The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1869, Page 11

ete a the Pacife nas: Agection morning of the 12th, iin i snis city WAYS AND WEAVS ACROSS THE CONTINENT, Progress of the Committee of the United States House of Representatives. Cuicaco, June 14, 1869, ‘The Committee of Ways and Means of the United Btates House of Hon. Samuel Hooper, “of Massachusdithsise of chairman); Hon, William Ballison, of lowa; hon Horace Maynard, of Yeunessee; Hon, Wiliam D. Kelly, of Pennsylvania; fon," Dennis MeCarihy, of New York; Hon. James Brooks, of New York, and Hon. Samuel 8. Marshall, of Iiinois, with a clerk, Btenographer and deputy sergeant-at-arms. Hon, J. K. Moorhead, of Pennsylyanta, ex-member of the vommivtee, and various friends of the members, also go along on a pleasure excursion. ‘The odject of the trip, so far as the ofMicial portion Df itis concerned, is to ascertain trom personal ob- servation and from the examination of witnesses the practical operation of the revenue laws, as to ther effect upon the industrial resources of the coun- try and in what manner and to what extent they fail to be carried out, either through fraud or in consequence of defects in the laws theuiselves. Heretofore the committee have held their sessions In ‘Washington and bave acted in @ great measure upon the representations of inverested parties who go there for the purpose of promoting their own ends, and in respect to many importaut items of legisla- tion they have found it impossible from that stand- point to obtain accurate information, and inasmuch as a mistuke tn the imposition of duties upon B single branch of production may build up or strike down the industries of the country to the ex- tent of a handed millions, if the comuiittee succeed in any degree in doing What dey start out to accom- plish, the money their excursion costs will be wisely Bpent. Chicago does not present a large field for custom house investigation. The aspirations of this enter- prisiag town Jor direct foreign trade are a3 yet only partially realized. Yhe domestic commerce of the port reaches 12,009 clearances of vessels per annum; Dut the foreign commerce stili remains in the bud. Its extent may be inferred from the emoluments of the Collector derived trom that source, Wluch in the past year reached $400. Tre onty inviting ficld im the line of the Ways and Means investigation wiich this point presents is in fhe direction of smuggling goois from Canada. That has been pretty thoroughly looked into, and discloses proiitabic investments on the part of the smugylers; bul Whetner it cana be broken up with anything short of a standing army along the several thousand miles of frontier and absolute non-inter- course with our Kanuck neignvors, 18 doubttal. Evideuce was brought before cue comimitice of aa extensive combination lu Cauada for running goods into this country, including ageats in various parts of the United States, spies ano iniormers in tue large cies, and even in the departments at Washiugton. The connections of the Grand frank Katiroud fur. ish almost unlimised facilites for smuggling. rage checked through from Buitaio to Poruand via the Canadian railway, for instance, goes through without custom house inspection, At any pot im Canada, a corrupt ratiroad ollicial, hay- ing through Checks in bis possession, may pass trunks filed with goods for smuggling. to any ex- tent, and parties have been detected in doing a large Dusmess ia Uns way. Sealed Ireight cars aiso go Ghrough from one point to another, in the United Btates, via ine Canadian rauways. A det-cuve, lol. lowing one of these Waius, witnessed Lhe opening of one of tie cars, rom which a nuiuber Of boxes were taken, and otber boxes similarly marked, out fillea With casks of brandy, put im. The car was again Jocked aad sealed (tue parties being provided with facibtes for ‘hat purpose), aad proceeted vw Detroit and Chicago. A large business in ready- made clothing 13 carried on. ‘There are agencies for the sale of suuuggied Canada clothing 4m nearly aii our large clues, aad the goods are takeu threugh by various routes and under Various guises. A large tot Was captured a Walle azo, made up into Mattresses, and-passea duty Lee as Lousesold sud, Silks, opi and a great variety of valuavie goods of simali buik, are brought im over the great routes by means of false boilows in trues, ca rages, &C, WiLch pass Custom Louse Lspection aud are occa- Biosally detected, bub along almost the whole boundary of Mame and Veruiunt tuere ts absolutely nothing lo prevent auybody from taking anyilic over ib |e ordinary Way Ou thal is worth car- Tying by such Wrausportation, An oocasiouai custom Douse officer 1s stationed alorg the ine, but they are vittical appoimtments and general y incompetent or hi collusion Cuemselves with Cae sdhagsiers. ‘The commitvee leave at three P.M. to-day for Omaha, Wa. H, seward and Frederick Seward Jet for that point Ege og and wilt await vue ar- t Tiva: of our party. may be mentioned that tie Ceural ic palace Biceping car, im which the commutes stared irom New York and whic. is \ tuke them through to San Francesco, is the first car to go througn frum New } ork wath passengers, Tae car. was built 1: Wilmington, Deu. for tie Central Pacdic. It 1s one of Woodrull'’s ana Binuiar to those used oa the New York aud Washington through une. The Centrat Pacificown the var.ous patents it tnciades for the verritory west of the Kecky Mountains and will stock theirs and connecting roads wiih these cars. The cominitee Wilirejaiaaday in Omata and thea proceed to Bait Lake City us Weir next stopping piace. Arrival at Omaha end North Pintio—Indian Atrocities—Peaceful Character of the Com- mmitice. Norrn Pratre, Pacific Railroad, June 16, 156, ‘The Congressional Ways and Means Committee reached Omaha last eveulog and remained ior the night as the guests of the Superintendent of the Pacific Railroad, occupying the liours of daylight in a general survey of the town and tts surroundings. The excitement of speculation in Omaha corner lots, which, during the progress of the work in the con- struction of the railroad has increased its population from a few to nearly 16,000, and ran the price of choice lots up to a point approximating the cos: of real estate in the best portions of New York, has pretty nearly all gone. There are- stil large workshops for railroad construction and repairs ia operation, but the woikmen employed m them have veen reduced Tully a thousand m number, and the trade and busi- ness of the place has of course large y fallen off. Still the country adjaceat ts rapidly fling up with Bettlers, and with the advantage the point poesesses a a ratirond centre, having the river outlet of the Missouri, a climate hardly excelled for healtiful- ness and salubrity, with its magnificent surround- ings of soil and location for agricultural purposes, there can hardly be a doubt that it is destined to grow steadily in importance. Governor Seward and Fred Seward left for the ‘West last evening, with the understanding that We were to join them at Cheyenne or Laramie. ‘This morning the committee, still as the guests of Buperintendent Snyder, embarked on a special train for this pomt. The train, consisting of a Pullman palace car and the Woodrui? Central Pacific palace car, in which we have thus far jouraeyed from New ‘York, made the distance of 201 miles to this station, Ancitding thirty minutes at Grand Island for dinner, in ten hours. Whatever may be the condition of the road beyond, there are few riilroads in the country in better condition or apparently more substantially Duilt than this section of the Pacific. The moun of the cars has been so slight as (o enable one to write @t any time without dificulty, It may be worth montioning, as an incident caten- lated to enliven the spirits of this distinguished party, that the information was conveyed to us in Omaha of a party of 200 hostile Sioux Indians cross- ing the jine of the road on their way south, four or five days ago, near the Lone Tree station, about midway between (his point and Omana, taking with them the scalps of three or four settiers near the Staton, and thata smalier body of the same Indians ‘were found yesterday lurking in the same vicinity, Now, the forte of this party, distinguished as it is in Sivil nud political life, t# not to achieve glory on the warpath, The only military member of the committee did not come, Cue member from the Anterior of your Siate took occasion before |b home to have a venerable pisvol cleaned an order for offensive or defensive operations, the hurty ol packing up forgot to tke along any jon, Theseerotary of the committee lias hum 4 rifle of te newest pattern, and professes fo be able elther to derend as against attack or to peel ‘ns with game {upon the shortest notice; but it js due to the proverbial modesty of employés who have been a good while about Congress to say that ‘we would prefer to see the game before depename the Indians. on him tmpiteitiy for Aside from is due to the character of the Thople ted fan to aad. the movie man’ Add thas we hav to Merpowe ogainst 9 hosttie atiaekscopt the Moral force of Mhavcence and vittue, Proudly owe Ecsite tte Sih cay cea as no auti-warlike fern ip. At any rate, owing to these contig ions, oF possitiy to the presence of General Phil Sheridan with additional troops vot this portion Df the line, we have passed the dreaded point, eecing omplores mas Bg Os Jans except A lew Iriendly Paws v e bay 13% xtell, member of ha thd from California military a8 scouts, with weir ‘with @ niece of ia, joined the party in Omaha, on NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE Al, 1869.—TRIPLE ineInding one or two iis way to California; se that, others, who come slong for purposes of me mow numbers sixteen persons. have been riding ati di , (anos Hainky salle oak of Omaha, in the valléy of the Platte, nearly all the time in sight of the river, over an absolutely level view of var Une this vat with a wealth of that would tempt oe A ie farmer to emigrate; and the monotony o et been broken with the herds of eee ae were yromisod should come within our country, with an occasional wi Siuion. yi caren watch has, uly brought us into 8 pass! three or four antolyyor, Symes and one jackass rabble; nor has tlozen prairie oom rod to attract our attention ex- Cept the trasie fate of one large white canine of the domestic species, who sat on the track calmly awaiting the approach of the train, not intending to vied an inch, and only changed his purpose mm ame tne We With the loss of hall his cauda ‘appendage, 7 ay - the regular oaeie Bare for the magne Ge will te JAMAICA. The Steamer Mount Vernou=Loss of British Bark William Wieatly—Searching of a British Schooner by a Spanish Cruiser-The Perit Expedition, Kiyeston, June 5, 1869. The disclosures of the HERALD regarding the sale of the American steamer Mount Vernon, now tne British steamer Clara Helena, has created quite a sensaiion m this city, and the Commodore, in a letier to her new owners, with some significance, gives them to understand chat when they require aid in fitting out steamers for revolutionary under- takings they must apply e'sewhere than to him. It seems that when being fitted out no machine oil could be found for the vessel, and application was made to the Commodore tor a temporary supply, which be readily grauted, supposing she was to be used as an island coaster. Nor was he undeceived unul the real facts appeared in the U#eap and hac come back here. ‘The Spanish steamer Triunfo, which arrived bere yesterday from Havana via Saatiago de Caba, haf? oa board Capiain Murdoch aud the crew of the British bark Williaa Wheatly, of Marysport, which, In her voyage between St. Thomas aud Santiago de Cuba tn ballast, was wrecked off the southeast coast, about eight o'clock im the evening of the 7th of May. Tue vessel, missing stays, struck upon a rock and became a total wreck. No hives lost, She was the property of Messrs, Hobson & Co. The crew were seulon to tts island py Mr. F, W. Kamsdea, her Majesty’s Consul ai Santiago, aad proceed to Hag- lund on Wednesday by the steamer Neva. Great elloris are being made by the Spanish an- thoriues vo induce tae Gap.uia and crew on the bri- tish scuovner Helen to moduy their deciaration © corning tie receat Ouurage On tual Vessel Whe ¢ Tying a mai from Kingston for tae British Post Of- fice at santiago de Cuoa. it would appear that waile some m.ies oif the Cuban Coast the Heenan Was sighted by the Spauish steamer Barcelona and or- dered to “he to.”? While @ boat was iowered and ded Spanish oficers, armed wiih revolvers, board- ed her, and one 4 advance, preseutiag his pistol, directed che capatn to produce fis papers and saow Waat le nad ou board. The other odlcers scoured the slup’s hold, fae affair nayiag beea represenced to the Beitisit Cousul General at Havaua aud to the Commodore at Por Koyal, action 13 being taken 1p the inacter and explangtions have been demanded of Generai Duice. Thus tar the elfurts of Captain Cacho, of the Barcelona, who is now here. have been unsuccessful, as tue crew are aighly mcensed at the manner in Which they wece treated, and re- fuse .0 iuuke any G@eciaralion other than the trathfal one. fhe United States steamer Perit, which arrived here the otuer day on a mysterious nusstou from New York via some portin Caba, landed a body of tlibns on a@ peuimsuia formed by tue bay of Nipe aud Barres, on the north coasc but while landing a large quantity of arias she sivittea a Spanish guu- boat, discontinued discharging and proceeded on to Jamaica, Where she took in cargo aud passengers for New York, lor Which port sie clearee, but again calied at Nipe and couciuded the discharge, aud tpen continued oa her Way. It 1s how known thut these Altousters encamped at the eacraace of tie Bay of Nipe, aud on tue lita of May, wile the spanish Steamer Guantanawo Was eaveriag dlayorl with sup- plies, tuey fired upon her with canuons; but she escaped aud gave Lafor uation to the garcison, Wwiea a deichment of trvops and vovuatecrs left to at- tack them. fhey were surprised, and severai preces: of tuew artery captured, but they afterwards rauied, revouk What tuey vad lost aud whipped the opauiards bady. The oaly spanish oilicer leit whea the encounter was over, beg mouated, hurried back to the garrsoa to give Intormation that the troops were coumug. ‘The iabter Jost over bait Lue nuuber iu the eacounter, A siroager party was then sent out, aad on approuchiug tie Mibusters Was imel by a disouarge oO: Canister aad grape, when the Vomaieers’ ia part composing it Wok to their heels, leaving the troops to Uemseives, and they, too, soon alter retreated. A Unitd atteapt was made, with a still iarger foreo, under Geaoral Bu eet, the San Domingo byenua, bal too late, as the expeditionis.s had gone tu the terior, HAYTI. An Aspirant for the Presidency Captared and to be Shot—Domingue Uaraged at Accasas tivas of Barbarity— the Mount Veruon—The “Picqucts” Abandoning Saluave, Kingston, Jamaica, June 5, 1899, By an arrival to-day we have further intelligence from St. Mare. La Garre, the unhappy individual wauose ambition for the Presideucy of Hayti induced him to conspire against General Domingue, has been captured and brought into St. Mare, where he lies in iroas, He will be shot. Itis related that an extract from Rear Admiral Hoff's report of Dowingue’s barbarities, and more especially of his brutality in shooting un mnoceat woman without the stadow of aa accusation aud without even inforaing her that sue was about to be executed, Was recently read to that worthy, where- upon, mM an ungovernavie rage, he broke out In strong language agaist Americans aad the New York HEKALD, Watch contained the extract. He deuies the charge altogether; but {am informed by an olcer of ber Majesty's steamer Jason that the account 1s strictly true, he having been an eye wit- ness to this and Other samples of Domingue’s bar- barity. The feehug is very scrong agatost President Grant for sending a negro Minisier to Port au Prince in place of Mr. Houister, It is generatly looked upou ag an iasult to the republic, and Salnave does not hesitate to so style it. i The Clara Helena, late United States steamer Mount Vernon, in running to escape the Atexander Petion, sustamed sone damage to her machinery, She ts now tn the harbor of St. Marc. Engateen ves- sels are jondiug there, The statement that the “picquets” are abandoning ad golog over to tie standard o1 Domingue ed. ST. THOMAS. Earthquake at St. Thomas—Alarm habitants, Krnaston, Jamaica, June 5, 1869, The Neva brings intethgence from St. Thomas to the Sist of May. A considerable shock of earth- quake was felt at six A. M. on that day. No burld- ings were damaged, but the water in the baths of private dwellings was thrown out with vioience. The alarm and excitement was very great, ‘ihe in- tants rashed ine cue street, aiahy of them in wu night dresses, Fears of a recurrence of the Shock were entertained, and many of tue families would not return to their houses, but erected tents for sheler on the hilitops, Special services were held m the Duteh ehuret by the Rev, Mr. Allen, and in the Bnglish canrel by Rev. Mr, Roach, the Tu- REVOLT IN AN INDIANA STATE PRISON. “Hooster Bill” the Ringlender. (From the Indianapolis Sentinel, June ab From the Michigan Clty # derprive of the Lith inst, we gican some iurther particulars of the late revuit at the Norihern State Prisou. It seems that only one convict responded to the call of “Hoosier Bill’ for Assistance, This was a youth of about twenty years or age. named Berry Myers, wao, though young in years, old in crime. He passed out during the Shooting and ran to the siop where he was em- ploved, for which oifenee le was afterwards pun- hed with the “cat’’ and shackles. Alter the first report of the pistol the guards trom over parts of the sai rushed Into the dining room armed to the teeth. (he excitement abated, and the men marched to thelr respective sho; “Hoosier Bul” now ites io the hospital in acrit condition, munching mated ic. tons loud aud deep aginst the cowards Who fared to as#iat hein in the revolt, It appears that the plan had long been concocted and that there were tifty convicts in the “rings? Their scheme was to over+ power the guards in the dining room, who are not armed—the guard who shot Bul had a conceated weapon—aud then to run tWo loaded cars, which Oo oltsuie In the Yard, against tne north gate, and having battered it down, to break for liberty, They seemed to forget the tower guards, who were arnicd with the desiractive Spencer repeating rifles, Hoosier Bul is & young mM, about twenty-erght years O14, of slim buid, retive @ud brave to raeh- bess. He was in the South at the outbreak of the war and was forced mto the reve: army, but being a loyal Hoosier, he refused to fight againat the North and soon deserted to our lines, where lus bravery and recklessness were weil ¢m- HW yed in the capacity of a Umon scout and spy. At close Of the war, without an occupation, he became the captain of a band of hignwaymen, He Was sent to this pentventiaty two years ago on two indictments of fourteen years each, iM principal crime being &b attempt on the life of Davis, a merchant of Indianapolis, whose fh he was en- denvoring to rob. #1 announced © the authorities Rome time 7 that he hea no Leopold hit par: doned, that he had no expectaron OF Hving his Out and he would as soon “le HOW as any time, ‘Though Ins wounds are bell severe and iy faval there is a strong pwOBbility of his recovery. OUR WATERING PLACES. Brimstove In Paradise—Sharon as It Looks its Sulphur and Magnesia Springs--The Hotels All Ready for Visitors-Distinguished and Nou-Distingaished People to Come Magnificent Scenery Near the Home of Fenimore Cooper. SHARON SPRINGS, June 17, 1869. Aftor a few days of changeable April weather this morning opeas vl the mountains balmy and breath- less. The peculiarities of this place are not uisnown for its great value to invalids, the beauty of its scenery or the elegance and comfort of its hotels. Ot the latter I would speak first for the information of those who may have made up their minds to come here; of tiose who are yet unsettled oe to what quarter to fy to for health and pleasure auting tue sammer, and of those who would like to know something about a piace where a large portion of the élite of tue mecropiis, beth well and sick, seek health, repose and a litue country “dissipation, The Pavilion of course comes first in pre-eminence, on account of its magnitude, and the lofty eminence upon which it stands, commanding a magnificent jprospect from its front, covering a aistance of forty miles, sweep- ing away otf over the valley of the Mohawk into the notches of the wiid Aairoudacks and taking in, in the middiedistance, a streten of eguntry the richest and most varied, perhaps, in the Stafe- This hotel bas a capacity for accommodating 325 gusts com- fortably in Its 275 well appointed rooms. Tn? Pro- prietors, Messrs, Gardner & Son, are laying oct plans for an addiuon that will accommodate next season ninety more. It will be located at the uorth- eastside of the building, but detached from that structure, and will from its northern front command the same view as that from the grand piazza, The lower story will be divided off into cottages, each with a separate enurance and porch. Nearly all the rooms in the pavilion are engaged, either for the whole or a portion Of the season, by first class people from New York, Boston and Philadelphia, Mr. Henry Keep, with his wife and charming daughter, accompanied by his friend and physician, Dr. J. F. Gray, and Miss Mary L, Gray, ave now there, ‘The friends of Mr. Keep, who has for the time aban- doned the golden idol of Plutus to seek favors at the hands of the goddess Hygeia, will be giad to know that he has considerably improved in heaitu since inhaling the sulphur air, aud enjoying the sulphur baths for whict this spot is famous. Congress Hall, which stands on ine spring grounds in tne village, has been refitted and is now open. Registered upon its books among tose wuo are ex- pected to come this season are Archbishop Spalding, of Baltimore; Mrs. W. J. Van Duzen and fainily, Wile ham Steinway, Sr., William Ruger and family, A. Fattman and family, L. Roseadeid and family, of New York, and A. R. Little and family of Phiia- delphia. It has 150 roums, of which 100 are engaged. It can accomodate 270 people. Elegantly ornamented grounds surround tis hovel, to which the visitors of the Pavilion have equal access with those of the Congress. Here, too, are the magnesia and sulphur springs, the bathhouges of Gardner & Bangs, the pa- goda, where the band on summer evenings realizes that unfamiliar and never quoted phrase which Shakspeare put into the moath of Hamiet, and here, also, is the handsome long piazza on the hillside, Embower'd soft, in trees, made for promenade and flirtation, and equally pted for both, whether the san shines or the moon. The crounds, which are kept in order jointly by tne proprietors of tne two hotels, are not the smallest charm of this piciuresque village. Per- haps the only drawback to these woods, which seem especially For whispering lovers made, is tne odor of brimstone from the springs below, which is not exactly iu harmony with one’s notions of the Paradise of the future or the paradise of love. However, 1f it restores vitality, relieves suffering ana prolongs life, as every one says it does—and I have no doubt but it does, from information and ex perieace— itis worth while to make a compromise with the smell for uke sake of is salubrity. Farther ap the village are three or four hotels, the principal! being Union Hall, kept by Supervisor Will- mann, of New York, @ scholarly gentleman, and E.dridge House, on the other side of the way. The Union has 115 rooms, fourteen acres of ground around itand aspiendid backgrouad of woods, Here stands thenew Chalybeate Spring, pouring out fine iron water, Among the most prominent parties who will make this ther home aro Hon. John Fox, M. C.; Cummings H. Tucker, Mi- chacl Kunez, Marcus Otter bourg, Supervisor Wm. M. Tweed, Major Edward H, Kent, Julius Pick, Cari Schalk, Seymour A. Bunce, of New York; Francis H, Zitz, New York city; William B. Ochs and family, New York city; Jultus Lawton and family, New York city; Max Moses, New York city; Supervisor G, N. Hermann, New York city; Samuel Hirsch, New York city; Dr. J. Kaimerer, New York city; A. Froh- niann, Cineimnati; Dr. J. Weil, Siete Dr. dD. Levi, Albany; Dr. Teidemann, Philadelphia; Judge M. OC. Grows. New York; Joseph Schmidt, Lion Brewery, New York; Henry Smich, Police Com- missioner; Anthony Dagro, J. A. Huck, Chicago; Charles Engel, Puiladelplia; E. Uhifeider and famuly, New York. ‘yhe Eldridge House has been entirely refitted and enlarged, and a large piazza has been added. It 1s one of the a aud best appoiated hotels in Sharon, and will accommodate 400 visitors. Some Of the distinguished from New York expected here curing the season are A, T. Stewart, Mayor Lali, George Law, Judge Barrett, Tuomas Stewart, Adoipne Bernhemer and Don Pearo Aiveau. The other hotels are tue American, the Empire, Kockton, Sharon, and the Untied States, which is not yet quite Onished. In a few weeks from now Sharon will be in a whirl of gayety and fashionable life, as it always 1s when the season i4 at its height. At present it Is in the enjoyment of hog sae & magnificent bracing at- mosphere wnd rural felicity. A new railroad, branching from the Albany and Susquehanna road at Cobleskill, 1s now learly ready for travel, which wili bring Visitors within one mile ot the Springs, and save the tedious, though not uninteresting, ten mille journey by stage trom the Village With the unpronounceable name, but which, for the improvement of juvenile readers, who may want anew m in orthography, L will spell, It w Canajoharie. 1 have said nothing of the drives around this lo- cality. It would be a sin egainst the holy spirit of Nature to overlook the superb scene which spread itself in @ sublimity almost unrivalied between this point and Cherry Valley. The road rans over the norihern siope of the Catskills, just where they de- cline into the ravine which ieads by gradual descent into the sumptuous valley of the Mobawk. From the highest point, known as Prospect Hill, a land- scape of unequaled ey? is before you. The bort- zon some fifty milea to the north is bounded by mountains Which overhang Lake George and Lake Champlain, while eastward the eye can overreach Saratoga, ing Over in its transit a range of coun- try as full of diversified beauty and agricultural wealth as one would desire to look upon, On ever: side for ten miles the view is varied and delghiful. This road leads to the home of Fenimore Cooper, near Otsego Lake, and im this tract i¢ was that the last of the Mohicans ended the sentimental history with which the novelist has invested the tribe of Uncas. Any one wii visits Sharon Springs without driving to the picturesque Village of Cherry Valley over tis road Will have made his visit almost in vain, fn ete re ee ctr SITUATIONS WANTRD— FEAL Cooks, &e. PRINCE ST., SECOND DOOR FROM BOWERY, IN the fancy A respectable woman as first class Cook, ment and pastry ; elty or country, 10 wety, ASHINGTON PLACE. —A RESPECTABLE young girl a8 cook in & firat class powrding house, Cail for two days, 4. 13 Yxton coun, BETWEEN VTH AND 12M STS. ~ Arespectabls Protestant woman fo a gentieman's fam: fiy; no objections to the country; understands cookin all its branches und can take eatire charge of the kitel wold do the marketing If required; references. be seen until suited. 43 QUIVER ST) IN THE REAR A RESPECTABLE woman as cook, washer and Ironer; desires, (0 (ake ber tale girl our yoate old) with ber {mo objection to a short atanes (n the country jb raference. 104 WEST 87TH ST., REAR HOUSE, THIRD FLOOR. A active girl to cook, Wash and iron; city reference. Gall early bo tiny. on Se cok RSET NT REO 18 West ‘Jord Sf, NEAR 6TH AV.cTWo RE 1 ‘ Rpectable women ; one as first class cook and baker; ao asaist fo the washing and ironing ‘ag first claga wallress and chambermaid; bovb will a priv: ho ob+ Haas ihe crear toss eat ritiveate hte Ta tase. ‘all for two days. 119 WEST #TH St, BETWEEN 6TH AND [TIL avs. in the reat.—A rempeotable young gif! aa cook} \deratandi a, iy ki ; Hina. obyotion U'nanhswit Oho "wows hke you clay Ze coy 132 WEST Aol st. IN THE REAR—a RESPECT: OL able young woman a8 good cook; understania ail ikinds of baking ; no objection to the eonntry Tor the summer § private family preferred, refereuce if required: ‘Call for two lays. SIPUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. Cooks, &e. WEST 37TH &8T., BETWEEN BROADWAY AND 147 7th av.—A young woman as cook, washer and ironer in @ mall family; “uo objection to the country; good reter- ences given. : FQ) (SEW NO. 176) 2TH AV.—A RESPECTABLE 15 woman as first class cook in a private fami'y; has no objection to the country ; has city and cuuntry references. Can be seen for two days, 54. WES? Stil ot, IN THE REAR A YOUNG i woman as cook in’a private family; understands all ignds of meats, sours and pastry willing to sasist in the washing; would be willing to go 1h the country with a famlly; good city WEST 2TH 8 reference. 16: 200d derstands soo) renee, Call for two da; —AS FIRST CLASS COOK; UN- ing in all its branches; best city refe- 172 MEEBEREY She IN THE REAR.—AN AMERICAN Protestant worsin aa plain cook, vo go tu the coun. try, or to do general housework two days, a aoe nlite ( WEST 26TH ST., NEAR 7TH AV.—A RESPECT- 2 i able woman as good cook and baker: is a good ready washer and ironer; no objection to the coumtry for the summer. 205 WEST TH ST, BACK ROOM.—THREE 2) young women, together, one ag first Class cook, one ‘ap first class laliticress and the other to. do chamberworls an waiting; city or country gammer house or boarding hot beateltp reference, A. WEST 1TH 8, BETWEEN 27H AND art 21¢ avs.—An American woman jain cook, and to do Washing and ironing ; best city reference can be given. Call for twa daye Pain, WEST 2721 ST.—AS GOOD COOK IN A SMALL 1 private family; understands all kinds of cooking ‘and baking. 214 WEST 37TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS ya) cook, washer and irdner, or would do general house- work in a small family; city reference, DATS EAST °51H ST.-A RESPROTABLE YO 442) woman as lirst class cook in a private family; wi ing (0 amsiat In the ‘washing; no objection to the country, Gooa sity reference, 218 £0 tothe e's, whi FAS® 10TH ST,-A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS wonld in the wasliiag; no objection to ny. van be seen for two days at last employ- has lived four yeare, WANTED—FEMALES, East 66TH 8T. BETWBEN 3D AND aD AVS. Wastreas aud seuinstroaa; best city rererence given. Apply for two days. « 18 WEST 15TH 8T,—A COLORED 2 to apereie on Grover & Baker's or ‘an be seen 331 EAST 29TH ST.-TWO COMPETENT DRESS- week; no objections to going a short distance 1n makers wil! go out to sew in families by te day or 33. (TH AV., NEAR 2ST 8T., UP re hora OOF ING WOMAN i an machine, country, senrotress and plain dressmaker; te a thoro work woman ; the eountry preferred, or would work by # day; has her own sewing machine, u Senso ___ SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALES. Laundresses, &e. WEST 18TH ST., FIRST FLOOR, BACK ROOM.~« te woman wishes the washlag of ® 232 Wireepeccar ft family, or would take a couple of gentlemen's ws ing; can be sean until suited. or audios. 317 25TH ST. BETWEEN STH AND 9TH AYS.—A woman to go out by tne day, or to take 2.4 () WEST WTA ST. BETWEE STH AND OTH AVS, 340 IN r we her own residence. tore. —A Fesy woman wishes a fe tamiles’ washing, by the dozen or month j good reference, 35 2 HUDSON ST., NEAR KING, IN THE REAR.— 358 ‘A respectable Woman asa good washer and inoners Gan do generat housework ; would go ® short distance in the country ; good references, =] WEST 9TH ST.A YOUNG WOMAN TO GO 4 ont by the day or week as first class operator on Wheeler & Wiison’s sewing machine, GIG wth Av. IN THE FANCY STORE.—A COM: ZO petent dressmaker wants afew more engagements by the day, week or month; no objection to the country; niakes and trims in the latest tashions. Call for two days. General Housework, &c. G0. NEST, WASHINGTON PLACE, REAR—A NEAT, DJ competent widow (with her som, aged 6 yenrs) to do housework in the country; will cheerfully work for very mod- erate wages. € VARICK 8T., IN REAR.—A YOUNG GIRL TO 18 Lec rk in a #mallfamily; fs a good plain cook, washer and troner; good refereuces given. 1 4 WEST 397TH ST., BETWEEN BiKOSDWAY AND $ 7th uy.—A young girl, lately landed, to do général housework ; fx williig and obliging. a 16 WEST 27TH ST., BETWEEN 6TH AND (TH JL avs.—A young girl to do general housework ; ia will- ing and obliging; good city reference. 169 MADISON 8T., SECOND FLOOR, TECH I room. respectable woman to do general house work; no objection to the country. 1, WEST PH 8, IN THE REAR—A YOUNG QU giv, rey arrived, to do general housework ina small family. ST MTH ST.—A YOU WOMAN TO DO GEN- eral bousework ina emall family or chamberwork and watting. Call for two day 992 Ww 2TH ST., FIRST FLOOR.—A RESPECT- AA able young girl as plain cook, to wash and iron or do general housework in a private family, The best refer- ences if required. Address for two days, DIG WAV, NEAR MD st—a TRUSTWORTHY ZO woman as euperior cook; ts perfectly neat with the Kitchen; first class city referenc 23 1 ELIZABETH ST., REAR,—A FIRST CLASS 2 cook (Protestant); thoroughly understands all branches of moats, pastry and all kinds of desserts, foreign and domestic; {8 tu excellent baker ; n first class boarding or lub house, or hore! in the country. Cull or address two dars. None need apply but those paying the highest wages. City reference. 233 WEST 2TH st, REAR —A RESPECTABLE WO- +05 “man as cook, washer and ironer; no objection to go in the country; vest clty reference. 24) EAST 42D ST,—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL to cook, wash ‘and iron and do housework in a small family; no objection to go a short distance In the country; beat city reference. 4.8 West, NTH St. NEAR STH AV.—AN EXPE. rienced woman as firat rate cook; isan excellent baker of bread and pastry; good city reference. No objec- tion to the country. 249 6TH AV., BETWEEN 15TH AND 16TH STS,—A respectable girl as cook; is a good baker; ts willing fo assist nt coarse washing, Best olty reference’ from last employer's. 303 EAST 2TH St.—TWO COMPETENT SERVANTS, UD with oxcaltent city references, in one family, 1m t city ora few miles tn the country; one as cook and laun- dress, does up linen tn style; the other as thorough chamber- maid, will assist in the waiting; wages $14 and #10. 321 WEST %TH ST.—A RESPEOTABLE WOMAN IN OL asmail private family as good plain cook, washer and froner; 18a good buker of bread. Good eity reference. 82Q6) SD AV. CORNER OF 20TH ST 382 %.. girl a kK, washer and Ker; thoreuch Cali ‘AST 1TH ST.—AS COOK IN A PRIVATE FAM- ily; will agaist with the coarse washing if required understand: her business pertectly; bas left her former ex ployer, where she has lived four years; best city re Apply 'as above, where she can be seen till engagea, 4.14. NEST STH &T. CORNER 6TH AV.—AS FIRST > olaas Freach cook ina private family; olty rever- ence, Cail for two days; ring the bell, KOR EAst lth sr. TOP FLOOR. —A RESPHOTA. ) ble woman as first class cook; thoroughly under stands her business; bas no objection to'® private boarding house or # short distance inthe country; has the best city reference. 1,403 BROADWAY, NEAR 418? ST.—A RESPECT. of © able giri as good plain cook. washer and froner; g to make herself useful; good erence, city re’ Chambermaids, &e. FAST 88TH ST.-A YOUNG GIRL $8, or would take bagg ote ateconens ‘to 13 OD] West 96 St—TWO RESPECTABLE GIRLS; a ambermald, the other as waitress; fn a pri- vate family or first class boarding bouse. Can be seen for two days at their present employer's AG ESSEX, ST, ROOM NO.7—A YOUNG GERMAN ) girl (speaks English) as chambermald and seainstress; no objection to the country; good reierenc @ of children present piace from G3 WEST sere Sta RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL ded as chambermald and waitress. Can be seen at her well recommer ded. present employer's for two daya; will 103 (NEW NO. 153) WEST 98TH ST,—A RESPECTA- ble young giri to do chamberwork and plain sewing, f children; no objection to the couatry for mer months; good city reference. Call or address. J 20 DELANCEY ST, ROOMS NOS. 6AND 8A RE: AAD spectadle young girl, to do light chamberwork and take care of children; eountry preferred. EST LTH ST., NEAR 6TH AV.—A RESP’ young giri'as chambermaid and to do plain ing and obliging; can come well recommended, & WEST MTH ST.-AS CHAMBERMAID AND nurse, Apply at present employers Mouday, A YOUNG WO! id and seamstres: yest city reference. Aj AN AS FIRST or nurse and pply for two daj seamstres DG THA. NEAR MD STA, RE 4) girlas chambermaid and to do fine w reference, ECTARLE hing; best 2633 BIH AY: THIRD, FLOOR. -A YOUNG GIRL AS WEST STM ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS chambermatd ar in a private fatnily; would take eare of children and do embroidery and fancy neodllework ; country preferred, Can be,seen at present em a 31 0 girl as chambermatd and waitress in a private fam- fly. Apply at her Inte employer's. ich Protestant girito do clatnberwork, cook ‘and assist with the washing; beat city reference. years old, to do light chamborwork and take care would not object to tue country. Call for three chambermaid and fine washer. Good reference. 302 ; ployer's until suited, r WEST STH ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUN 322 EAST HTH 8T., BE’ WEEN 1ST AND 2D AV8.— OL A Sex 3 43 WEST 441TH ST.—A NEAT YOUNG GIRL, 16 ote Q50 RAST latit st. BETWEEN 1ST AND 2D Avs.— OMI A young girl to do chamberwork or waiting or to take care of growing children or do the cooking and coarse washing for & small (amily; the best oity reference from her 4.16 BAST TH sta RESPECTABLE YOUNG orrt ) aschambermaid or waitress, or to do piain sewing. Beat city reverence, 419 ester st IN THE STORE.—A GIRL OF J M4 to take care of a child and do light chamber. wrork, or to make hersel¢ xenovaily useful, Oall for two days. 4 839 BAST WTH ST., TOP FLOOR, FRONT ROOM.— A respectable young girl as chambermald and tress ina private family. Hest city reference. A5O 8TH Sts, BETWEEN ort AND writ AVS.—A 2) ong girl as chambermatd and waitress or to lake care of children; best elty reference, 456 WEst ART StoA, RYSPECTABLE YOUNG OO girt to do light chamberwork and mind children; no objections to the country; best city references, 574. AV GA YOUNG AMERICAN WIDOW Wo. » man, with a child, as chambermaid or to axsint In housework ; willing to go's short distance in the country; ‘wages hot ao much an object at a good home. B42, 8B AV, NEAR Bist St.) IN THR DRY GOODS OY 24 store,—A respectable young gir hambermatt ia private family; ean do plain sewing, ur two days, Ca Dressmakers and Seamstress, ST FLOOR, FRONT ROOM, No. 49 EAST 1TH, 87. between Tat and 24 avs.—Fashionable Dress and Cloak: gi multe from #5 and upwards; patterns and fashion venting and basting. fh WAVERLEY PLACE, ©) Hotel.—A od milliner desires « few more eng London fashions, | Pisin dresses, 6. Apply to or address Mine. Hu: 9] WHET TWENTY-SEOCOND 4 and evening drosases made ing suits, dinner dresae at the shortest notice ; teat fashions from Paris, © WEST FOURTH STREET—A LADY, BSTAse 42 lished 98 first clase dressmaker, hat sa beet teh, baat the Paris journale, Work done neat and quick ; droases made from #4 up. Apply at Mine, Leveby: A() EAST 48ST S1.—A SEAMSTRESS WANTS SOME 50. fatally sowing to do at her house; ents aod mabe nds of ladies’ and chitdren's clothes on W! Wiiso! machine; shirts ma: repaired. all or nildrese. ri 56 Phan tony Me A COMPETENT a ae 0 more ei b or month. Call from 1 to 6, or ca Saale 100 BESTER STA RESPRCTANELH YOUNG GER. Man girl wishes ® steady situation ay seamstress 5 understands dressmaking; no objection to goa short distance ta the country. 14 IST AV, BETWEEN STH AND 9TH STS., FIRST floor, back Foom.—A young girl to go out by' the day rt 1lson's oF Grover & Haker's sewing hand sewer, Would go sow with @ mak’ OPPOSITE NEW YORK as first el dresemaker and Latest Paris and waiking sults from or Cie mplire, STREKT.—WALK- thr WEST QTR 8T.-A COMPETENT WOMAN AS 144 pM cook in a private Adie or ovate tak ing house fn the country: ean do all Kinds of Freach, Rngli and American cooking tea cl cakse" i of broad, bisou! and cakes, algo brea nui ‘18. good manager and can take charge of k larder and enn 4s saarbo ean give good Tererencen. al NEW NO, 176) (TH AV, BETWERN 20TH AND 15 et ats.A reapectable giclins seamstress jn a prle vate family; can do all kinda of #owlng, dressmaking, trim: ming, aad also operate on Wheeler « Wilson’ won with the chamberwork if necessary ; is williu and obliging; no ovjection to the country: beat city rete: gue. Cail for two dare, AS CHAMPER- 994, HUDSON at—A R 2 do general housework in a good eily reference, QA(Q) WEST TH 8t SECOND FLOOR, BACK ‘ Toom.—A respectable young gir} to do general house- work in a private family, Good city reference. QVG BAST 2TH ST. REAR—A RESPECTABLE 220 woman to do general housework ; is willing to go a short distance in the country; good city refereuc 626 2D AV., SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROOM.— YZ") Young girl to do up stairs work or to take care of children; no objection to the country; good city references. Can be seen for two days. 84.4. SH AV RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL FOR op gencral housework, Best city referenc 894. 24%, SECOND FLOOR: BOOM No. 5a RE- . spectable girl to do general housework ip a mall family; ina good washer and ironer; best city reference. Tnquire tor J, Walsh. 1,203 #2,A¥., BETWEEN Trl AND TorHt STS.—4 wmtle Tespectable young girl to do general bousework in'n small private family; Is an exoelient washer and irone has the very best city references, King the third door bell: Gan be seen for two days. amall private family; Housekeepers, &c. {Q BLEECKER (st, SECOND | FLOOR.—WOUsE: * keeper's position, by an American woman; in » hotel preferred, having a practical Knowledge of the same. Ad- are 9] Housekeeper. SHERIFF ST, BETWEEN STANTON AND RIV. ington street, third floor, front, room No. 8.— A relia andeéxperienced woman, Protestant, witht good city ref ence, as housekeeper in a wilower's family; is willing to work aud make herself useful; or would do the work of a sroail family or wait on an jnvaltd Indy; is kind and good to children; has no objection to the country. Call for three days. 11: Bast, StH Gt—+, MIDDLE AORD wipow a9 J housokeeper in a frst class hotel; is capable of inking charge of laundry end Hipen room; ‘has a practical Knowledge also of the management of servants; unexcep- tionable reference. Call on or addvoss Mrs. M. M.'C R.—A MIDDLE AGED charge of a gentleman's ‘Address to her daughter, Miss Mary mer, LADY DESIRES A SITUATION AS HOUSE Keeper, nurse to ua invalids plain sewing, oF any iight employment not menial; good reference. Address HM. He mee. LADY OF REFIN' , ACCUSTOMED TO ‘socloty, Ww! a ait as housekeeper in a gentie- man's fn would take partial care of children. Address, appoint! Interview, Miss Camming, Herald oitice. “WASTEDCA SITUATION AS HOUSEKEEPER BY & oung indy of expertence, in a widower's family. Ad- tion 00D ME Y, A BY ATION AS ROUSE. fanily or for an old couple. Ad- o:tiee. in a wilowet 7 +. box 119 Heral Nurses, de. MOTT ST., REAR BUILDING. married woman as wet nurse. BROOKLYN, aihly nuiese ‘or Address Mrs. Eltzabeth Wilson. —A RESPECTABLE D,—AN AMERI- to take care of au « 31 43 NORTH ort 8 2) can woman as invalid. m4 UNIVERSITY PLACE.-A RESPECTABLE YOUNG OE married woman as wet nurse, who receatly lost her own baby, two weeks old. Apply or address, GO WEST MTH St. NEAR 6TH AV—A MIDDLE aged woman as nurse; can take the entire charge of a baby or prowing children ; has had years’ experience ; no ob- jection to the country. as a fresh breast of milk; has good city tands the eare of children. 109 WEST Ute St, IN THE REAR—A RESPECE- able young girl as nurse and de reference; un N ST—A PROTESTANT WOMAN AS 114 WES? BO AT, NEAR Grit AY. IN THE Cor. + ‘tage.—A girl bs nurse to children, wait ona lady and do sewing; would go to Burope with a family. )Q HEN y reference. A RESPROTARLE YOUNG WOMAN has a baby two months old; good city BETWEEN (TI AND &TH AVS., ST., A yonng girl as nurse and to do plain sew- oo references. Call for two days. 149 DELANCEY 81 CORNER OF | SUFFOLK. —A 4D rospectablo married woman as wet nurse; h her own baby; best reference gi 157 West we St, BEAR 70 AY.—A GOOD ENG +) ¢) ish nurse to go to Europe with « family; can be seen at her present employer’s for ® week. 163 West 2TH, STA PROTESTANT. GIRL As Jed chills nurse, to go in the conutry with a private family eity reference. Call for two days, 176 THOMPsON STA REGPECTARLE PROTEST. ) ant woman as wet nurse; has a fresh breast of milk; very best reterences. 9()3 AY. 0: BETWEEN 18TH AND! ISTH 8Ts., TOP LD to reapectable married woman as wet ‘nurse fnra gentleman's fainily. I WOOSTER ST,-A YOUNG AMERICAN GIRI ZNO) ae nuree and mbermaid; best city reference. Gall fortwo days. QO8 WEST TN st. BETWEEN 7TH AND sri 4 ava—A young woman as nurse and seamstress or chambermatd and seamstress, or waitress, Can be seen at hor present employer" 09 WEST 19TH ST..A YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE +) care of growing cliidren and to do sewing: ean work on Wheeler & Wilson's machine, 221 © 224 Fines sune; no objection to ine country; good chy reference, Call for two days. OOF BAST QD ST.—A YOUNG WOMAN AS NURSE; 42+) competent to take charge of a young babe; is patient and obliging. Can be seou until engayed. WEST 41ST ST.-A YOUNG GIRL AS NURSE and seamstress ; references. 4.5 WEST 8D St. IN THE STORR—A PRO» be) testant Eaglish woman as puree; can take care of a aby from {ls birth and bring it,up with a bottle if required, Q3()] WEST_BD St, CORNER eTit AV. STORAGE . olice.-A reapectable middie aged witow lady as Yady's nurao or to aitond an invalid Indy ur gentleman ; frat clas feferences; n0 objection to the country. Call or ad- dress, 31 MOTT ST..-A RESPECTABLE MARRIED e Woman ax wet nirse, 19 "CH St, BETWREN ist AND aD Avs, FInst + floor, back room.—A young girl, 13 years old, to mind f baby and do light housework. te BAST TIL ST, ROOM 18—A YOUNG GIRL Ag ALD nurre or ehambertnatd; is willing to make herself gonorally usevul. Can be seen for wo day Lamndrosses. Gee WHST ISTH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO i fo out by the day or would take a faintly’s waehing ; will be done with satisfaction. 85 6TH AV.—A WOMAN TO DO WASHING AND TRON: OW ‘ing; pufing and Hating done, or would go out to do tt family; understands Freach 149 WEST NTH BT—AS FIRST CLASS LAUN- 46 dregs fn a privat Gating, polishing ; best reference. nt colored laundress wishes to take in gentle. waderstands all kind of fine du 21.4. WEst 2TH 8, FRONT RARRMENT. A ‘CoM. tn i fand fadies’ waxbiay ; gould oly reference, conan EAST STH ST.-A RESPECTARLE WOMAN TO 1 doo few gentiomen's or families’ washing at her tr woud go Out to. do day's work futiog well wa home, (reference. done ; good Aida ai ee, “ g2: WEE? 21TH St, NEAR {TI AV. ROOM 10 er own hom: n expericuced faiindress to do family washing at ;Understande ali kinds of fine washing and ean flute peatlly, Call on or address Mrs, Moran. HO7 EAST TH ST,A RESPECTABLE youNG Woman a8 jaundress n do Mating ; or to do cham- Herwork and One Washing, Can be seen for two days, 227 RAST, 2TH Sf, THIRD FLOOR, BACK ROOM, rear buiiding.—A woman to go out by the day te ‘Wash and iron, or would olean house; reference giren, fom « NEW NO.) EAST 10TH 8T.—A RESPECTA’ BLE 374. Nona would do washiog for a few gentlemen, and will give 637 6H AV., IN THE MILLINERY STORE—AS FIRST class lawudress. Lest city reference. Waitresses, d&e. : = woot A y 4] QTH AV., BETWEEN 19TH AND 20TH Paps “CH firet clad’ wattress or chambermaid tn a private f fly thovoaghiy understands her business; no objection to the country. B eat city references. Miscellancens. {39 STUXVESANT S7., NEAR COOPER INSTITUTE ©) A very respectable and capable colored woman wial fo travel with a farnily to California as uuree, "Wages no ob- Good references. 104. WEE 22 ST—A YOUNG LADY IN A BAKERY or confectionery; been in the same business for many years. Call for two days. 133 SUHSt, BETWEEN AVS: A AND. B. DRUG . store,—A young German lady teacher, speaking Reng!ish duently, compereus te teach music, &c., a8 governeas or companivi ; 29 objection to country or wayouns; best rele brenoes given > 180. SHAY. AT GAREAU'S SCHOOL —A YOUNG French girl, 18 years old, of good education und manners, speaking English well, as young lady’s companion § willing to make herself useful in any way not menial. EST 85TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN Q34 reo out by the day, elther washings ironing oF House cleaning; best city reference, ¥ i G94 BROADWAY, ROOM NO, 5.—A8 FOREWOMAN > or cutter in'a first class dress and cloak makin, establishment, by a person of gréat ediciency and accustom to work for the highest fashionable cfreies of Europe, or to take charge of a newly established house. Call or address for three days, care of Barlow & Mathushel LADY OF REFINEMENT WOULD TAKE CHARGE SA ofa gentlewa: family (or for an elderly couple pre- ferred); country preferred during the summer. Best refers dress for five days E. 8., Herald office. N ENGLISH LADY, ACCUSTOMED TO TRAy- elling, would like to go with a family to Europe or Gaile fornia; would take care of an invalid or children, Addreas B. B., Herald branch otfice, Brooklyn, FIRST CLASS SALESWOMAN DESIRES A a gagement; summer resort preferred; last season Ricsara Falls. References. Miss L., 15 Fulton ay., Broo! yD, A YOUNG GIRL JUST LEAVING SCHOOL WOULD like to take care of one child in a geutleman’s family im Brooklyn. Recerences exchanyed. Address ©. M., station G., New York. WANTEDIA SITUATION AS SALESLADY, BY. & competent young lady who speaks English and Gem man, and cau fufuish best of references, Address L. Sp Herald office, \WANTED—BY A PERSON OF SEVERAL YEARS! Bae perience; a situation as companion to an elderly oF ie valid lady, as travelling companion, oF a8 governess to young ebildren; if an American and competent, first clans refere euces given, Address M.5., box 52) Post olllee, Bridgeport, Conn. > APY SKTISEMENTS FOR THE HERALD a RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN A? OUR BRANCH OFFICE, Md FULION STREET. Intelligence Office. NIRLS WANT GOOD SITUATIONS SUITED AB J CARVENTER'S Servants’ Institate, 135 1th st., corns 6th ay. No charge til engaged. TPHOUSANDS, MORE. OR LESS, HIR LAST WEE! in the magnificent oiee 128 éth av., above 10th st ; alway auted immeitfately. Wanted, 200 hodse workers, maids, dc, Pay when engaged, “HELP WANTED—FEMALES, NURSE WANTED-ONE THAT UNDERSTANDS the care of a ebild four weeks old; also the mother, Inquire at S33 West 50th st, between Sth and th avs. Mra. M. MENZESHEIMER. GOOD OPERATOR. ON SIN¢ MACHINE. One who bas worked on leather. No. 276 Pearl st, RESSMAKER WANTED—TO GO TO THE COUNTRY for three months; one who will wait on a lady and whe understands the sewing mnehine. Apply at the Westminatot Hotel, parior 18, from 12 to 1 o'eioek. (MIRST CLASS DRESSMAKERS WANTED —AT 277 6TH ay. Best wages. A. LOOSLEY, WANTED, 25 GOOD PLAIN IRON: 4, .Sri—Appiy at Oth st. entrance of A. T. Stewart & Co.'a, Browdway, #th and loth sts, ACHINE OPERATORS.-WANTED, 9% EXPERL VL" enced operators for plain sewing; ghod engageme: Zor goot hands. Apply at (th st, entracoor A. 1. Blewart d Co.'s, Broadway, $th and 20th st GOOD COOK WANTEDIIN A PRIVATE FAMILY,°A AUNDRESS! ¥ [Seen oma, Pn Pap wae _— TRON ‘or agmall family at Harlem; wages @12, ty fro: 10.A. M. to 12 at 21 We: =_s Pply from WAxTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL Ho! ne ead Bad at. must be a good washer and frouer. One havyng re commendations from last place may apply at OPW th ste ¥ TANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, 18 KAST 78D ft., between Medison and 6th ave, two iris one ag la and laundress, “——. first class cook, the other as chambermal WANTED {GOOD HANDS FOR DRESSMAKING, 18 East 1oth st., near Union square. WASTEDTA STEADY YOUNG GIRL TO ATTEND & confectionery and icecream saloon; oue who under. stands the business and resides with ber parents preferri Apply at 448 Hudson st. V TANTED—A GOOD COOK, AND TO WASH AND iron for a fami also a waitreesand chambermald ve goo city need apply 9h st., near th ar. \ ;ANTBD—BY A PRIVATE FAMILY OF THREE PER perfec ly understands her business 25 rae Washing aud ironing; unexeey required. Apply at 4 West S0ch oto WANTED—A WOMAN AS SEANSTRESS AND TO A tend on two ladies; must tand a little di Parking. Apply at No. 5 Washington place, betwern 12 och 4 WaARTED_A GIRL, TO WORK AT POP CORN: © be learned ma few days; wages #10 per month, at ‘Thompson st., basement. \ TANTED—A GIRL cookigg and 1* a good washer and fronel chamberwork. Apply at 448 Lexington av. WARTED—A GBRMAN GIRL, IN| AN AMERICAN fly, wh a. wagher'and troner, and willing for two days at 33 and jo make herself dav. \ TANTED—A FIRST CLASS COOK ; ONE WILLING TO ‘assist with the washing; also a young irl to take care of childre: M, at 241 Boat Lith at. WW ANTED AMOHAMUBRM AID AND WAITRESS, wHo can read and write; city reference required. ' Apply between # and 11 A. M. at 115 East Sth st. pV ANTED—A YERY NEAT, AMERICAN OR GERMAN woman to do the work of two persons; a person who can do all kinds of work and is cloan and neat; good wages. Apply after 9 o'clock to Mra. Ragen, 40 Oak street, V TANTED—A THOROUGH SEAMSTRESS AND nuree; one who can come with good city reference and wing to go ln the cocniry fos ibe summer months cal call at 63 Weat 39th at., from 11 until $ o'clock P. M. bine GOOD PLAIN COOK, WASHER | v8 on routs with cliy references, Apply at No. 4 West * WANTRD—A saat GiRt To DO WASHING AND ironing and Nght chamberwork; one accustomed to Fore, ta @ ealoon preferred. ‘Apply at 8) With ay, corner th at GIRL TO WASH, TRON AND MAKB {host elty reference required. Call as . bear 6th ay. DRESSMAKERS, id. 141 Bleecker THOS st, bee terman pre tween Laurens and Thompson st PANTED—A GOOD GIRL TO DO GENERAL Rouse V SuTOre: references required. 897 6th av., between Wy eaten 4. YOUNG, ACTIVE AND RESPECTADPLE ‘woman, f widow few or no children, who ban been 1 upon a dairy farm fa this country, a neat houses butter maker, to take charge of and oversee m tu a desirable neighborhood; reference as to moral character and capability required. Address, with pare Hiowars, Owner, Herald olive, Vy ANTED—A GOOD COOK TO GO WITH THE FAME ly to their country place near New York: #he me Helge breed, baber reverence required, Apply at 926 ws TED—A GIRL, 12 TO 14 YEARS OLD, To Rone VY, yerseit denerally wsetal; adoption preferred. “Apply at 75 East 7 v ANTE D—SE\ + ona FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKERS. 100 Kast 29th WAnties drowsmaak , ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED SRAMSTRESS, OW, W who can operate Cy py Apply at Weat titi ate sf seni TANTED—A GIRL, TO WASH AND IRON AND Ad> War housework, Apply ot 121 4th ay, fine JANTED-A Goon cinh TO DO GENERAL W usework in a small famiiy ; references required. " ply at 76 Bank st. ANTED—A GOOD, STRONG GIRL TO, DO PLAIN W making aud ioe ironing. Apply alter 9 o'clock at 10 ‘West 22d at, J; ANTED—A SMART, TIDY GIR: aerrcod aoaleh wlth washing and ironf good elty retereuces required, Av FEW GOOD OPERATORS ON WHEELER sewing machines; also a Lew improvers Use at, TO DO CHAMBER+ ald kat