00 §t. Louis low extn. 00 @ 11 00 St. Louis straight e: 50 a 13 00 St. Louis chotce double extra. 00, ay St. Louis choice famil; 0 5 60 i gine 5 ad 50a 9 60 a 600 2a 625 Ha — ‘We quote 58 for full Ba dys firmer. . The Dew taized Western, in 1 M1 for old do., in store, and #1 nia were nctive, the dematd ‘being. chiety ef ‘and were hight—the market closing firm, wit low. ‘The sales were about 80,00) bushels’ at Bc. a 86iyc., in store. Rye, though quiet, ruled firm. Small sales of Penn= was in some demand; sales 4,500 'y malt was without change of moment. The éales were ia bushels at $2 80 for og ‘West and $2 05 a $2 25 for the latter price for ho PREIGHTS.—The market continued to rule quiet, but rates ‘were generally without especial change. For vessels for char- ter the demand was without Improvement. The engagements were :—To Liverpool, 14,000 bushela wheat bales cotton at B-16d. a 4¢4,, closing at S44. a 7-164. $00 bales cotton at Sed, a tierces beef Bs., 450 bbis. rk ‘and 60) bbls. rosin at 8a To London 1,000 bbis, Boar at aes ae "To Glaagow, per steamer, 7.40 bua uahels corn at ‘To Gronatadt, 1,500 bbis. rosin atds. To Antwerp, 50 tons G00 bois. oar, 80 cases and 60-ihds, tobaceo,'and 590 vate \érms. To Hamburg, per steanier, 1 ab a nd 200 ‘pI ales cotton pie ‘about 2,500 io he and per steamer r mteamer, jorwegian Pog cura parca at da. 6d. 8 ship Wfton Leghorn, eum in tins an 406: quarters wheat 10 @ direct Sixnntt vat Tiydry and an Atnerican Drig, 317 eriffe, general cargo, GUNNY CLOTH was in better demand. The sales were, in Boston, 200 bales at Blc.; 300 do. in bond, at B74¢,cuah, dnd 900 do., In bond, deliverable on July 1, at bh Meo GUNNY BAGd were dull but steady at I Hay was only mov active and heavy, af iBe. a Be, for shipping and $1 a #1 80 for retail lots a e transactions were light, but prices were un- anged. 1897 crop was quoted at § 1866 do. at 10c, * ean Bavarian a Mall ct 10D4eu gold, 3 jRMe.—Manila was duil at 103¢c. jute was un- nian at Ret ‘8 140., gold. ié market was 6 trifle more active, at on pri tons, to Ten- sectors ti a ‘The sales gold ioe ae aalate aeees ef Ihenes aie oa Saat Se slaughter, 78 Ibs, at 11%c., currency, We Pee Bueuow Ayr @ 22 ibe. le., Nd 5 8 Toa B06, Ms aed git i Me. Cor Soa 7 Grand oe a 3. a “4 ie. die Grinoseo, Ba Biba, 18 St 4 Texas, 18 10 ‘a a Io. ; and Tex: Bi tm, 200 aie earrency Me ee The transactions. in Scotch, pig were light. ‘The only anies we heard of were 100 tone Glengarnock, fo arrives at 41, Eglinton from yard rally quoted at ¢4l; Wan 80. “Amer: Glengarnock do, #41 50 »’ and dattaherrie cnngan dull, We'heard as sales. uachanged, Prices were and No. 2 do, at $38 a No. Lbeing quoted at $38 At the. inside quotations. offerings were light. cot FFrotate scrap the salen were 3 prival was steady at Leap On $ Torelgn waa ull and nominal at Nase . Tum Common was steady at @1 60. Lump was un- changed at #2 25, stun Eastern spruce was in moderate request, We iearuge Ta the ‘market for hemlock gle there was a fair degree of activity, and prices were firm. Good damaged of Might and medium weights | is still scarce. Receipts continue small and stock considerably reduced. Oak was in demand and steady in yeee, Hemlock, Buenos a Rio Grande ere quoted at Ic, hy ec. 5 ‘ood “igh a Ue.; moe ie. Ke Light, S70. a fenid je and ee One terete 8 #80. ioe middle, 7, Ae. 0 A, tain bee aide, Ae. heavy, dlce n * La ; milldie, wero dios on private NAVAL Storns.— i tue Spirite hg oy wasin Dene Semand, sales comprised 825 bois. Soe. a 65, improved demand, About former were made of 1,600 bbla. Saas 4; 1,600 do. doy to, arrive, at 400 0. strained at he ao. No. 2 part at 2 “eam ™% fralned ‘que ott oe r #8 874 $4 75; pa rifratagtoe ise nin Otbs. no sale: steal ia di Giatiied Fed at ae ay a} 665. 6 00, for crude wh eared wintedo., for erade sp a 48 85 for et Sol whaie'ee, Pernour bulk was {a better demand, but ary cloning wt in Th ©. 810K 04, the tn bi'price, fore Hvala. ibis, ALB: 2.” Honded eotinued arate easter, closing at $874¢. & rales, £00 bbis. in bulk at 19¢. amt Ke at 200. Free was guiet but in Phila- Cor standard white, * slull | We heard of no salen F 1048 bbls. hoTK, 99 packages, out O the market for pork thes The market ovred steady at about g¢f 19 tor new mesa, Jes comprised 2,08) bhi. nt $96 90 a Br distor new ream $25 75 w 488 for old do—the latter price for smell lotes $22 50foF prime and extra prisne, and esq Gb ned bo tor Prime mens, Including GW bbis. new moss for Jage, seller's do. prime white {nb We quote 62% option, on pidvate terms. Live hogs were tn rod 7 ©. m O4e., with acrivain of 160 hoa Meet wae At fll prteen, the salen amount nba. at ‘io for pala mea, and #00 80 « #2400 rorexten do. Tieree beef was dull. We Read of ho snieet™ Mel Caaseae dull at #73 a “a7. Bacon was quie t frm at about - & like. for Cumberland out, I6ge. for long and abort rib, I6qe. a Ike. for short clear, Mige. w 14igc. for long rib. No valce of moment were made. Cut meats were also qutet, but held with frm: » & De, for dry salted A Ide; for emoked, 16. for pl wed ms, Ie. ‘ ba Ie * piel a oy i aoe for en roan mat —¥ at th ae terdny alee 90) Barrele vat Tie, a i8e.t ‘aise evening 700 tierees for May at IBixc, a 1c. eeller's gore 12¢. for pickled shoulders, 1 G0., 1%, bat gt el a ae Et ieesoaih Paton Mangoon até Se mee Taw Rackets Scokn The es scenes ve remained steady. intra atta sae We an fair to good refining, Toke, "a He ate, to wine a. Iie. me to 0 tahoH Sen ttitugh Cuban, “an (ea), 10448. 0 180; Porto ae 1K ine at sce Tellned Was auict io tor soared nee ulated; 187G0.0 19, for soft white, and id. ‘was quiet, but firm, mane in me demand was Sai provions as follows :— ane cs Sy ae Tapas ff ea Af aod Bye tear i e aulets 2 sees al cases nutmegs wean ost rca ominal at 6240. a 6%4¢., Sone Conti ‘was quiet at Te. Ra * modchately asthe aud steady, Sales 70,000 ct aac ees quiet. The ben ard of were yt canola Hat lence ea! a a there wad @ brisk demand, and were 2 See! - slabs, . wet ea spat re ro bg “engi oo ee ‘s4o., gol ance at Sie, a FIies dor Df plates wee arse 1 50, gold, per ment, We quote I. C. charcoal at 835 a #8 feece and pulled there ts rath inquiry, ut the business ‘continues light aiid ‘aimort” ail grades aro obtainable at a shade easier In California a fair er 5 a ‘but ater WooL,—For and Michigan Qhlo at ca Cony are 8, tes ‘iexican at terms. bales Valparaig at serge gold, and 90 do. Cordova and ‘San. te 2de, HISKEY.—Receipts, 45 bble, The market was inf@live and prices were nominal. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. We give belo® a list of the official transfers and leases recorded yesterday in this city, Kings and Westchester counties, N. Y., and Hudson county, NI ‘TRANSFERS IN NEW. YORE CITY. Chatham 126, 25x48.. see 8x2]. ra ere ote Of 8d ar nar 87 (Bellevue lots} tte of 8th % ete Eee sas ae SEREEEEESES? a4 st, 204. 4x1 BABES RECORDED IN NEW YORK, Maiden staat ra) ‘24, first floor and two lofts, 3 yrs, pr yr.. 2,200 Brits sab Wet ni r year, ath‘av, 0 6, isidig 8 of Both wi, Bx88, two yours, per year too Inte 135 fhe sitoot Bond Biel, ns Bean eet et, a0 ee Degraw sh 8 fen of sad. "Tompkins ps rear lot of Filh 8. 18 ft #6 of Bi peace "atne eacni es Perr tring 5 n Het, te 00 ‘i ff of Hanson pi, 48. 6xSB. Odie wot rere a x 100. Sa ae +H famailton rorr tty en si3.6 ft eee x13.6x 100, ey ere myo saluit w sor Union Madison si, 8a 36 fo of Maroy 1,400 ey Ee ‘50x10. 1,200 Pierrepont st, 4 90 ft of Heury at, Mx ‘23,000 por 8,135 {te of tig 6,750 ote at, : ie yah. 1,000 rankits ay, x90.1 8500 sv, 646x204 xb, ‘330 f 6 cbr Sooaaéb 7,500 Koff at and Butlalo yr , 50 256.6. 500 mae, 2i7 1034 fh 0 of tn wv, BSx100. 2,000 Hint ney Ro Anw ot oar uu. 25 Sith st'and cor, bu. 2xi 1,000 Clermont bishe't's of De Kai 14,200 Flushing 4,000 i ward), Delmonico’ he Ay fie of Franklin av, ‘Tompkint 25 ft n of Monroe at “yal Tiled av aod Herkimer st, 1 @ cor 253 LEASI in BROOKLYN. store, &6, 5 South Teh a, N Nov, house dad lot 6 yre. pet pr. ERASER RECORDED IN NEW LOTTS. Atlantic and N Jersey avs, ne cor, portionsof, _— Lot in ‘Amonk rond, 30 Higa - Wea yer Waverley ay plact, 13x jouverneur ai, 16x 8 Hpringtield wt, 100335, % beh Lot in Besford, on the bei fper fag Fo Lot in Newenelle, at the Fuur Corners: Lot in White Pialns, on ws Le 8 Lots in Morrisanta, 197, 168 at, 1¢0x1 Lot'in Youkers, on w & of School st, 1dtixd Lot in Yonkorm on Onk Hilt avon, 1x96. Lot in West 42), on Wi = _ : a tse & 5 «. 8,000 ut 129, Morrisanin, on ns Wesichester iaiiroud’ et 190 a 350 Lat! a, 01 450 Lot Morrisanta, on it, 100250. 2,700 Lotin Somers, along the highwa; farm houses, dc, 2% aor 11,000 TRANSPERS IN JERAEY Monmouth et, wi, 57 ft of South 4th st, Norsis 2 at #5, iia 96, 9th 975 48 block 1 (hal( sbare).. South 2d st, n&, 125 ft ¢ of Monmo: South bth ai, ns, 16 ftw of Erte st, 15x50, Lincoln st, 6 a, 231 ft e of Summit Magnolia ay, lots 54, 65 and 56, 2x1: Wooster av, ¢ 9, lots 64 and 65, ne —_ Lot 61, block 8, tap Chelsen,’ 2x10 PRORN, Washington av, * lots 89 and “ 7 Washington av, ns, lot 58, 20x 8,500, Newark st,» w's, 1) {te cof Van Winkle st, Gh6xi8.. 1,100 Lot Nod, between Newark and Communipaw roades+.+ 0,20 Columbia st, na, lots 89 an a Bio ‘ah 25, 252100, each Columbia st,» », 191 wot "Dee fan av + BE10D. «see eeees ; THE PRIZE RING, Fight in New Jersey for $200 Between Mike Carry and Jim Cussey—Carry the Victor. Yesterday morning at daybreak quite a determined prize fight took place under the Paiisades just above Fort Lee, The principals were Mike Qurry, of thie city, and Jim Cuse of South Brooglyn, A bar- room altercation a few ev enings since in the bo tah | led to the mecting, and m addition to a desire to vindicate their personal hc tue fight was made more interesting by the o on Of | #2005-t0 be given to the victor. Etforts at first made to obtain a hall in the city for the it, but a disincll- nation on the part of the few owners to whom application was made to let a room for this purpose at inst caused them to isk a Visit to New Jersey and there settle the matter, A tug was secured, and a iittie past midnight Thars- oy) he arrangements being complete, the party left jock in Brooklyn and within an hour landed at the spot selected. The ring wa ed during the snow storm, and at five o'clock the “trouble” com: menced: Cuasey was allowed first blood in round one. Dipicg the second round he had his front teeth knocked out. The men fought rye d thirty- one rounds, occupying one hour and a half, during which oar ern hed each other frightfully. In the last round Curry administered a heavy and well di- rected blow on Cussey’s neck, which knocked him enseleas, and his seconds being unable to revive ig 2 at the call of time the sponge rat ‘‘nrown up ad Curry hatled the victor. The harriedly tert the scene of the fight upon its oem ation, and were landed ip small squads at disferens points ip the city to avold recognition by the police, ARNY AND NAVY GAZETTE. The Army. Special orders No, 83 from the headquarters of the army appoint thé following general court mar- the a of at Willett’s Point on the 14th int for of yea risone! ners s au Tans be his ig besnre {t:—Captain Asa v or 4 Buenhang, Aa Reeves ous Stickney, it Lieuten- ant Wm. H. Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ne Chas. " Powell, Second Lieaten- ant ea Hinman’ and Second Lieutenant Frederick A. Mahon, all of the corps of engincers. ‘The latter is Judge Advocate of the court. , ‘The Navy. The following naval orders have been issued:— Commodore James T. Green will be detached from ordnance duty at the Boston Navy Yard on the 12th of June and placed on waiting orders from that date- Captain J. R. Madison Mallany will be detached from ordnance duty at the New pL Navy Yard on the 15th payer next and placed orders, Cay . Be clita: will be d detached from the Boston Nery Yard and placed on waiting ers. Second Assistant Engineer Absolom Kirby, de- tatched from a iy at nao Island, Pa., and ordered to the Ni Act assed ie Surgeon William Gi detached from the Naval Hospi at Pensacola ee to return North. laptain John G. Almy, ordered to ordnance duty wn New Ye xe Nai tia Yard on the15th of May. ain ae Parker ‘ordered to the Boston xy Yard oat laptain Y pairtax ordered to ordnance duty ee if SOY tt ea VO n honot Mate G. B. Smale; a Ace Second Assistant En- gineers James Pat j. Spaul Acting Passed ‘Asaistant Surgeon A. "R. Holmes has been placed on leave ies to discharge. The following officers of the volunteer Davy have been placed on leave pee to their discharge: Volunteer Lieutenant G. A. Smith; ‘Acting Ensigns sna Adler, He! W..0’Hara, Charles R. Hunter and A°P, Bosktord; acting Passed Assistant Surgeons Theodore 8. Keith, Henry Shaw, William F. Hutchinson and Coors ger Todd; Acting tant John D. E..@. Assistant Engineer been detached from special ony ei leave. Acting Ensign has te Pow! roll Captain David bardgimny ing broad flag of Rear Admiral J. A. D: Soeurce Se. the South Pacific squadron, and tt Nyack, Commander Austin \dergrast, aca y the storeship Fredonia, Ci March faptain Brasher, eye fever in i i Marblehead, isa led from Aspin bad eatin one sloop crane, Commander John Watters, was at Panama April 1. The gunboat Penobscot was at Aspinwall April 2, The corvette Lackawanna, Ca} in William Rey- nolds, was lying at Honolulu February 26. All well, NEW JERSEY. Newark, THe CARPENTERS’ STRIKE.—In consequence ef & refusal on the part of most of the master butlders and carpenters of this city to accede to the demand of their employé¢s for an increase of twenty-five cents per diem on their present rate of wages ($3 = the men have been ona strike since Wednesday. Tecusant employers have also resolved not to emp! ey any of the strikers in the event of the movement faili A mass meeting of the strikers was held at Library Hall last oveuley, for the purpose of taking to sustain the movement. After the meeting had been called to order Mr. William M. Shaw, President of the Carpenters and Joiners’ Association, was called to the chair. Mr. James Winan was selected as secretary. Addresses of a stirring character were delivered by Messrs. jor, Bingham, Valentine and others, all ingsupport of the movement. One of the speakers stated that there was already @ disposition on the part of the Rei ona to teres to the demands made, The meeting was attended and the proceedings conducted ita mac unanimity. Tae Crry TAX—MBETING OF THE COMMON COUN- CIL.—An adjourned meeting of the Common Council was held last evening for the purpose of revising the tax ordinance for 1868. For ae various expenses there was appropriated $490,000. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, consequehce of the and at Lima. entanant Commander Latuy all March 25 for Tue FATAL ACCIDENT aT GowaNnvus.—Coroner Smith heid an inquest yesterday afternoon over the bodies of Henry Hurch and Rudolph Pufer, who were killed on the morning of the 7th instant by the falling of @ three story frame building in course of completion in Fifth avenue, Gowanus. The jury, in be (Aaa! censured the builder, P. ©. Doucher, manner in which he was having the batting put up, and hold bim responsible for the accident ‘Tue TAX COLLECTOR AND THE BAILROAD Compa- NIES,—The Collector of Taxes has been making in- quiries as to his right to seize and gell at auction the cars of several of the Brooklyn ral companies, to satisfy the claims of the city, they being tn arrears in their taxes, #The Corporati fon Counsel forms the Collector that he has the right to seize them, Hosritats.—An Eye and Ear Hospital is to be cpened on the corner of Washington and Johnson streets on the 15th of April. The St. Peter's Hospi- - — ste vag 8 and ape ach has n enlarged, and is now capable of accommodal one hundred patients. fe a. The Williamsburg Conflagration — Further Particulars. The losses occasioned by the destraction by fire of Austin Kelly & Co.’s}hoop skirt factory, foot of South Eighth street, E, D., particulars of which were given in yesterday’s HERALD, were more serious than at firat supposed. It is now estimated that $150,000 worth of property was destroyed. The stock and machinery were insured as follows:—Niagara Insar- ance od 000; Commonwealt Ait $1, 75003 $3) ; Fires vin Fman, $2,500; Paci Ic, San Francisco, Fa oye, Bow Haven, $6,000; yy a Hart- ford, loge North Americat Franklin, Wheel TAs $2,000; Nationa 2,005 United States,” ; Hamilton, $2,500; New ‘Am- wer $2,000; ‘dade Xcelsior, "42,800; te, $2,500; Mechantes' th ‘at $3,000; American, Fnlinatiphia $3,000; Phiiadeiphia, $1,500; Narraganset, Prov waence, $5 $3,000; Bn eal, orcester, — Citizens’, Wheeling, $2,000. $65,000, ne building, owned by the Brooklyn. Fe me ‘on $5,005 ing Bia i a —| bags ‘i A lar }2,000;, at. faloy $3,000; Sta ual, Buta, $3,600; ty of Hartford, ga tm; Merchants’, $2,000; Ati, antic, Providence, The difficulty of extinguishing the above fire has excited much comment. It was remarked yesterday that the fire apparatus was defective, and a aeftciency of hose was noticed; but it is now ascertained that one hose com was rendered entirely useless because it was without a wrench. The assistance rendered by the boats of the Brooklyn Ferry Com- pany, too, would have been far ‘more eifective their ‘hose had been available Lag sudden use. Instead of this, however, appears that their. hose was stowed away in various and inconvenient Pegg and much valuable time was consumed before it was brought into use. If the company are not intelligent enough to have their hose reeled after the lesson noted above, what con- fidence can the travelling public have in their ability to extinguish a fire if it should unfortunately oy on one of their boats, a8 in the case of the ill- MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Busn—Co.e.—On Thursday evening, April 9, at the Washington Avenue. Baptist Church, Brooklyn, by the Kev. T, Moore, Jr, ALLAN O. Bust to Nereis, daughter of the late John V, Cole, ail of Brookiyn, ©or Cg yea Thursday, April 9, by the Rey. §. H. Knapp, Groner T. Corrins to Press Ay daughter of Robert 8. Perine, all of this city. DaY—ELLiorr.—O0n a April 8, by the Rev. Mr. Pullman, Hexny N. Day, of Dan! ary, Conn., to Miss HoLtie BK. N. Exnuiorr, of New York city. Geany—Wortey.—On Wednesday, April 8, at the residence aan the bride's ae by the Rev. B, fa Chapin, D. D., Horace P. Geary to ADELIA ung daughter of Nathan Worley, Esq., all 1} hia city. Heppen—Mackry.—On Thursday evening, April 9, at the residence of the bride's | net by the Rev, W.D. Hedden, Mr. Fuaxk M. HEDDEN, Of Orange, to Ex a Josermine, danghter of J. P. Mackey, Baq., of Jersey City, No cards. Died. ALLATRE.—On Friday, April 10, Ropert H. AL- LAIRE, aged 52 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the hora of Abrains Lodge No. 20, and Zetland Chapter No, 141, of F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, from his late residence, No, 84 Washington avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at five o'clock. The remains will be taken to New Rochelle for interment. ALLoock.—At Newark, on Thursday, April 9, HANnant ©., wife of igh Allcock, aged 56 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from her late Fesidence, 24 Plane street, on Satarday afternoon, at two o'clock. Interment in Marble Cetneter New York. Bangs.—At Wallingford, 1, on Friday, April 10, CAROLINE S., wife of 8. A, Baiiks, ‘The remains Will be taken to White Plains for in- terment on Monday. Bravy.—Soddeniy, on Priday evening, April 10, of “NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. to attend the services, on Sun- Gay aftemoon, at two from residence of i fo. 66 Charles street. ‘The remains will ® BEaM.—At Tene A ‘Thursday, A) Se SRaS hn toe ah eam, Te the avin gear Funeral at past two 0 tine ann on a, at half- 1s, donne A. Bo Brows po 54 aay ete ed | nome The frites friends of Bes ' and and rmare bers af Company No. are respeo to attend the funeral, Rom Ris Tate ro Wycko street, om Subday” a at two April 10, Hanna BovERS, Ganghter of ibe and Hh Bovers, aged 11 years friends ly invited to the funeral on Sunday at two o'clock, from the hoee of her parents, 738 Ninth street, near avenue D.§ Thursday, Burns.—On ALLEN A. BURNS, Oe ead ee nate, to mmr w e A. D. Farmer, 10 Clinton street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Burns.—The brethren of City Lod, No, 408, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend aerate communication, to be held at Corinthian mores OG Fellows’ Hall, on Pope Apt Pb at 12 nem a for por te) ater Alle "allen A. Burns, ofpretiren gee Seo. Cunistie.—On Friday waeisee Orne Both year of her jane . The relatives and friends of y ily are Saskinon to- attend the funeral, from Any late residence, 44 beatport dete ‘ork, on Sunday afternoon, at CHRISTOPHER.—At her residence, No. 92 = street, Brooklyn, on ay evenin: pony of the ite Wi James W. se chseopnes 26 years and 15 day: LGATE.—On iy, April 10, O#aRLES supra in the 64th year of his age. The relatives ey friends of the een are mee ps my O96 Third y lace, we Seren oat guadey tier: lence, No. roo! on noon, at half-past tires 6 ce eas CLARE.—On Friday, April fuer dare 205 Sixth avenue, MaRiA, widow of Alexander Notice of the funeral h« CLaRK.—On Thursday, April ' Of disease of the he ROSE CLARK, @ native of ‘Dromore, Balliebor- ough, county Cavan, Ireland, iA ‘he friends of the family. fae eaacitaily invited to attend the funeral on Sunday Saori ae sich Soe cae pear cree log ‘eat Forty-third hg, Cavan ‘Papers please Sete ‘iday, April 10, ‘the residence of his parents, 92 Pavonia aoe Jersey City, MATTHEW DOoo.gy, aged 11 months and 13 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, DURRAND.—On Friday, mi ril 10, DANIEL DURRAND, aged 22 years, only son of Louisa and the late WiL- L1aM DURRAND. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his mother, 361 East Seventeenth street, on Sunday, at twelve e’clock. Company I, Benedict Zouaves, are respect fully invited to attend without farther notice. DuGaN.—On pril 10, a the be loved wife of JouN DUGAN aged 46 yea The friends and relatives are Fespectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 26 Second avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. EHLERS.—On Thursday Persp te 3 CLAUS FERDINAND pe ‘son of F, Wiillam and Dorothea Eilers, aaa es ears and 22 days. atl ives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from 182 North Second street, Williamsburg, GaLg.—On Thursday, April 9, HENRY GALE, in the 46th year of his The relatives and friends of the igs Fes are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on jay after- noon, from the residence of his sister, rn e eighth sitzeet,betv ween South Tuird and South Fourth streets, lhamsburg. GOODRIDGE.—In this city, on Friday; April 10, SAMUEL W. Gooprings, in the 76th year of his Funeral services is Ad ek at No. 302 h avenue, on eat at ten o’clock. The friends of the family are, tn eu luvited to attend without further notice. The remains taken to Hart- ford for interment. Isaacs.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, April 9, JOHN SIDELL Isaacs, son of the late Jacob Isaacs and son-in-law of the late Commodore Hudson, United States Navy, in the 46th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the are respect fully invited to atvend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at half-past two o’clovk, a the residence of hia brothor-in-law, J. T. Moore, 54 itague stroct, Brooklyn, thence to Grace hureh Mloks strect. KRuLy.—On Thuraday, April 9, ELLIE, twin Nn ter of Hugh and V! rs 4 Se ee cnamatane ie funel io noon, at two o'clock, from the ‘reaiden mae parents, ‘No. 939 Second avenue. KNOWLTON.—At West Upton, Mass., on Thursd Ave 9, Miss EL1za C. KNOWLTON, daughter of liam and Caroline Lteab eng He aged 30 months. Funeral from Rev. Sd ey s. on Saturday morning, at eleven o' friends Relatives and invited oat attend without further notice. Leppy.—On bg gf April 10, DANIEL LEDDY, 2 na- tive of the parish of Anna, coi county Cavan, Ireiand, in mesh frend any ‘aoqual tances, and th f e , friends int and those of Iils ‘Patri Michael Thomas and Peter, are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late. residence, 103 Cannon street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. LEONARD.—In this city, on Thursday, April 9, MaR- TIN B. LEONARD. His relatives and friends, also the members of the pe Kk ent N. G. 8. N. Y., are invited to attend from the residence of his fatner- in-law, Patrick Dignon, on Friday morning, at eleven clock. LimBeck.—On Thursday, ril 9, ARCHIBALD M. Liaeck, in the 29th year o: 1 tage The funeral will take a, on 1 Bunda at one o'clock, from the residence. of the family, 227 South Third street, Brooklyn, E. D. Lyxcu.—On Wednesdi Apri] 8, of consum; tion, Lizziz M. Lynon, laughter of Eitzabeth wv. — oe lJate James S. Lynch, aged 20 Ligon T montis an ays. ‘The relatives and friends of the are invi to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, Tae past two o'clock, from her late residence, 67 Luqueer street, Brooklyn. Morton.—On Friday, April 10, at his residence, Mortonviile, N. Y., CHARLES F, MorTO™ in the 74th year of his . Notice of funerat hapten eo * MEFFERT.—At his resid 88 Powers street, =~ on Friday, apt 10, 0 JOHN Bartist Mgr- vas friends are invited. to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. MULViaILL.—On Thursday, April 9, after a short 0 MARGARET MULYI! 80 years, a tive of Colemanswell, county of rimerick, 1 Ireland. The friends and ac Soe gh of the family and of her son, Thomas Malvihill juested to at- tend the funeral, from the jaenee 0 her son-in- law, Patrick Clifton, 442 East Thirteentt street, on this — afternoon, at half-past one o'clock precisely. MoCur.—On Friday, April 10, Many McCur, widow of Daniel McCue, county Sligo, parish Killosbybrune, aged 46 years. ‘The friends and brothers-in-law of James Langdon Ny invited to at- and Luke O’Connors are tend the funeral, on Sunday ROOM, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 31 st Park street. McHrnry.—At Hudson City, N. J., on Inter "ES, infant son of James and Maggie ged 2 months and 26 days. '.—On Thursday evening, April 9, Tiomas Noses, in the 64th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place from his late resi- conve, No. 445 Amity streef, on Sunday aflergoon, at havt-past one o'clock, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. OWENS.—At the residence of his brother, John Owens, 182 West Thirty-second street, Francis Owens, in the 45th year ob nis is age. The friends of is brothers, John and Thomas Owens, are respectfully invited’ ‘to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Dutch Kills, on the Flushing road, L.1,, on Saturday afternoon, at half-past two orelock. April 9, Lawrence eFE.—On Thursday, P, inthe asin year of his ge. ves and friends of the family are respect- d to attend the ful |, from his late rest- 0 Mulberry street, tliis (Saturday) ufter- noon, at o'clock. PRHLING.—Snddenty, on Wednesday afternoon, April §, ifenatan PEALING, aged 23 years, 6 months and 24 ‘days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ote fully invited to attend the funeral, 8 also the members of Company Db, Fifth regiment, N. G., 8.N. Y., on Sunday afternoon, at two o'elock, from’ bis late tesi- dence, 136 Franklin street. RayNon.—At Poughkeepsie, on Friday, April 10, Mrs. ELiza Raynor, wife of John Raynor, Esq., late of New York city. Relatives and frien invited to attend the notice, on Tuesday after- funeral, without farth noon, at three o'clock. RYAN-On_ Friday, ba 19, Mary, the beloved Soneater ot Thomas and yan, In'the 6th year of her age, bee relatives and friends of the family are most Foapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of her parents, corner of Marion and Prince Streets, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one hie SUBLLY.—Of consumption, on Thursday, aie at a! half-past seven o'clock, ven - hay Mein: own, county Tipperary, ‘olatives and friends of the family are al ‘end the faneral, which will take piace from St. arch, North Sixth street, Brook. ‘i Jurday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clo SHARMAN,—On Friday morning, April 10, of pneu- monta, JAMpS SHARMAN, aged 47 years. hd relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the foueral, from his late to Oak Hill rept Nyack, for inter- | it tw witnoae fre o aiee nonce Olok, bu “aette ‘Thursday morning, April 9, GEOR6 vs aera and friends are invited to sttend th funeral, from his late jenee, No, 22 Veatry this (Sattrday) afternoon, at two o'clock, 1D FLOOR.—A FIRST CLASS COO) vate faually; beat lty reference; understands Avs; NEAR 8TH AV.—A ipod plats pooks would do coarse ‘ABLE YOUNG Wi aS weutreen Good 80 AMITY 8T.—-A COMPETENT YOUNG os id and waitress; no objection to the eo wy; reference from last exaploy sr re BETWEEN BROADWAY Ei 1s 3 enteral mage easton two days, rea mi? Me i 54! EAST 1TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUN‘ woman as chambermaid, ITUATION WANTED—AS CHAMBERMAID, BY SU yotae citi, “Mey be. seen. for two days at corner of Sha Jedarson sis., Hoboken, first loot. | Dressmakers and Scamstresses. .—A YOUNG LADY TO GO Ov DDE EAST, ATH sT.—a ¥ es son's machine ; can also cut fow ing by the day; can operale on £ TED YOUNG LAD! 249, Si tein pacar cea a srenicteetvery glad to uravel or go in ihe country. Address Bowater V.— A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Wi 368. TE, Aah DacaANT UND erence. Call fortwo days. 438 “ar pee bogs ST.—A Led yy wns ‘OF baad eae, forewoman. Call on dress us wee Preek ‘ire. Re Ww. ea DRESSMAKER WHO UNDERSTANDS, HER BI AL Beas would go outto do the work of = few Address 8. G., station D. RESPECTABLE, AMERICAN LADY WISHES A ‘as seamstress or housekeeper; good ret Kadrose for two days M. E., station C. 7 PARISIAN DRESSMAKER vane TO GO O oy A lew ork, or: vicinity to cut it ‘and basta for lece, PRC ied te acme oillee. WEST “TH 87, 6th ay.—A Indy wishes Nurses, &c. WYOKOFP, STREET—A RESPECTABLE YOUN hh breast of milk as wet nurse; baby uTTour weeks olde Gail for two days. 104. WES, 46TH ST.—A REMPECTABLE MARRIE} Woman as wet nurse ; lost her bat QP, NORFOLK et. REAR, 8 German girl, in Gren and do housew FLOOR. in aemall Tanully, 1 to ‘ake care of 205 ib TH ST., NEAR 7TH AV,—AN arse, with unexception ivalld; 4 for any kind of, slekness Tnvatid; te fully capable for any such "position. 20) DD) CHRYSTIE ST., ROOM 14, TOP FLOOR—A 2 table woman as wet nurse, or would wot a child at her own Louse; refereuce given, Call for two 99 | HAST usr St. ST. FIRST FLOOR, BACK ROOM. alae as wet nurse; fwomonthe old Apply Yor U WEST 32D ST., ROOM | are RESPeon, married woman’ as wet nurse; baby mine old, Call for one week. her | 4. EAST MTH 8T.-A YOUNG WOMAN Ad Wet nuree; her baby ta three weeks old. Housekeepers, &c ty NEAR 6TH AV.—A HIGHLY RG axed Cp ee = Small Americhn fan; the cy preverred. Call oF \SB2 ADAM sr (BROOKLYN A wIpow, WEL qualified for Of housekeeper i n0 ob ion fo an invalid aya ference given and required. ——= SOUTH gp ST., JERSEY CITY.—AS FIRST 257 Se Urahdhoes clloer er In & private family or public stitution 5 Seat referenced A, WIDOW WISHES A r SonnIOR 45, HOUSEKERFE! for a gentleman or indy. Address Mrs. Frances Union square Post FCUsERREFERS SITUATION WANTED BY, widow lad hotel In some Western ci competent to snpérintend ; the ery beat ref oeferescs trom employers, Address D. T. H. Gy Herald office, ANTED BY AN EXPERIENCED AND ‘fn inh Widow, & & niteation aa toan fnvaild’iadyreiderly indy’ aud gentleman, gery by tionable sor given. New York, General Housework, &c. ! WEST 2TH ST., NEAR 8TH AV.—A mir at 305 married woman to'do the work of # sirall Cami) adults to oF near the elty and whore ahe can girl (four years old) with her; best reference given. in Laundresses, &c. i 24.4. West sore st. THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROOM. A competent iaundress families’ and gentlemen Se out by the EAST i8TH ST., an FLOOR.—A i laundress or as chambermaid and ld go day or week. Best city ref 314 Se, dress ; best city reference. ia AV, CORNER OF 2TH ST.—A RESPECT bie woman would like to take ladies’ washing, by the dozen or by the month; ean do fluting and does up children’s clouucs very neatly ; eat Pet ence given. AS FAMILY OR THREE GENTLEMEN CAN “Har their hog | done by a private American fam! Manner. “Address Americus, Dox 163 Herald 1 Site Waitresses, &e pnb §T., HOBOKEN.—A RESPECTAR! be | mang German ‘girl to go to California with a pri family ad maid, Good reference. Miscellaneous. FEAST MTH ST.-A FIRST CLASS LADY'S MAT iss) wishes an ony nt with « lady or family goln to Europe; spoake French Hiab and German; ean gi good r references Gail or uddress Landy" 94 3D ST. BROOKLYN, E. D.—A aT NG LADY 01 good education and pleasing address, who can furn! the best references, ax assiatant in a store ; milliuery or fane; preferred. Address Miss Be QT Vast ite st. CORNER OF 6TH AV.—A3 Awerican woman to take charge of a gentleman’ house or the care of an Invalid, elther gentleman or lady; had much experience with the Bick and is not afraid of Wort Call of address = [EADY OF EXCELLENT EDUCATION, QU ALIFIEI to teach German, Engiish, drawing and painiingy,wials & posttion In a school or as governess in @ fami y; would Ii to tare oF 69, the country; references given. Addr box fe4 Heraid office.” ITUATION WANTED—BY AN EXPERI 1D), Woman, tn 9 lace oF trimming. sore; has tue boat of elt No objections to go oul of the clly. Address fo B.R., dl teh ay, tanta itealtchs y JANTED-—BY AN ENGLISH LADY, A. pz tion to attend upon a'lasy or ia she is anexcclient salle, ie ‘with-the varion ‘ont pronid gar Bete sea ace gilda; she Ts amu'wel woqaint with ‘many uf the fvt ‘waterimy paces {9 Germany, as Se of general ase 1m itavedling, dh cov tolevonoee ived. adres B, F., 00x 2189 Post oflice, Net York. RESS WANTED-SOME PLIST CLAS BERMAN ES, sagndyemploymieat oy ays iug at No Wet Iith #t, sear Broadway. ete crane MILLINERS WANTED IMME nl IAT LY. trimmers for ladies’ and eliiidren's hate; wa info at 115 per week; work given out. Inquire at Sa os, ——. Tety bk LL wend THE WORKROOM, At LO® way. Eutrance to the workroom {i “ANTED-IIANDS FOR SRWING GLACT. 01 GOTTUETREU, NATHANSON & CO. 419 Broadway. ANTEDSA, NEAT EMART YOUNG GIRL, IN AN U ‘town stationer’s, to learn init stat ping. Apply, Wor Mating age, resideuce and reference, Ntatlouer eral ome. ANTED—A PLATN COOK, WASHER AND Trot who is willing to make horaeli generally useful; co ored preferred. Apply at No. ast bad wt ANTED-—A DR to take ontin meee required. MAKER, WHO 18 comrEtEn} rye of an establishment; beat c}ty 1 Apply at No, 8 Union square, from § to ws " Roy FRAME | “MAKE arr oe nian fy a Gon ‘Swen