The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1868, Page 11

EEE EE Oe SOUTH AMERICA. CHILE. ‘Trouble With Peru—Fight With the Indians— General Matters, VALPARAISO, May 10, 1868. The past fortnight has been extremely barren in ts of importance, This republic, although at mt rather embarrassed as regards her foreign efairs, still is happily dissimilar from her sister re- ublics of South America, In place of continual tu- ult and revolution we steadily progress in peace 4 quiet. By the last advices from Peru we have ‘ived intelligence of the unfavorable manner in ‘which is viewed by the press and public opinion of that republic the arrangements entered into between the representative of Chile in London and Lord Stanley, in order to facilitate the departure from the mes of two Chilean corvettes and at the same ‘time balancing the matter by consenting to the sail- Ang of two Spanish iron-clads. The four vessels had Gutfered detention for some months owing to the war existingbetween Spain and the allied republics of the Pacific. This matter is exciting considerable at- tion in Peru; but as we are confident that no in- ry can be apprehended from the arrangement, a8 10 resumption of hostilities is expected, we hope the affair will soon pass into oblivion. © only matter of interest whicn has occurred ice last writ! isa very sanguinary and disas- combat which took place in the Araucanian yuntry on the 25th of April. It will be remembered t the Chilean government has recently made very uous efforts to conciliate the wild tribes of In- ians inhabiting that section, and up to the affair we fer tothe project had been attended with a very msiderable degree of success. These savages, \owever, have always been remarkable for their ocity, and for a settled determination to repel all vances made by the government with a view to vilize and improve them. Since the colonization the country by the Spaniards the Araucanians we always held their own portion of the republic tact, and only lately has the government been ena led to take some effectual steps towards opening to mmerce and tmprovement the very valuable terri- ry held by the Indians. A small outpost wf Chilean troops, numbering one hundred id sixty-nine rank and file, were furi- usly atiacked by six hundred of the Wages, the latter armed with their bows, arrows id spears, and after a sharp combat of some hours e troops were obliged to fly, leaving twenty-five of their number killed and wounded. Among the led were several officers. The troops, however, flicted a severe punishment on the Indians before 16 latter proved strong forthem, It is greatly feared that this event will cause a general rising ng the savages and that a very serious war may ring from it, Grave fears are also entertained for e safety of the colonists, who, imagining that the forts of the government would be successful in ing and holding the lands mentioned, settled in section. The authorities, however, are taking mpt and decisive measures to reinforce the fron- Tr posts and we are in hopes that such proceedings deter the Indians from further manifestations. ‘ne affair is greatly to be deplored and these Indians ee unfortunately, like our own in the States, ‘ho will listen complacently to or ae commissioners phen. the latter are well backed by whiskey and ets. The news of Mr. Henry Meiggs’ success In his nego- ions with the Peruvian government -for the con- jotion of the juipa railroad has been very received in Chile, where Mr. Meiggs isso de- edly and generally popular. Preparations are being made here for despatch! engineers 1d materials to Mejia, the port of Arequipa, and the ork is to be pushed rapidly on. juite a number of te Boas last steamer from Peru hed guests arrived. Mr. Moreira, ae mister of Peru to this government, who succeéds josé Pardo, who has so ably filled the post of ‘uvian representative during the stormy period in the last two years; the Minister of the ited States in Lima, General Hovey, and his family, id the family of General Prado complete the r. Business is dull. Shipments of copper continue Lead briskly for Swansea, but in other matters her @ stagnation exists. Grain is scarce. PERU. Bevulsion of Public Feeling—Growing Enmity Towards Chile—Yellow Fever—Death of ‘Don Toribio Pacheco. j Lima, May 22, 1868, The change which has taken place in public Opinion in Peru respecting the former Dictator, Prado, ts extraordinary in the extreme. It is now aig More than four months when the whole city ‘Up in arms against this unfortunate man, who fres then overwhelmed by the effects of his great isaster at Arequipa. No one seemed to cherish diy feelings for him; his appearance in public Was the signal for a storm of hisses and opprobrious @pithets, and, bowed down by his troubles, deserted his friends and reviled by his ungenerous ene- ites, he sought for repose and rest in Chile. To succeeded Canseco, who, entering Lima qith his victorious Arequipinians, was made fhp recipient of a splendid popular ova- flon. The people cheered for him on his @very appearance in public. The newspapers actu- @lly glowed with panegyrics on his virtues and wis- fom, and he was, in a word, the idol of the people’s But things have changed in a wonderful nér since January last, and he who held such a @haky footing on the last round of the ladder then yw bids fair to occupy his old place and influence. naeco, by a series of acts marked only by petty shortsightedness and maiice, has made his juondam rival and victim, Prado, tle most popular {n the republic, and while effecting this trans- mation he (Canseco) has become the disliked and Agughed at of all. ‘There is no denying that the very general opinion ere leads to the belief that within a very reasonable we slall have Prado back among us, in what on it would not be difficult to conjecture. Men ‘ho were di his administration his most bitter a ancompro! enemies now are his warmest ipporters and da, The fact is well own that a widely extended circle of goer is in active ion, com of officers who fell at Arequipa and of ofticers who have been ited by the pre- ro: Such serious trouble existed in ry Ln ns of Junin, Prado’s birthplace, that i Ain) cee that section for Ee rpose of arresting tapered persons; bu: Be division ‘arrived there decimated by disease, Instead iting such labors, went tn- ‘with joy by large and formidable numbers. ‘The agreement entered into in London between the which secured the de- agreement, ¢ operations, the two Spanish tron- make themselves felt very perceptibly along the coast, The rumors we have lead us to be- lieve that 83; meditating an carly fenewal of hostilities; in the Spanish ae In would be obli to fight her own battle. Bolivia and Ecuador, parties to the alliance, have nota ship of war between them, and it is shrewdly suspected, with @orne reason, that the preliminafy steps towards an ment of her own difficulties with Spain have n taken by Chile. There is but one opinion in ‘ru concerning the conduct of the neighboring re- blic, and that is that Chile has virtually dissolved e alliance. It ts not, it is true, beneficial to Peru- jan interests to take this view of the case; but it Gertatnly seems to be a correct one. ‘The ratiway from Mejia, a port to the southward, to the city of Arequipa is now decided upon. The roposals made for the construction of the road by ir, Henry Meiggs have been by the [ange ment, and materials for the speedy jon works are already being disembar! at Mejia. ¢ government pays twelve millions of Co (a sol equal to about nit ive cents Amefican gold) r the work tn instalments as the line pro- esses. The road will never pay ae ut «it ia hoped that by developing the resources of that section of the country tt will stimu- jaie labor, and in that manner give tlie bellicose in- abitanis of Arequipa something else to think about Bave conspiractes and revolutions. Accomplishi 18 object the road may be considered as a nation: essing. Mr. Meiggs is well known in the, United tea, but more particularly im Chile, where he built 6 extraordinary line which connects Santiago with Walparatso. In the present instance the natural dim. ites are even greater than those of the Chile road; But Mr. Meiggs, with an excellent staff of American engineers, is confident of soon seeing the obstacles prercome and vanquished. will be com- lcted in about two years and a half from present te. From the reports of the different electoral a pent in from the various sections of the ropebe, f be safely aMrmed that Colonel José Balta has ved more than @ sumolency of votes to insure election as President of Pera. The only doubts ting are to the Vice Presidents, between Colonel los and Geueral Lavalle, The st for the First Vice Presidency, and brother the present President appears to be the favorite r the second of these posta. in case of no unforeseen events occurring in the ntime, such as & revolution or foreign war, these tlemen will be inaugurated on the guntversaty of uvian independence, the 28th of July, and Con- wut commnense {te profound deliberations at same time. progpest Cor Colonel Balta and hig Consreas ig | not at all encouraging. dition; then they will always have Prado looming up as a terrible nightmare. They have also to prepare for Spain. They will have to combat, by every means in thew power, the general indignation and dissatisfaction existing on account of the proceed- ings of the actual chief, Canseco, and, in fine, their way is by no means strewed with roses. For some time ee innumerable complaints have been published the newspapers regarding the wanton system of impressment followed by the com- manders of the different corps statior in Lima, Cases have occurred where the only son of a widow has been seized by the pri ug While purchasing medicine for his dying mother, aud other instances almost as shocking have transpired. The constitution of 1860, 80 loudly proclaimed by the present ruler of the republic, General Canseco, solemnly orders that Congress only has the rer to declare and enforce levies, and that any miiitary or civil officer transgressing this law shall be immedi- ately tried before the nearest court and severely pun- ished. Still, notwithstanding the complaints every dav laid before the government, no measures have been taken to suppress the evil, and the constitution, in this particular instance as in a great number of oth- ers, is regarded simpy ans. dead letter, It can well be understood that any functionary wishing to preserve the affection of the lower orders, against whom this abuse on operates, would be vigilant and unremit- ting in his efforts to preserve tne letter of the con- stitution and the liberties of the people intact; but it seems that General Canseco and his government, considering the short period to run of their adminis- tration, view matters of this description with the most profound indifference, hence the unpopularity of the present officials of the scenes. The yellow fever is gradually abating, after a reign among ns of nearly three months. The number of cases is not less than two weeks since, but the symp- toms of the disease do not appear to be so formi- dable, and a much greater proportion of cures is re- ported. For three weeks the mortality was very nearly two hundred per day, and this in a city of 120,000 inhabitants, was enough to startle serious! those whose good fortune shielded them from the Gs > demic. The weather is becoming cooler and by the end of this month we hope that the scourge may have entirely disappeared. Don ‘oribio Pacheco, the Minister of Foreign Affairs under the dictatorship of Prado, and a very eminent lawyer and publicist, died on the 16th inst. from the prevailing pestilence, During the stormy days of the dictatorship there was no counsellor of Prado who aided more in re- storing matters from their chaotic state than Pa- checo. To him is due the alliance with Chile, and from his pen emanated that celebrated, in South Ame- rica, remontrance, officially addressed to Brazil and her allies, regarding the partition of Poland-like con- duct pursued towards brave little Paraguay. The loss of Dr. Pacheco is very deeply felt, and now, after his death, those merits which were denied under the influence of party spirit are warmly ac- knowledged. The fever has added to its long catalogue of vic- tims the name of M. le Chevalier Edmond de Les- seps, Ohargé d’Affaires of France to Peru. This dis- tinguished diplomatist, who long and ably served his country, both in Europe and on this Continent, died on the 18th inst, His loss is very severely felt by all classes of persons, and the ie ae honors: ate tobe paid to his memory by this government, which always preserved relations of pene comity and friendship with the deceased. . de Lesseps’ courteous and amiable disposition, added to the great natural talent with which he was endowed, gained for him a host of friends, who now sincerely mourn his loss. THE MURDEROUS AFFRAY IN MONTREAL. Particulars of the Shooting of Detective Cullen and Arrest of the Pennsylvania Rob- ber, Garner. (From the Montreal Herald, June 10.) One of the most respected and efficient members of the city detective force fell wounded, itis feared mortally, ez ae hand of an American desperado. Detective Cullen had received orders to arrest a man named Charles Garner, who was accused of @ bur- pry committed him in Pennsylvania, at which e and his accomplices made off with the \dsome sum of $136,000, Acting on his instructions Cullen, accompanied by Detective Bouchard and two constables, went to Garner’s house, 30 Berri street, the property of the supposed burglar and his confederates. The officers having gained an entrance found and arrested a woman between twenty-five and thirty years of age, two children and a@ negro woman of anything but prey ing a pearance, all of whom were forthwith conveyed the Central police station. Garner was not at home when the detectives entered, but arrived some time after, when he was informed that he must consider himself under arrest. He took the matter very coolly and asked what he was bs errmaeee| for. Detective Cullen told him jocularly that it might be for Fenianism, to which he replied that he had no fears on that score. He took the matter very coolly, merely rode ihe be allowed to go up stairs, saying at ie same time that he had a revolver there. After being up stairs a few minutes he came down and walked quietly with the officer towards the police ation. He evidently believed that he was under arrest on a charge of Fenianism. Detective Cullen, perhaps in- cautiously, asked him what he did with so many bur- glars’ tools, Lenogo to ala quantity of burglari- ous implements which had been discovered in the prisoner’s house. He seemed rather staggered at the uestion, but said nothing for a few minutes. After they had one halfa dozen hee or 80, however, he suddenty broke away from his captors and made off. He turned round and, exclaiming ‘‘My life is as good as yours, anyhow,” drew his revolver and discharged one of the barrels at ore the ball strik- ing him in the groin. ‘ullen fell, ae managed to fire his revolver, but ineffectuaily, As the Central police station was close at hand Bouchard, who was unarmed, and therefore not prepared to cope with a well built, desperate fellow, armed with a revolver, penned hurried off to the station for weapons and assistance. The prisoner Garner, meanwhile, ran down St. Mary street, and, although closely pursued by constable Laboissier, effected his escape. Bouchard having given the alarm at the Central station, the mensin reserve were sent in all directions, some being ordered to watch at the toll bars, and thus make exit from the city all but mmpossible, Cullen had managed to get intoa vehicle, in which he was conve! to the station and there properly cared for. juchard hastened way towards the Lachine road. Ashe was going along St. Antoine street, very near Aqueduct street, he La @ man whom he almost instantly recognized as Garner. Bouchard concealed himself until the man was within a reasonable distance, and then, stepping out into the street, presented his revolver. So sudden was the move that Garner, who his loaded weapon in his pocket, was instantly zed with fear and rendered quite ee ay using it. He was evidently afraid that Bouc! would shoot him dead on the spot, and the only marvel is that in such @ moment of excitement and in tion that officer had sufficient self-command to resist the temptation. Garner entreated him not to fire, and said he would surrender. He was at once conveyed to the station, where he mene the night, and he was brought to it Sant nfhy ioe shortly before going to qui preas we were informed that detective Cullen was some- what easier, and that there was at least a possibility that the fears previously entertained by the medical gentieman attending him would not be verified. COURT OF APPEALS, First Hundred Causes on the Calendar for the June Term. The following is @ list of the first hundred causes on the calendar of the Court of Appeals of this State for the June term:— PREPERRED CALENDAR. Clana No, 1: Hi Wramer se Cee 78 HL RR. Go. 178—Baurhyte ve. H. 179—Keller vs. Phillips. 180—Merritt ve. Millard. 181 Sandford va, Travers, . 189—Dickson ve. McCoy. 183—Crommelin va. NY. and Hi 14—Ci jariem ve. Roch. and — va. Harrit 10--O'Gara vs. Ejseniobn. 11—Blydenburgh vs. Jobn- son. 12—Wilcox va. R., W. and 0. R. R. 13—Morrow ve. Richardson. jarvin vs. eat nd Office. 19—The People vs. Cowles, amd Alstyne vs. N. Com'l yank. ‘31—The People ve. Bell. GENRRAL CALENDAR, 22—Kelsey ve. Baling ‘va. Van Vieck. ¥ ay oe va. Beiser. = ror . ‘¥—Juliand ve, Rathbone. va. City of Buffalo, 27—Smith va. New York Cen- Lord. tral Railroad. Litchfield, Hibert vs. Peteler. je vs. Stryker. Hi Trustees, 4c. 218—Kennedy va. Gos. Go=Le Roy vs. Unity’ Fire S14—Mangam, ve. Brooklyn Com ity RR. Mine'teariy Calendar 218—The Mayor vs. N. W. Ins, Catt of th resumed here. Co. 16-Durand ys. Hankerson. v8, Latourette, 16)—Internatiooal Bak v8. Ht Labechv, Hotenkie Hi temth. Al Hollister. 1eg--sayiers “pampbour = ae bs Stevens va. Howrer. Renaud vs. Graydon. 220—The Buffalo and A. RR. 166—Card ve, Card, ve. Bray igt—Webstet ve, the, Harlem 991- Stark ve. Dinchart, Railroad r Patch ve. 168—Pindar ves. inental a Boynton, Joo—Pindar ya. Resoite a $b Wilson va. as r am 170—C1 '—Cowdry ve. Carpenter. ibe Roy ya. . hf Ineur- 3 ™ a 7 72--Algeo va. Duncan %9—Meyer ve, Moyer—Turk TRIAS: “County Bank ve, " Norton. naa, s90—Kcly re Tademnity Ine, VboPos ve Rolls. e THE OLDEST MEMBERS OF CononEess Now Livino.— ex-President Buchanan leaves, it is be- of Congress surviving tates Senate Soa tne er Ropregetenves ta 1900, Ald, Was, St to Tpprosensats his death, a jest member of that y. the ariabanaty “Pye somo ta of Uniontown, - aid not enter simultaneously with Mr, ‘Baghagao, waa wat oue term later in reaching that NEW YORK HERALDS PRIDAY, Pirst the treasury will be | goal of human ambition, for in 1525 we fad him and received by them in a most lamentabiy empty con- | Mr. Buchanan ably supporting Mr. yy in advocacy of the Tariff bill, then under discussion in the House of resentatives. Mr. Lowrie and Mr, Stewart, both Pennsylvanians as above stated, are now the oldest surviving members of either House of Con- | per and the only pasviving members of either louse whose service dates back to the Presidency of Mr. Monroe, May they long live to enjoy the well deserved respect, esteem and affection of their coun- trymen, who award to them the full measure of gratitude for their long and faithful public services.— Pittsburg Post. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country. The WeExLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains the very latest Europeans News by the cable up to the hour of publication; Telegraphic Despatches from Abyssinia, Mexico and other points; Interesting Scientific Reports relative to the Extra+ ordinary Convulsions of Nature at the Sandwich Islands; a full account of the Execution of Barrett, the Fenian, in London; Washington News; the Current News of the Week; the Fashion: Amusements; Varieties; Industrial Items; Facetiw; Scientific, Artistic, Sporting, Political, Religious and Literary Intelligence; Editorial articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial and Commercial Intelligence, and accounts of all important and in- teresting events of the week. ‘TERMS:—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single copies, five cents each, A limited number of advertisements in- serted in the WEEKLY HERA’ i ITU, Cooks, &c. "7 WEST STH ST.—AN RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS cook. Can be seen at the residence of her employer be- tween the hours of 10 and 12. [7 USPENARD ST. REAR, ROOM 15—A8 HEAD meat or pastry cook; understands creama and jellies and all kinds of cake and desserts ; prefers a hotel or reapect- able boarding house; no objection to the country; good refer- en ry QQ CORNELIA ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN (AS cook; ood cook and first class baker and under. a all kinds of beef and kinds; prefers the country. QQ ELDRILGR ST. NEAR CANAL ST—T0 COOK ‘wash and iron, or to do general housework, 1m a small mily.” Good eity references. * ood soups and fan be seen for this 93 8D AY., ONE DOOR BELOW 12TH ST.—A_RE- e spectable young woman as good plain cook, washer and ironer; has the best city reference. Can be seqn for two jays. VL5 NEST TH st NEAR OTH AV.—A RESPECTS. ©) ble girl as first class cook, willing to assist with the washing; no objection to the country ; beat city reference. 133 WEST TH ST. BETWEEN 6TH AND. 2TH Oe) avs.—As class cook; understands all kinds of meats and pastry; would like to go into # good summer house; reference given. 140 WEST 19TH ST., IN THE REAR.—A NEAT, competent civil woman as good oook and to wash and iron or as laundress, in the city or country. Callon or address Cook. 149 WEST 28D ST., BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH AVS.— As first class cook and chambermaid ; best reference. Can be seen at present employer's residence. 153 WEST 27TH ST., REAR BUILDING, ROOM NO. 6. Je) A Protestant woman an good cook and to assist with the washing and ironing; no objection to the country; has lived ager ‘in her last place; best city reference. Can be teen for two days. 155 WESTHTH ST. SECOND FLOOR, BACK ROOM.— JO A French ‘cook, just arrived from Paris; can speak German and a little English: in a private family; will- ing to go to the country ; good reference. JUNK 1%, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. 1G PAGED _SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMA! i Dressmakers and Seumstresses. 141 EAST STH ST.-AN ACCOMPLISHE! hele yl Gretemaker will do all Kinds of 8 as work cost ty 8 seMUIBL TRS eo re ; aed hits, NASH. 210 MEST YTH St, IN THE REAR A GIRL TO DO 01 | > (4, tad Leeann, adie demmemaie 2] EAST 28TH ST.-A FIRST CLASS OPERATOR, TO go out by the week; can cut and fit Indies’ and chil- dresses; can furnish her own machine if required; n SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. Waitresses, &c. © WEST 25TH ST.-A YC 5 218 Se St omy rere se gland, would like to Sccompany s family as wailing maid or wilde nase, ana if required would continue with the family for a longer or shorter period in the same capacity. ‘Apply during this weeks between the hours of 10 and Ef o'clock, at the residence of her preaeut employer. 27 NORTH WASHINGTON PLACE, CORNER OF Macdougal and Washington place.’-A indy as com- Fanion {0 9 Indy or to take care of an invalid. Can be seen 233, BLEECKER ST.-A WELL EDUCATED GER- e man girl as seamstress in an American family, 86 pond ure ST., CORNER OF oeuieie i oe ee her own machi Call for three days. 337 EAST 12TH 8T., BETWEEN IST AND 2D AVS.— oe A Fespectable young woman as seamstress ; operates on Wheeler & Wilson's’ machine. Call on or address A. (., for three days. 543 2DAv; CORNER OF 97TH st.. FIRST FLOOR, e)Fe) front room.—A respectable young woman as seam: Stress in a private family; understands dressmaking. General Housework, &c. A YOUNG GIRL TO DO GENERAL @ good plain cook, washer and ironer ; has Fy WEEHAWKEN ST. BETWEEN WEST 10TH AND +) Christopher. —A respectable Protestant woman in a small private family to do general housework ; no objection to go a little way in the country. VIL REST 5TH st.—a Goon arRt, 70 DO GENERAL honsework ; isa good cook, washer and froner; no objection to the country; good 4.4. WEST 19TH ot. BETWEEN first floor, back room,—. one child (four years old), to do housework in a sm 5 would go for lower wages with her child; good recommenda- 1 for two di 182 7TH AV, TOP FLOOR.—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO general housework; is willing to make herself use- ful; besteity reference. Call or address, HOUSTON.—A RESPECTA- low as housekee} best references g! 2OQ WEST, WTH ST, SECOND, FLOOR.—A Ri ad spectable girl to do housework; has three years reference ; is willing and obliging ; no objection to the country, 20. EAST 2TH ST.-A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO do general housework; a small family preferred; has no objection to go in the country; has stx months’ refer: ence from last place, Call for two days. FIO NEST JeTH STREET, IN| THE REAR-—A AY, gong sitl to do general housework in « small fam: e rence from her Q4.Q WEST STH st, BETWEEN ITH AND, STi ATL avs., top fh back room.—A respectable voung girl to do housework ; is a good washer and ironer, The best city reference. D5 WEST, OTH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG IU girl to do general housework orto take care of chil- dren; would go a short distance in the country. Best city reference. Call for two days. DOG UH AY, BETWEEN 29TH AND |SUTH s' LAID respectable young giri to do general houkework | small private family, or chamberwork and waiting. Has good city reference, ss 316 TEST 1TH St.A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO « do general housework in a private family; best city reference, Can be seen for two days. WEST °S5TH ST. BETWEEN 8TH AND 9TH B27 Mamta wong giilto do general housework; fas od plain cook, first rate washer and troner; good baker. ity reference. ¢ EAST S0TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL T0_DO GE 348 "al : seen for uisework in a small private family. Can be AZO "AST TH ST, SECOND FLOOR.—& FIRST 2) class servant to do housework ; {8.8 good plain cook and an excellent laundress; good city and country reference. Call for two days. 446 WEst_ 3D ST—TO DO GENERAL HOUSE. work; cook, washer and jroner; country preferred. Call for two days. ANNE MoGEE, 16 WEST 35TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL TO COOK, WASH and fron in a respectable family. Can give the best 163 STHAV,“A REAT AND TRUSTY GIRI, TO DO Jed general housework in a private famfty; city refer- ences. elty reference. 186 WEST (TH ST., FIRST FLOOR.—A RESPECT- Ray irl as cook ; is willing to assist in washing and froning: good city reference. 204. WEST 2TH St —TWO RESPECTABLE GIRLS; one ae cook and j will asaist with washing ; the other aa chambermaid and to assist with washing ani froning ; best city reference. 204 WEST 2TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS cook ; {8 & good cook and laundress; understands fiuting; two seven months’ reference from last em- ployer. Ad 8 above. 12 WEST 21TH ST., BETWEEN 7TH AND 8TH AVS., room 12.—A respectable girl to cook, wash and iron in asmall private family; best city reference can be given, Call for two days, D292, BAST 42D ST. BETWEEN 2D AND SD AVS, ‘A respectable young girl to cook, wash and fron a small private famtly. Good ofty refereice from last ployer. 5Q, WEST 9TH STA RESPECTARLE GIRE AS e. od plain cook, washer and froner or would do {he housework of a amali family; has good city reference, 1G] AX, A; BETWEEN, WITH AND 18TH STS —A JL. young woman as good plain cook, washer and troner; good city reference, Can be seen for two days. QGQ West 0 at. IN THE REAR.—AS COOK BY De woman who understands all kinds of American and English cooking: is a first class baker; no objection to the country. Best city reference. 30 WEST 4TH ST., CORNER BANK.—AJRESPECTA- ble woman to cook, wash and iron, or will do the housework of all family; best reference. Cail for two lays. 0 EAST &TH S' J —A PROTESTANT ° woman as first class cook ; understands her business thoroughly in all its branches ; country preferred. gl 6TH AV.. BETWEEN 46TH AND 47TH STS., TOP floor.—A respectable young girl as first class cook, washer and froner. Chambermaids, &e. 4. WEST, OTH st. BETWEEN 6TH AND 1TH '—A reapectable girl as chambermaid and waitress, care of children; good reference can be given. A YOUNG WOMAN TO ing; no objection to tke orto 110 3D AV., NEAR ITH ST. do chamberwork and w: country ; has the best city reference. 12 CANDY STORF.—A RESPEC: do chamberwork and waiting, or to take care of chil no objection to the country; good reference. Call for two da; 137 ESTA? STA YOUNG GIRL AS, CHAMBER. 4 maid and seamstress, or as nurse and seamstress; best city referen: a 14.0 STH Av.c4 YOUNG PROTESTANT GIRL AS chambermaid in @ private family; good reference from her present employer. 179 MTHAT-cA RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL Ag 2 chambermald and waitress or chambermald and plain sewer ; good reference. ‘Can be seen for two days, QQ EAst s47H st., ROOM to. A RESPECTABLE young girl to do’ chamberwork or general house- work in & small private family; bes clty reference; no ob- jection to the country. 929 2TH St, HETWEEN 7TH AND STH AVE —AN J English Protestant woman as chambermald and seamstress ; is willing and obliging; will go a short distance in the country. Call for two days. A SMART YOUNG GIRL, NOT LONG IN THIS COUN- try, wishes @aituation to do general housework or cham- ; willing to make herself generally useful; no objec- Hin the berworl tion to the country. Corner of 70th store, nd Bd ay. Housekeepers, &c. CORNELIA ST., NE. 2) and competent middie er; adequate to take entire charge of a amal! Au 4 or a gentle: "s house for the summer, Call or address lousekeeper. GQ BARROW ST--AN AMERICAN LADY | AS housekeeper In a private family or hotel in the city or country: can give the best reference. Call on or address Mrs. Mason as above. A WELL EDUCATED YOUNG GERMAN LADY as housekeeper or nursery governess in the city or coun- try. Address A. B. U., Herald oflice. WAXTED-BY A MIDDLE AGED WIDOW OF RE- finement. a situation to assist in housekeeping or at- tend on an invalld, assist in the care of children ; understands all kinds of sewing: can cut and fit children’s dresses ; will- ing to make herself useful in either city or country: good reference, Address A. Jp M., Brooklyn or New York Post oftice, until June 16. @ Nurses, &c. 4. BAST 18TH ST.—AN EXPERIENCED PERSON AS nurse and seamatreas: would like the ca children or as lady's maid; best city reference, present employers. MARKET st. IN THE DRUG STORE. ©) spectable martied woman as wet nurse. B ence, Apply for one week between ? and 3 P. M. QQ WEST 27H ST., BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH AVS.— JO A ing woman to take care of children 10 objectian to the country. Call for and do plain Sewiny two days. i EAST 98TH ST.--A RESPECTABLE PROTES- tant woman as infant's nurae and seamstress; can ge of an infant from its birth; is an ex- 10 objection to the country; best refer WEST 44TH ST.—AS NURSE TO AN INVALID lady or as travelling companion or housekeeper by a middle aged English lady, who can give the highest reference from her last employer. 1 & ALLEN 8T.—A LADY OF EIGHTEEN YEARS" +) experience wiahes a few more engagements as lady's monthly nurse or to attend an invalid; best city reference. Call on Mra. Dixon. TIS Weer jertist.—A YOUNG GIRL TO TATE CARB of children and to do sewing; no objection to the country ; beat city reference from her last place. 1 HQ WEST 2TH Sta COMPETENT YOUNG 2+ woman as nurse and seamstress: has no objection to the country; best city referen il at once. 166 MULBERRY 8ST.AN EXPERIENCED NURSE woutld take care of one or two children for her pas- sage to San Frai Call at Mr. Towner's for three days. QQ ALLEN st. THIRD FLOOR. —A RESPECTALE JD young girl fourteen years of age to attend children; jas been in her former three years; no objection to the Country. Satisfactory references glren, 1 WEST 20TH St, BETWREN 1TH AND 8TH AVS. 4 foor.—A young woman as nurse and fully competent to take entire chat from it birth; no ebjection tothe country for ity reference from her last place. O14 Wt 19TH ST., BETWEEN 1TH AND 8TH AVS.— for five days, between the hours of I and 84 6TH AV.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL As lady's maid and seamstress; can do any kind of fine sewing; is a good hairdresser; has good city references; would like to travel for the summer. 92 1ST AV., ROOM NO. 6.—A YOUNG GERMAN GIRL . ‘years of age, to do light work ina small American family. 42. 5 EAST ITH ST., FIRST FLOOR. 4+) 14 years, in a respectable famil Ject, but a good home. Call for two d: 5.4.9 BROAPWAY.—A LADY OF REFINEMENT, EDD. *)E+7 cated in the best achoola of France, Spain and t United States, king perfectly French, ish and Italian, is deatrous of procuring some pup! daily governess in a private family; 1s perfectly competent teach all the rudiments of a good | English education ; is pre- ared to come with the best recommendations, Address Mra, rronty, GO] UTE AY: ROOM NO. 8-4 YOUNG LADY TO make herself generally useful in a gentee! family or Would take care of an invalid ;ls of a kind disposition, Terms moderate, 1.276 BROADWAY—A YOUNG AMERICAN LADY 4.240 as companion; no objections to an invalid or travelling. Call one week from 2 to 4 P. M. A.CONVERSATION TO. FORPIGNERS. with purely American young lady in pr itlor among whore pupils 1 geEmsy, compost mm and ing, nglish conversation and letters have been two Spanish edi- minister and secretary of legation, Before 3 tors, a forel; o'clock and from 73$ to 83 P.M. 105 12th st., near 4th av. and Broadwa; LADY WOULD LIKE A PLACE IN to teach the English branches or to tal house. Address Mrs. 8. F. tion D. LITERARY YOUNG LADY WRITES FOR INDI- viduals letters of condolence, congratulation, friendship, eympathy, family fairs, and conducts busine corresponience requiring plan, argument, conclusivenes honorable confidence observed ; private interviews by appoint- ment for parties residing out of New York; many orders are filled, however, without any interview at, all. She also nego- tintes in any ‘reapect business for ladies nt atill greater distance who cannot the city. Address Private Secre- tary, 105 East 12th st., near 4th av. and Broadway. 8 COMPANION AND TO WAIT ON AN ELDERLY lady, a neat, respectable, young American girl, of kind and cheerful disposition and desiring a comfortable home; fond reference expected. Apply to Mra, Jones, 450 West ith st. —A LITTLE GIRL, wages not the ob: 1E COUNTRY charge of a WANTED-BY A YOUNG AMERICAN GTRE: A SITU; ation where she can make herself useful; has had experience in a confectionery, bakery, and book store; can come well recommended, and 1s not’ afraid of work.’ Ad- dreas C. A, L., Herald office. WANTED A SITUATION AS SALESWOMAN, IN A fancy goods, trimming or millinery store, by a young woman who ja intelligent; can keep accounts; woul amoderate salary, or, after an acquaintance with ness, would take an interest im it. Address M. of cept HELP WANTED—FEMALES. GOOD SALESWOMAN WANTED—FOR HUMAN AA and Imitation Hair department, at 381 Canal street. One practically acquainted with the business preferred. GOOD COOK, WASHER AND IRONER WANTED— for a very small family. Apply at 30 Waverley place, FIRST CLASS COOK WANTED-IN A PRIVATE boarding house, Beat reference required. Apply be- tween 9 and 10 o'clock at 160 West 14th at., corner of 7th av. A G00D, SRAMSTRESS WANTED—ONE THAT, CAN sew on Wheeler & Wilson’s machine and make herself generally useful in a small family. Apply at 305 West 20th SMART, ACTIVE WOMAN WANTED—TO ASSIST IN taking charge of help in ahotel. Address in own hand- writing, for three days, Hotel, box 127 Herald office. IRST CLASS DRESSMAKER WANTED—AT ONOF, BY the week; one bringing her own sewing machine pre- it Seventeenth street, between Irving place and V ANTED_EXPE: CED OPERATORS FOR WHEEL- er & Wilson's machines, on ladies’ linen coliars and gnifs; steady work, G. Sideuberg and Co., 555 Pearl at., near Broadway. WANTED-A SEAMSTRESS WHO UNDERSTANDS dressmaking and 1s willing to nsalat in taking care of children. Apply at 40 West 38th at., between Sth and 6th avs. Good reference required. BNE: ‘ANTED—A NICE TIDY GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework. Apply at 826 Greenwich st, References required. TANTED—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG PROTESTANT ‘chambermaid in a private family; a first. class washer gpd troner:: best elty reference required. Call from 12 to 6 at jond at. ANTED—A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS NURSE achild four years old, who. ja willing to a chamberwork and who can sew, Call with city re 26 Weat lth at, for two days, between 10 and 12 0" ANTED—AT ORANGE, NEW JERSEY, A COOK; must be neat, able to make butter, and thoroughly un- derstand her busine ng, required. "Ap- ply. at 133 East 38th at. of Mand I, on Fri- day, at basement door. To such a good home will be furnished. ‘ANTED—A 8TRON 3, HEALTHY WOMAN TO NURSE ‘an invalid lady, Cal! at 4 Rodney at., Williamsburg. ‘WAXTED-A GIRL TO COOK, WASH AND IRON AND ‘assist in general housework in a small family. Apply, with good reference, at 147 Weat 21at st. TANTED—A GOOD COOK IN A PRIVATE FAMILY; English or Welsh preferred; good reference required. Apply at 108 East 17th at, TANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK in a private family ; city reference required. Apply at 403 West 23d st., near 9th av. ll CLERKS ANS? SALESMEN, — ny WANTED-THREE FIRST QLASS SALESMEN 16 woollens: also an experienced snan in fiannels. ~BRAD- LEY, KEEFER, WELTY & CO., 46 nd 48 Lispenard at. ANTED—DRUG CLERK ONE THAT SPEAKS GER. man and English, has had one or two years’ experience sineas and can come well recommended. Inquire at In the 976 24 ANTED-A SMART OUTDOOR SALESMAN IN & down-town stationery business, to take orders for blankbooka, printing, lithographing, &c., on moderate salary And Liberal Commiss(on ; must have amole knowledge and b® able to Influence some ‘trade; references required. Answer Beehive, box 150 Herald offle 5 eee _.. COACHMEN AND GARDENERS, — SITUATION WANTED AS COACHMAN AND GROOM— By a careful and competent driver; understands tl care of road horaos; willing and obliging ;, the beat city ref- ference, Call or address J. R., at Brewster's, 14th at. and 6th av. for a. A FIRST CLASS COACHMAN DISENGAGED.—CAN Gaya teen ais day wt G7 Went 18th st, Reference unexeop- COACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG Broo oF we In be deengngns ke 9 fe case oo resent emp! etn . droaa Jaimon MEGeowens BY Sek agen (2 travel: Call OF ad Ooscuman man WANTEDHE MUST BE A SINGLE recommended. Apply at 16 Went 46th at. GJARDENER'S SITUATION WANTED —BY A SINGLE man, jorough ki (rman, who bas a thorough knowledge of the business. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE SINGLE MAN, & situation as coachman and ; thoroughly undee- stands the care and management of horsea; has no ohject to any part of the country for the summer; has the beat re ference. Can be seen at or address J. Hrick’s harness store, 436 6th av., between 26th and 27th sts, ANTED—A FIRST CLASS COACHMAN TO GO TO wane Apply at 112 East 50th st., between 9 and ovclock. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION AS COACHMAN AND groom by a single man; reason of leaving, is selling out; two years’ firatclass city reference. Call on or addreas present employer, 102 Nassatist., rooms 11 and 12. WANTED A SITUATION AS COACHMAN BY A single nan: isa thorough groom and driver; would ase aint in garden ; will go to any part of the country; has firat class reference. Addreas J. (+., box 216 Herald office. TANTED—A SITUATION AS COACHMAN, BY A Protestant young man; {aa good groom and elty drt- ver; will make filmaelf usetul; good city reference. Ad- dress W. H. D., Herald offle V ‘ANTED--BY A GENTLEMAN, A SITUATION FOR his coachman, in efty or coun groom and careful clty driver; unders! afraid to work and is willin dreas Merchant, box 194 Herald office, for two days __HELP WANTED—MALES. TS WANTED—WITH FROM #1 TO #5; make 86 per day; no talking required; sells on every family neods it; ail want it. 171 Broadway, roonr A ED, 6 CLERKS, #18: 4 TIM. + to #0 a week WA collec! » 82H a wee for railroad office, #13 a week; 3 porters, 2 watt tenders, Immediate employment. TAYLOR'S, T LEF'S, 24 BROADWAY, OFFICE 21—PURSER FOR steamer, #75 per month? shipping, entry, receiving faction guaran’ 17 per week each. Sagi * AN. ENGRAVER WISHES A SITUA@ION EITHER ON Jewelry or silverware, or would attend a jewelry store. Address 8. J., Herald office, BOr, WANTED-IN, A LAW OFFICE, FOR ERRANDS and copying. ress in a jcant'a own hand. statin t meledeikcn H&G box. Aid New age, residence, wages expected, &c. York Post office. » ay (aevEas WANTED-—IN DINING SALOON 449 4TH AV. J FEXPERIENCED | ADVERTISEMENT ANVASSERS wanted, for a new medium. Call on Mr, Scott, ab Barker's fice. 12 Ann at., between 9 and 1 A. M. or 8 and 6 P.M TAD WANTRDOIN AN IMPORTING HOUSE; ONB 4 who is willing to make himself generally useful. Addrese Importer, box 998 Post olllce. MEN, WANTED TO GET UP ROUTES | ON THE M EVENING TELEGRAM. First come first served. Ap- ply at 30 Ann street, ‘WANTED FOUR, MEN TO MAKE THEMSELVES generally useful for wholesale mercantile house ; saln Broadway, office #f. from $85 to $50 per month. Apply at 234 Broady WASTED-AGENTS, 876 TO $20 PER MONTH, TO introduce the genuine improved common sense Family Sewing Machine. Price only $18. Address Secomb & Oo., Pitteburg, Pa., or Boston, Mass. ay ANTED—A COLORED BOY, ABOUT 16 YEARS OF ‘age, to wait on agentieman.’ Apply at 279 Broadway, X\TANTED_—A GOOD OYSTERMAN: ONE WHO UN- Wiicrmexads his beminess thoroughly. Apply to B. Ste phenson, 296 Spring street. WAXTED AN ACTIVE, ENERGETIC YOUNG: MAW with @ knowledge of the retail jewelry business. Ad dress, with references, B. & Co., Herald office. WANTED FEW GOOD WAITERS. NONE BUT French ‘or German neod apply at 185 Montague sty Brooklyn, opposite the Academy of WANTED(A SUPERINTENDENT, stands thoroughly the manufacture of articles from cast steel and accustomed to the management of men. Ad dress H. D., box 2,697 Post oflice, with real name and rofer ence. WANTED A SMART, INTELLIG! ‘and make himself useful; a knowledge of bookkeep- ing necessary. Address, stating salaryeexpected, Morgam, Herald office. WANte: Ferre v work and steam power. STEWART & HUFFMAN, 15 Mi ANTED—TWO ACTIVE MEN TO CANVASS FOR the coal trade on commission; none but thone. expert- enced need apply. , with reference, Z., bor 112 Horal@ office. WELRY POLISHER; GIRL PRE- fen lane. ANTED—A GERMAN GIRL TO DO COOKING, ironing in a small family. Apply from 10 Weat 47th at. WASTED -A | CHAMBERMAID AND WAITRESS capable of doing fine washing and ironing; wages #10 per month. Apply at 113 Macdougnl st. LADY HAIRDRESSER; ONE COMPE- hl \deratat in onc sat ne CE re "tid Macd Lif ou under in, e business, iy at jacdot tearoom 21, between the hours of 12M, and 6 P. Men ‘ANTED—A COOK FOR THE COUNTRY; MUS’ good baker and dairy woman; references required. Call at 16 Weat Seventeenth street, for two days betore 12 M. ANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, NEW BRIGHTON, d, two competent girls; one as laundress , the other as chambermaid and seamatrens ; (er- man preferred ; only those recommended need apply at 118 Water at., second floor, back oflice. ANTED—OPERATORS ON GROVER & BAKER'S sewing machines; aiso dresemakers and trimmers, none but the very best hands need oe 10 A. andi P. M. MME. DEMO! St, 478 Broadway; -ANTED—A COMPETENT PERSON AS NURSE AND {an infants Proiestant Beoteh or German preferred. ‘Gall é ; — at 180 Second avenue, (rom 6 till 18 o'clock. 7 ‘ANTED—A COOK AND LAUNDRESS, ALSO A chambermaid and waitress; to assist in washing and troning. Apply before 2 at 431 West Twonty-necond atrect ANTED-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A YOUNG panion Arie ‘travelling, West: of a child at id and . raeliag, at vragen wit ben sid to ‘one who can in a few days. ing address, ff. A Thompson, Herald ofice. 237 WEST 15TH ST.—-A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM- e. bermaid and waitress in a small family. Best reference from last place. 240 EAST 10TH ST., ROOM NO. 6.-A RESPECTA- ble girl as chambermaid and to assist in the care of children. City refe erence. WEST 98TH ST., NEAR 7TH AV.—A RESPECT. ble young aa chambermald, waitress and to take care of children, or housework in a smal! tamily; best city reference from {ast place. Call for two davs. ee QQ WEST STH St—A RESPECTABLE GIRL, AS chambermaid and waitress; will ansiat with the washing and froning; no objection to a short distance in the country; the beat eliy reference can be given. 1G RAST, BD ST CAS CHAMBRRMAID: 18 WILL. . Ding to assist in jing and froning. Best city reference, Call for two days. ‘Teapectable woman as wet nurse, 335 BAST ITH STA RESPECTABLE | YOUNG e+) girl to take care of children and to do plain sewing, or would travel with @ lady; can dress baie; best city re- ference. “___SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. CHRYSTIE ST, ROOM NO. &—A YOUNG MAN 54 Siporter ; would make himself generally. useful. 24. TH AVs, BETWEEN 90TH AND 37TH STR., firat floor, back room.—A young American Protest: ant gitl to take care of children and do plain sewing in a pri- vate family; is willing to go in the country. Can be seen for three days. 5G WEST WH st, REAR, HOUSE, TOF FLOOR. 45 D A girl 15 years of age in a respectable family as marge for one or two children; no objection to light chamber- work. BO] Nest Wie ot. NEAR 10TH AV.—A RESPECT. +) able young girl to take care of an infant from ite birth and would do chamberwork, or to help in the washing if required; has the best city reference; city or country for the 397 WEST rH ST., SECOND FLOOR, BACK —& O21 respectable girt as chambermaid and laundress or as chambermald and waitress; no objection to go tn the country ; bent city reference. 2396 WEST MTH St BETWEEN ATH AND OTH OLD ave—a Toapectable girl to do chamberwork or would do housework fo a amnall private family. 413 Ket, TH ST.—A_ YOUNG PROTESTANT WO- 2) man as chambermatd or to take care of children; coamntry preferred; best references, Addres 43] WEST, SST St, BETWEEN oTH AND TH oO area young English girl as, chambermald and to take care of children ; no objection to the country. WEST 2TH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG 500 setae chambermaid nnd Ane washer and ironer; good city reference, Call for two d 50 2 EAST 15TH ST.—A YOUNG LADY AS CHAM. « hermaid or to do general housework in @ private family, Can be seen for two days if not engaged. 536 SHAR WANTED, By 4 LaDy ABOUT TO « leave the city, situations for two girls; one as chambermaid, the other'ns chambermatd and waitress, Ap: ply at present employer's, 6 6 9TH AV., CORNER OF 48TH ST.—A RESPECTA- ‘ble girl as chambermaid and waitress or to do gene- ral housework for @ small family; has no ete ek te the country; cam furnish good references. Usa be for two days. CHAM- end aun 63. 2D A berm: dress; boat olty: RESPECTABLE GIRL A! waitress or chambermal from last place. Dressmakers and Seamstreses.| 1 MINETTA ST.—A FIRST CLASS COLORED DRESS- maker Soa coneenrens W es a few more customers by the dar ox 17eet wal ‘own Wheeler & Wilson ma- ine. Call on or addross 0. V, I era et ately an sfenetorerieiaies tke summer.’ Call for two day 550 STH AV., BETWEEN 39TH AND 40TH STS.~AN oF Amertcan girl as nurse or chambermald. Can give good city references, 592 BAY: THIRD FLOOR, BACK ROOM.—A RE- OIL apectadte married woman to wet nurse a baby at her own house. 93 22, Av: THIRD FLOOR. —A WELL EDUCATED Jed German girl in a ble family; would take care of one or two children, or do chamberwork and assiet in washing, dc. Laundresses, &c. PATCHEN PLACE, WEST 10TH ST.—A RESPECTA- 3), ,bie young. gir aa Jaundress; understands all kinds of French fluting; best city reference from last place. Call for two days. 4 WEST 10TH ST., BETWEEN | 6TH AND 6TH AVS, in the rear.—A respectable girl as laundress and cham, bermaid or would do plain cooking and assist in the washing and froning; would prefer the country for the*summer ; best city and country reference. 101 qTH AV., BETWEEN ITH AND 18TH STS., IN the rear,—A girl as laundress or would take care of from ouse for the summer ; best reference. Call Aus WEST 2TH ST., THIRD FLOOR, FRONT ROOM.— Ne wom! wi tol. ‘A reapectat) an to take a few more families® ing; understands wasbing sad ironing thoroughly, Call on or address Mrs. W. ST., FIRST FLOOR, FRONT ROOM.— 242 bia a 3) en oes at jean do all Kinds of Outing; country preferred; best city 4. west S0TH ST. TOP FLOOR, BACK ROOM.—A competent laundress wants families’ and gentiemen's Seriinaen 0 Out the Inet four days of the week; best bbs hi Ean Eel WEST 4TH ST. (REAR.)-A POOR WIDOW TO 31] en foutlemen's and ladies’ washing atyher own oti caidas 9TH AV,, IN THE FANCY STORE. RESPECT. SU Thee ciate rae’ RST FI R.A GERMAN WOMA! ss og ta ne ‘wishes fo take | Teaks wad wrowmntie 7 WEST BROADWAY.—A COLORED PORTER; CAN OF give good reference. Cail or address L. A. € 3 WEST 418T ST., ROOM 41. a? Joung. man (German) 08 porte himself generally use! RESPONSIBLE YOUNG MAN DESIRES A SITUA- tion xperience in dry goods, wholesale or retail, or would do any light outdoor work; has first class recom: mendations; salary moderate, Address Salesman, box 210 Herald ofice. “4 coou 1S INVE ‘TIGATED, ae Balanced and closed. Address Accountant, box 2,652 Post office, PARKEEPER'S SITUATION, WANTED—BY A YOUNG than 20 years of age; beat recommendations given. Ap. ply from 8 to 6 o'clock, at the Mansion Stables, corner 42d st and 7 RESPECTABLE willing to make ANTED—A SITUATION AS COLT BREAKER, BY ‘an experienced middie man, on a gentleman's farm ; bas just finished pressing ree: reference. Ad- dress jy at Br iway. W. E.G. Mrs. Poake's, YVANTED—A SITUATION BY A YOUNG MAN AS courier oF valet; good reference can be gi Ad A SALESMAN IN NOTION, HOSTERY A! ITE, sngement, with good proupecty in one of the beat boWaes rangement, . o fa the'irnde,” Addreve Salesman, box 4442 Post omlee. N_ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN, WRITING A GOOD A, nand and not afraid of work, dtres situation at any Sorted Hered ee ne Seren ROCERY, DRUG AND LI SALESMEN, WHO Ger tiavel 1s any part of the Utes ee and ho thefr advantage to communicate with 8, 8. 8,, Herald office. AW.—AN BNGLISH LAWYE CLERK. LAN: wet in All Uranchore nes howgugh kno of ‘Address a in rl ba praciapiaz ows has ne objection to £0 ae WANTED-SALES! wHo SOMMAND A ‘trade in Tiles aaticae, Roster a site go j Iibe- fal inducements to good men. Apply to Wilsoa, Yale & Siaais Fe ‘ANTED—A SALESMAN TO TRAVEL, WHO IS thoron ‘Roquainted f town drug trade. Positively sole oleae need ae Kadveas box Thos Post bn a N TO INTRODUCE Ware couraranr SALESME! inked oR 19 and other cities Fowler’ Writing and Tetegraphing; can make 876 per week. A) an Ark row, room ANTRD -SALRSMEN,,, COLUECTONS HEALY a SS artadwrat owes 1. ‘action quacsaseed. THE TRADES. R Cee SMITHS WANTED—IMMEDIATELY, A® Bi plece prices; none but first class men need apply to jrewater & Baldwin, 85 Kast 26th at. LOTHING CUTTERS AND TAILORS WANTED. AP: J ply at 67 Murray at. ‘OB COMPOSITORS.. eo} two first class hand liam at. LUMBER WANTED—TO GO TO WEST NEWTON, P Mans.; reference required. Apply to 8. B. Brush, Pliff st., from to 10 A. M. and to 3 P. 5 LUMBERS WANTED—THREE GOOD HANDS; NONK but first class workmen need apply to Phfibin & Quin, No. 7 Weat dth at. wane TWO GOOD CUTTERS, FO clothing house. Apply at J. L. Paik & at., second loft, WASTED SEVERAL GOOD PRACTICAL CUTTERS in » wholesale clothing manufactory; good references or recommendations required. Apply to Friedlander, Stich & Co., No. 4 Warren st. ERMANENT SITUATIONS FOR no othera need apply. No. 2 Wil- A SOUTHERN Ya, 4 Murray: ANTED—A MECHANICAL DRAUGHTSMAN, [6 Neill & Co.'s patent oiice, 3° Park row, toome tt and 19. ‘ANTED—A MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS MAKING fee cream, confectionary and all kinds of pastry, Ad- dress box 4330 Post office. RNEYMEN CARPENTEBS WANTED—GOOD- ‘and mnady employment. Apply to R. Van Hore ___FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS. _ Uz DAME FRANCAISE, ARRIVANT DE PARIS, DE. sire 00 pincer cormme, femme de chambre ou pour 5 sachant colffer et faire lea robes; pariant I'allemand. S'a- a. oa ‘Mme. Dumont, 127 Greene st. Se presenter de- a4 beures, “HOUSES, ROOMS, &C.. WANTE! (QTORAGE.—WANTED, FOR THREE OR FOUR MONTHS, 1D. Morage for household furniture and a library. Ad box 1,266 Post office. ——— ANTED—ONE OR TWO ROOMS, UNFURNISH fifteen minutes’ walk from Fifth Avenue Hotel renta above #8 to $16 per month. Address, by mail, W., 990 Broad> way. ANTED-TO HIRE BY THE YEAR, PROM THE ISB of July, a Furnished Cottage ithin ab hour ft Broadway and’ Chambers street. Address, with terms full particulars, boi Post office. Wa! steo THR, FIRST OR SECOND PLOOR) UNPUR- ben anes OF 8 Note ae or rand Four and swoon Wasl and For Strat avenues. Address 8. 7., Herald office. ANTED 70 RENT— OKLYN OR NEW YOR: IN BRO’ A = ‘small House; rent must be low, wear oar route, dress, stating location and rent, J. M., box WS COAL AND WOOD, | v R bab TO CUSTOMERS LAYING IN THEIR WI Beir ecpnty reduced 49 the lowent price, at lower comer gosevelt atroet, spsoelarantres MAT. CLINTON. nN King sad __BILLIARDS. _ “GRIFFITH, 16 AND 1% FULTON STRERT. «The only correct combination cushion Biltard Table. Manufacturer ia the United States, P = = = = =——ss x MATRIMONIAL, [HE ACQUAINTANCE, OF A YOUNG wiDOW LADY ‘of good address is solicited by a gentleman of rospact- ability, Qiny, ears of age, with a view to matrimony, Ad dress Hiram in, New York Post office. enon CUEING. TTENTION | AT HB. ROSENBE: tabi 212 Seventh avenus, ‘Carpate, Boddy {igi une Me. Rosenberg PPOSITE T a. ean BOWER’ oa 4 Al moe rect inten “cad een highest value for ‘Gan'ot ‘Clo'shing, Furnitire, Serves. Ly by calling oF addressing, La dies sttonsied ‘oy Mra. Roapa: Waly im abd out of the clty. ‘ADIRG AND GENTLE?AEN CAN OBTAIN THE HIGR theit ¢ aat-off Clothing, roiture, Ce Leaps tout ‘on oF addressing 11. of Mire Kaubste 186 Seventh avenue. fT H,AS REOPENRD AND 18 RBADY aoe ie soon for Ladies’ and \iousmenre Oust oe Farniture, Ac. Pleage cail on oF aie irs. 1. HARE, 877 Seventh avenia, oaatalle twetourth street, WHO UNDER. *