The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1869, Page 11

THE PRIZE RING. Pugtlists in Council—a Meeting Between Mc~ Coole and Allen—Articles of Agreement Signed—A Fight on Nevember 10 for Five Thousand Dollars. ‘ (From the St. Loulg Republican, Jaly 12.) The announcement in tne papers Saturday that a meeting would fake, place $ NO mis Horst Pour Street, to arrange the preliminaries 101 Theeting Detween! Tom Allen and Mike McCoole, both ‘of this city, Jor a Signt jor Fo ae arew to- gether ghe representatives of tue two men at two o’clock P.M. There were also present in the bar- room @ mixed crowd of interested friends of voth parties; but there was no disturbance Of any kind, hotwichstanding the antagonistic elements which buch a meeung might be expected to bring together, ‘rhe convocation for the business in band was held in an upper room of Larry Hennessey’s saioon. Here were seated around @ large tabie Mike Mcvoole, Tom Kelly, Jim Coyne, Wm. Carroll, Chariey Gal- Jagher arid others, uot especially belonging to the tisuc fraternity. Tom Kelly aeted lor Mevoole, but the latter himself showed more administrauve abil. ity and displayed beter judgment than ais adviser, or, indeed, than any one’ connected with the affair. Wu. Carroll and Jim Coyne acted tor Allen, wuo 1s reported sick. Charley Gallagher acted as clerk and drew up the articles as they were agreed apon. lt was agreed the mght previous that the fight should take piace within fifty mules of Clacinaau, aud this agreement was confirmed. A long dispute occurred on the quesuon whether tue excursion should be made on a boat or ou @ raile roud wain, McUoole said there Was no use talkin) about going on a railroad; no fight could cowe o: if tiney went that way, for the authoriues wouid ve Bure to arrest them, It was, he sata, all humbug to wik abouta train. Carroll said if they went on boats outsulers Would make a8 much out of tue ex- cursion as they did, He had enough of that, Mo Coole said it didn’t Matter much about excursion mhouey. ‘They were gutting Jor enough to make it P . Gallagher would bet $100 Mf they went by vain there Would be no fight, A long discussion then Cranspired as to whether It Was a penitentiary odence vo fight a prize light in Kentucky, when Kelly said, “We come, then, to the conclusion tiat you don't want a maton,’ Carroll replied, “It is you that don’t, You want to Dave 1 ail your own Way.” ‘Weill,’ says heily, “4 think you've big cheek lo say thal, When we agree to your place of fightung.” C AL wanted to go by trata, acd agreed Co toss up for choice. Coyne said, “1b makes no difference in the harticles what way ‘ou go. 5 Mcvoole said by boat was the surest way to have the Ggbi come of He wouldn't risk going to the penitentiary for no $2,500, besides losing three Months’ ume in preparation. GALLAGHER—Alien has agreed to fight me any- where. If you fellows aou't make your match rety quick I'll make a match with hin. Il got 0. Carroll made a proposition that if there was no law Making it a penitenuary offence m Kentucky they G° by cars, und if there was, by boat, ‘his was opposed by tue other side, including Gal- Jagher, who wanted to bet all he had that no dght could come off if they went by cars. Carroll said he had put up precty largely oa Allen and he must contenu for what he conceived to be bis Tights; but as Gallagher seemed to be always ou the ower side he would make @ match wich him and Allen tor $500 a side a3 @ sort of side-show. Gal- Jagher turned tova party behind hin and said, “Give ec a hundred dollars,” The money was iunched out, and Carroll began to go down for his, buy tne Temonstrances of several cansed them to give their Attention to the match between Allen and McCool, Kelly said rather than not get @ mateh they would agree to go into a room with half a dozen friends as Wiinesses, but the proposition was not received with Javor. bi this point Carroll went out to bunt up Allen and ‘bring him into the conference, While he was absent Gallagher indulged in some lively talk about or | meying, Allen could not dght and had never show any ability since he came to the country; his whip- ping of tie old Hoosier, Bill Davis, was ‘no perform- Ance of merit, and if he worsted McOoole it was be- Cause the latter was sick and Allen was in good Ox. He (Gallagher) had whipped him twice—once in Allen’s vack room, Where be made him cry out bloody murder, and had him arrested and Mued for disturbing the peace, and whea they fought tor a re Allen did not strike him a blow, except @ very light one on the nose. Elliott could lick him and not geta scraton, Allen could pot hithim. io che fix McCoole was in when he and Allen fought (Gallagher Went on) Mac ought to have been whipped wathout being struck, because he was sick and hha no wind, Corng—If Tom tights Mac hé Wil give you @ chance, : GaLLAGHER—I Will not fight him unless he whips Mac. I have licked him otten cnough. Coyne—You ought tought him if you think you can lick him. GaLLaGHER—Yon fight for the money; but I fight for fame. My father’s worth too much for me to ve ‘hting for money. ELLY—And he’s going to marry a rich heiress to boot. Dananiee At this poimt Carroll returned and sald Allen didn’t care a snap how they went to the Oght; and they agreed W go by boat. McOoole Was Very positive in saying he only pre- ferred going by boat because it would give a beuer chance for tne fight to come off without interrup- tion. Then the drawing up of the rutes was recumn- mencea and nearly completed, when a a reement grew out of the mode of naming a referee, the Alien arty desiring the ent tobe made that if he parties failed to dgree upon a referee the stake. holder shouid appoint one, and even went 80 lar aa to desire that if Wilkes should be the stakeholder he should send on a reieree from New York, or some person to chose one. To this McCoole unreleatingly ‘opjected, and they finally agreed upon the mater as shown in the latter portion of the articles printed below. During the progresa of drawing up the arucles some une said the prize fighters all get Jat when they come over to America. “Ihe only reason is,’’ saia McCoole, ‘tney get plenty to eat here.” ‘The room was finally Cleared of all except the Leia immediatvery interested—McCoole, Carroll, ely and Coyne. These, after long deliberauon) fgreed upon the following:— ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT. Sr. Louis, July 10, 1869, Potered into this day between Michael MoUoole and Thomas jen. ‘The said Michael McCoole agrees to fight the sald Thomas Alien fair, stand up fight, according to the new rules of the the ¢ place on Weapeaday, London prize rin, light to tak No. em! ri, Tabi Wetct the mun of $2,500 a ai fight to take place within futy to the fight. Tn pursuance of the placed in the which is to pe re editor of Wilke? Spirit 0 mitted to Geore Wilkes, de Times Who the said Michael McCool and Thomas Allen to be final stakeholder. The s ond deposit of $30 a hall be put up a Lawrence Hennessey's, No. 804 North fourth street, evening, July 24, between the Ure Ot el ‘The thitd deposit of 50, to be rT ‘0, 610 Market street, on Batur- st between the hours of eight aud ten P, M. The’ fourth seponk of 8ou to Ve put up on the 4th of Sep- tember, 1569, at Charies ©. Gallagher's. saloon, No. 1,05 and 1,017 broadway, between the hours of eight and ten’ P. MM. The fith epost of $50 a.nide shall be put up at Tho.nas Allen's wsioon, No. kalo Novwh Ficth aureet, on Satuplay, ‘October 9, 16d, between the hours of eight and ten P. The sixth and nal deposit of e600 to be put up at Micha MeCoole’s, No. 7 North Fifth street, on Monday evenin 1869, And the party failing to make th above named, shall forfeit the money dowa, the ring between the hours of nd two P. M., and either man failing to put tn an appearance between the hours naxaed shall forreit the baitie money and excursion money, The deposits above named shail be placed in (he hands of ——, who sball remit them to the finul stakeholder, The expenses of the boat, prinuing, kes, dc., shall be borne by the principais, share wike, 'The'men shail both mutually agree to a re- feree on the ground, and In case they cannot agree If the stakeholder js un the ground of bguting he shall name the re- In case of magisterial {uterference the referee shall e power to name the next time and place of ineeting-— sible on the same day; and in case:there 19 no referee Damed that duty may be assigned to the siakeholder. In pypeuance of this agreement we hereunto attach our Rane HAS. C, GALLAGHER, JAMES COYNE, . KLLEY, MICHAEL McCOOLE, WM, CARRULL (for T, ALLEN). PERSONNEL OF THE MEN. MeCoole's face is now clear of any effects of the late Agi, except a slight scar under the right eye. Hie does not Jook to be in as mich flesh as hewas on the day of the fight, He looks little like a prize fighter, He 18 large of fraine, isplaying litte fish but great litting powers. His face is a com- ination of benevolence and good humor, It is gach @ ace as one would pick out of a crowd and ask the man protection from imposition. His laugh 38 honest and joily, and he loves to provoke a laugh in others. On tae whole, he seems to be a jovial, euial, good-natured, companionable man, wita a jeart holding maiuce toward none and with good wil, toward ail, Allen Las a stolid, unsympathetic face, devoid of @ny expression except that ol earnest determina- tion, He is altogether ungenial in his navure, seem- ing to possess few feelings in common with others, but having a lofty contidence in tis powers of ult: ing and keeping out of another man’s Way in a light. Galaguer 1s a tall, bony, rough visaged man, ouly twenty-four years of age, but evidentiy possessed of tremendous powers, and as lively ov is ping as any cat. Gis reach 13 tremendous. He ms he can elep three feet back and forth aud has @ reach of three feet forward, which gives him a play of nine feet, and doesn’t believe any man can hit him when he isc gnard, If he fights Alien the latier will have Dis hands full, ‘That these men all mean business there can be no doubt, and if Alien whips Mcvoole there wil be one @ tue Liveviest utils that ever came of in this coun- Y Prize Fight to Take Placo Between Allen and G her. Sr. Lowrs, July 14, 1969, The match between alien and Gullaghiee for a rize fight was closed yesterday afternoon. ‘Tue attie is to take place on the 17th of August, within Aifvy miles of St, Louis, for $500 a side, open for an Merease to $1,000, and excursion money, CrystatizeD GOLD.—At the Colorado Ni Bank, in Denver, a since, We bene Sigut tat way exceedingly svotiing to irriated ‘o/\ics, In the shape of over one hundred ounces of erystaiized gold. It was taken from the Pilot iode, in Calltornia Gulch, It consisted of aborescent luasses OF Crystals, irom the size Of pin heads up to luinps of fourteen ounces in weight, and waa the niost remarkable as weil as the most beautiful lot of cry staized god that we Have ever seen togetuer, Ht snould be kept in its present form, as it is much more valdabie for mineralogical specimens as it is How ian tor cotnage. 648 the first instance with n our Kuowledge of finding stalized gold in iarge Tausses in auy lode in our Territory.— en ral Cy (vowradoy Revi dul i be in ‘Witness NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. THE LATE FLOOD IN CENTRAL NEW YORK. The Most Remarkable Freshet on Record Damage to the Utica Cotton Factory. the Utica (N. Y.) Observer, July 13.) ‘The Ovserver of Friday last contained a ‘allusion to the disastrous Work of the flood in New Hartiord. To-day we are abie to place belore our readers a full deseription of the effecw of what we consider the most remarkable fresiet on record in this part of the State, A body of running water 80 insigaiiicant im is proportions that a child three years old could easily ford it was in the space of two hours transformed iuto @ manimoth river, the force ol whose maddened waters houutng coald withstand. ‘The stream alluded to18 SAUQUOIT CREEK. At twelve o'clock on Thursday this famous little stream wich feeds so many o/ Oneida county's tne dustrial enterprises, rippled along in its accustomed bed. A couple of chiléren with mud and sucks aod stones could: have turned i from its course in a tew hours, Al two o’ciock On Friday the bed of the Sauquoit creek was the channel for a cody of water three times as large as tie Molawk river, Of the force of this sudden food our readers may judge from @ further perusal of this articie, BRIDGES SWEPT AWAY. At @ point this side of New Hartford village, where the creek 18 crossed vy the street cars, the furious stream frst began to exhibit its power. ‘this strace ture it hoisted and floated of ike a nutsiell, ‘To- day hardly @ tamver of the bridge ts to be found within 60 yards of the spot. The other bridge de- Btroyed was the property of the Uuca Couwon Cou pauy. ‘This was built in the vicinity of the lactory, Qud this was spirited away im the same style, HOUSES AND BAKNS FLOAT OFF, About 2.0 feet from the bed of the creek, at a point opposite the factory, stood Uiree houses, the property Oi alr. J. A, Shearman, of Utica, ‘The one next ine creek, @ buliding seventy by tuurty feel, Was moving about alter the fashion of Nowb’s ark about two hours alver the rain commenced to fall, Those who saw it Say it was only a toy m the water, and for ail that there isleft in that vicuuty of tuis building It might have been a suyartoy. The only reaming @sidences of two large houses are the foundanon wails, Distant some 200 yards 18 @ portion of one of tue roofs, Which 18 all thay remads Of tne wood- work. ‘The tird house is flied wih Waier to the depth of 8X ieet, and this Would have goue the way ot the other two if the Walls had not deed lued with brick, ‘ine damage to tie remalung structure by water is serious A barn on Mr. Shearman’s premises was floated from its moorings most unceremoniously. AN old maa named Phillips, at work in 1, saw himself sur- rounded by water pefore he fad time to leave. A few minutes later the buliding was roiling and pitch- ing avout in ihe boiling flood, At lengti 1 arited into a back current and was carried up stream a jong distance, being finally whiried into the main ciaupel and down with tae main body ai an alarm- ing rate. Mr, Phillips remained in the joie of tie barn unul the building Usreatened to do @ somer- sault in the water. He siguaticd for help co vartles near the factory and three mica courageous. y Unuer- took toswim out and if possible rescue tue oid man. While m the act the barn foundercd and went down and Mr. Puilips, elzuy-wo years ol age, Managed to keep himself aout ior some ten min- Utes until the inen reached him and gave him te needed assistance. Two otuer barus were carried down stream. ‘Ihe only passengers aboard were of tue geuus so much persecuted by rai-huuting dogs and mice-Killing cats. By tar Ube 0st SERIOUS DAMAGE was sustained by tne Uiica Coton Mills Company, an enterprise owned by Messrs. C, OC, and i, M. Taber, John C, Koby aud Wiltam M, Clinton, The ent and general superintendent of the iactory 13 Roby, the gentleman named above, At the irs} Indications Of the Hood he direcied his men to raise tne food gates un the upper pond, ‘inis was imme- diately done, but before the lower gates couid be at- tended to the water, advaucing in great waves, three or four feet nigh, rushed into the aqueduct, making all attempts to carry it oit completely useless, ‘The houses in the rear of the factory were surrouuded vy Water, and the families were with dificuity rescued, A lew minutes later the waste gates were torn away, a9 Well aa the buikheads and 15 feet of the embank- ment. By this ume tie water bud attained a ievel twelve or fiiteen fe above the bed of the creek, and the back current Was sweep. ing around against the factory butiding with @ force truly alarming, The waste ditch, or “tail race,” was wholly isuiicient to carry off the ey mM that sur. ounded the juilis, and ine waier, aAVINg HO OULLCL, Exponded Consideradle of its Lorce on the building. The foundation of the pourmwest Coruer was complecely undermined. ‘ihe walls of the waste ditch were rumed, and tor @ distance of 200 feet the ditch was filled with gravel. Coal, to the amount of 125 tons, was swept away like cork, windows were broken in, fences were prosuaed and general disaster atvended tue spread of We an- gry Waters. But it 3 IN THE MILLS that we find the worst evidences of the ravages of the flood. ‘the water aitamng a level of tweive feet above the ordinary bed of the creek, 8t00d B1X feet deep in the carding room. The engine room was Nooded, the fires exiunguisued, and the same ponderous waves that dashed in to pat out tbe fires ‘carried treaunst ments all was of in their ret move- the coal with which the engine to be fed for montis to come. Te Or were washed off or destroyed and a coating of mud in some piaces a foot deep was leit on everything, in the machine shop and svworeroom the damage was also serious. The water aliamed a level of six feet, and mad, stones, logs and driitwood floated in at whe windows. But the WORST CONSEQUENCES have not yet been meniioned, ‘The injury which the building and machinery has sustatned wil throw between 100 and 200 persons out o1 employment tor two or three months. Owing to the damage in the carding room alone twenty meh are thrown out of work. The milis contamed 6 600 spindies and 124 looms. It turned out 44,500 yards per week ol yard wide sheeting, 45 picks to auimch. The superintendent says it will be ali of two months before wors can oe resuined. These mills are among the aides in this section, the maim buildings being erected in 18U8, TORNADO ON LAKE PEPIN The Lake City (Min.) Leader ofthe 9th contains an account of the great wornado which ed over Lake Pepin and vicinity on Luesday eveniig. The tornado was about Jou yards wide. A namber of houses were wrn to pieces and several persons injureu, A little daughter of Mr. Varson, at Mount Pleasant, waa carried 100 feet aud considerabiy hurt. ‘The dwell- ing of Patrick McCullough, of West Albany, was struck by lightoing about midnignt, and made @ compiete wreck. The Leader says:— “we first saw the tornado as it was whirl ing out apon Lake Pepin. Our attention was ar- rested by hearing @ hoarse and awiui roar, drowning the noise of the thunder storm that was toeu pass- ing over the towu. Looking southward, we saw & huge egg-shaped cload whir.ing at an aititude of say 2u0 yards, [ts position Was then diagonal, with the smal end inclining downwards. The roar of it was terrible, Wien it passed out apon the sumeu &@ more ter ‘it position, sank a little and commenced drawing up the waters to meet it; and for some Diteen minutes, Waich Was about Lue period of 1t8 passage across the jake, the waters over a space of ab least 300 yards in diameter were whirling and rising in spiral form with a violence and commotion that were awiul to behoid, The spray and mist, mixed — with the ciouds of dust carried by the whirlwind from the shore, gave the scene the appearance of a lake on fire. AS it neared the oppusite shore the cloud took the perfect Cuunel shape of the ocean water- spout, sanding in a pergendicular position, Leav- lng the lake, it swept tie Waters oub upou tie beach for a distance of thirty yards, in waves twenty leet deep above che ordinary level of the lake. It scrnck Bogus creex Matly in the mouth, and as it rose to Mins the biuff and pass over imo Bogus Valley the trees that ic lifted trom the blu side were distinctly seen irom Lake City, four mies distant, sailing away m the tornado four or tive haudred feet up irom the [tng Everything fell before .t, Fences were blown away, the largest trees torn up and broken intu splinters, One soild wilite oak, two fect and a half through, was twisied completely oit,’? CINCINNATI: CouRT PROCERDINGS.—Two lawyers of Cineinuati came to biows one day last week on a question of veracity, one naving told the other natiy tuat he ied. An officer of the court interiered aud phe bh od | either of them cone much injured, Dur- Ing tue fight the Court quietly by, an im. partial observer, aud wuen it was over remurked that he did not wish to tateriere in the matter, but when a man called another a Nar he deserved to here his Paguth Slappa a the craaeace. of the opinion 0} ur urney Who liad given the fie said he wouid defend Himes outside ihe court, whereupon tis Honor adjourned court for the pur- pose of allowing tle parties to Ught it out; bus us the wen concluded to settle the matter iu some other way the court Was again opened and the argumeuts proceeded. __- SUTUATIONS WANTED—GEMALES, Cooks, &c. TH AY..IN THE FURNITURE §TORE.—A Goop Germas girl to do plain iy Fasslennng HL Ig go ialo cooking’ or chauberwork and ovH ST.—A RESPECTABLE Clava cvok in meat and pastry, Bette a batniae houre; no objection to the codutty? ae given,’ Can be ween for two days.” sol reteretog given. _Can be seen for two days, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. Cooks. a&e. 5. BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH 154 pinto cook, washer and ironer ; good reference from her last place. 155 RET BT Ste aty TOUNG AIRE As coor, ed washer and frouer fn a small family. issn MMS OE 159 WEST SD St. NEAR 7TH AV.—A RESPECTA- Or woman as frst class cook ; understands ail kinds Of family eookins, French, English and German; also all kinds.of baking, all kinds of jellies, creansn, denserta willing ts go to the country ; first class references. ‘Call for wo day® SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES, PE on 0 tte nano = Dressmakers and Seamstreases. QOL. Mivbecter & Wiaoits ranching io go-ow by tho day oF week in private families. Call or addrens’ Operator. 23) EAST STH ST.-AN EXPERIENCED DRESS- Je) muker could attend to a few more customers; would out or do work at her residence; can make all kinds of ies? undergarments. Can be seen all this week, UR eon 161 WES! “TH ST, BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH )1 ava,—-Two sisters ; ‘one as good plain cook; the other as chambermaid and waitress or to help with the washing and froning; are willing and obliging. Call for two days. 16Q EAST S571 st-—A YOUNG GIRL IN A PRIVATE 2. family as first class cook; understanas soupa, meats, bread, biscuit and pastry; best city reference. Can be seed for two days if wot auited. 165 ITE AY) THIRD DOOR FROM sort ST-—A Je) first class meat cook and an experienced baker, in & private family; city reerence. Cuil for two days, 203 WEST 27TH ST., NEAR 7TH AV., FIRST FLOOR, e) back room, rat clasa cook; understands her busines thoroughiy ; ia a good bi 4 will go in @ boarding house or the country; city reference, PVT 1H St NEAR THE BOWERY, FRONT HOUSE, third floor.—A young woman as {iret clasa cook ; is Willing to assist with the washing: would prefer as laun- Cress alone; Is well experienced fn bowl situations, Call un- suited, BOB WEST 20H STA FASHIONARLE | DRESS- fay, 2 Maker 10 go out by the day or week. Can be seen to- 317 FAST MST, St—A YOUNG GIRL WISHES ow 0 ae more engagements to go out by the day SIST ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS SEAM- 317 Bs « stress; one who understands dressmaking, tn a pri- vate family to go In the country. 343, BAST Stk DRESSMAKER, ACCUSTOMED 2)“Fe? to sitting and ‘trimming; can operate on Wheeler & Wilson's machine; togo out by the day. 4.25 BAST 16TH St, OR HOROKEN POST OFFICE. — je A dressmaker and seamstress; understands cutting and fitting ladies’ and children's dreasea, all kinds plain sew- ing by day, week and month. Address for two days L, M. 579 ST AV. NEAR 42D 87.4 THOROUGH DRESS. £) 77" maker will go out by the day or take work at her QT] WEST Writ st. XPAR cTH AV.—A RERPEOTA, LLL ble virl ax cook, washer ironer; good baker of bread wnd biscuit; best city reierences, 24. WEST MTH BT—AB COOK, BY A WOMAN “ who thoroughly understands her business in all ite branches; has objectiona to @ private boarding house. Call or address for two days. 24.4. WERT MOTH GF., BKTWERN ITH AND STH AVE. — A Protestant woman ag cook; is @ good baker. Best city reference. 247 WEST 1TH BTA YOUNG GIRL, TO a wash aud tron, employer, 000K, ‘Best city references from her last D5] HAST 97H ST—A8 COOK BY A WOMAN WHO OL thoroughly understanas her business; also girl as Giambermntd; willing to assist at washing and ironing; city reference, O7( TY AY. CORNER OF 207F1 ST.—A RESPECT. 40 able gitt “as coos in a emall family; would do gen- eral housework ; good city reference, QQod sp AV. NEAR 2TH 8f.—A COMPETENT PER- OZ son as cook in a amali family; understands the business thoroughly and can give satis(actory reference, Cau be seen for two days. BOD 2 av. , FRONT ROOM. OS Z respectable giris, sisters, lately landed; one and to assist in washing and froning; the other aa chamber- maid and waitress ; would ike to live in the same house; are both willing and obliging. Call for two days. 4.1 0 BAST Ute St. IN THE GROCERY STORE. A Tespectable woman aa cook and to assist with the washing; ia & firat class bread and biscuit baker; can give the beat city reverence from ber last employer, 119 ESTP Sta RESPECTABLE WOMAN AS “EL thoron.h cook; understands all kinds of cooking; prefers the eouuiry, 4§ 5 WEST sore NG WOMAN A YO! 7. N AS COOK, +) washer and ironer; is willing and obliging, Good city reference, WEST 19TH 8T.-A TRUSTWORTHY WOMAN aa good cook; isan excellent washer and ironer; rence, Can be seen fortwo dit 50 at city 679 DAT BEER, ATH AND ATH 879. ) respectable girl as first class cook im a private fami- ly: ahe makes excellent bread, pastry ond all kinds of d serts; understands her business thoroughly; best city refer- ence of five yerrs Mf revulred; willing to aarlet with plain washing ff required, Can be seen in the fancy store, 1.985 THIRD AY, BETWEEN 127TH AND 18TH +J@e) at., Harlem ; butcher store.—A young German girl as cook, waster and froner; good city references. ISSION ON 20H ST,, BETWEEN IST AND 2D AVS.— A Protestant English woman as first class cook in a pri- vate family; understands soups, meats, pastries, jellies aad ices; would like to go out of town for the summer; good re- ference, Onl for two days, Chambermaids, &c. 2] MINE, st, BROOKLYN.—a YouNG PROTESTANT girl to do up stairs work and plain sewing, Cail on Thursday morning, from # till 10 o'clock. 128 EAST 99TH ST.-A YOUNG WOMAN AS CHAM. OO vermaid and waitress and to assiat in washing and froning, Can be seen at her present employer's, from 9 to 12 o’eclock, L976 ene ttn g MT, STA PROTESTANT oF AND soune wor #8 seamstress by the day, week or month; operates oa a Wheeler & Wilson's machine. Can be seen till engaged, General Housework, &e. 4 WHITE'S PLACE, WEST ISTH ST.—A RESPECTA- anit Young girl to do general housework fn a small private ly. Q4 WEST ISTH st_—A RESPECTARLE YOUNG GIRL ©9F to do general housework in a private family; no ob- Call'for two Jections to the country; good city reference. days, WEST 8011 ST,.-A YOUNG WOMAN, LATELY Ba, landed, to do general housework in a small private amily. Y19 BEST, gat st) BETWEEN, 6TH AND 7TH +) avs.—To do general housework in a small private American family, or would do up ataire work and waiting. Good reference. 14.7 WEST STH st. NEAR 7TH AV.—A youNG bb gir, Intely landed, to do general housework or chamberwork and plain sewlng. 14: BANK ST.—A RESPECTABLE GIRL TO DO general honsework in a small private family; no ob- jection to the country; city recerence, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. 336 BTAY:, ROOM NO. ¢—4 | RESPECTABLE oman to in ladies? and gentlemen's Washing, or would go out oy te day; can be recommended eean excellent laundress. ITH AV., TOP FLOOR.—A FIRST CLASS LAUN- 346 dresa to do ladies’ gentlemen's and families’ wash ing; reference give: 348 WEST 2TH ST. fret class laundres berwork ; no objection to go. 'y reference. = find wilt warrant natinfactions ” "* 407en+ 19 8omP! IN THE CANDY STORE.—AS i would not object to cham- ‘short distance in the country; 488 6TH AV., BETWEEN 20TH AND 30TH STS,—A first class laundress to do the washing of a few gen tlemen at Ler own place; understands tneries and French futing. 779 7TH AY., NEAR 62D ST.-AN EXPERIENCED 7 Protestant woman, who in an excellent waaber and froner and understands fluting; maid; no objection to the country for t coptionable city referent 891 EAST 10TH ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN TO t co washing at her own resiwence for ladies or gen- Semenaiont do up Longe gerd iaing; wil wash by the jozen or week, weil recommended by those she worked for ast. Ask for Mra, Hastings. " moere Unex- Waitresses, &c. 10] EAST UTH sta RESPECTABLE youNG GIR as first class waitress in a private family; abe leavee her present situation on account of the dexth of the gentle- man of the house and the family breaking up. Apply oo ts , between 9 and 4 o'clock. EAST 30TH ST. waiting, in AR woman as waitress, or w the summer; 450 StH AY. BETWEEN 277M AND 28TH STS., IN * china store. —As wattress or ch ambermatd ; compe. tent of either; will make herselt useful in any other part if required ; city reference, 457 BAST OTH ST. RESPECTABLE GIRL AS a waitress and chambermaid; would assist in wash- SPEOTABLE YOUNG Id do chamberwork and small family; no objection to the country for ood city reference gi ing, Can be seen at her present employer's. Miscellaneous, 63 VANDAM 8T., MRS. PARKS'.-AN ENGLISH LADY Je) to goto Havana or any part of the island of Cuba; speaks Spanish; mot mubject to sea would take care of {nvalid or children; understanda all kintla of sewing; can give instru Call, or address Mrs. Duncan, for two week: 212 ¢ years old, w girl, can make herself g A RESPECTABLE LITTLE hes a eituation in a nice family; nerally useful aud bas no objection to 152. BASTaD 8t—A YOUNG GIRL T0 DO GENERAL OZ housework in family; good city referen 224. STH Sty BETWEEN 7H AND STH AVS.—A young girl to do general housework or as cook, Washer and ironer in a amall private family; reference if re- quired. 24] WEST, 8D sr, BETWEEN ITH AXD STH ave. —A respectable girl, lately landed. to do house- Work fa a small private family; is willing und obliging. 329 WEST %TH §T., BETWEEN 8TH AND 9TH Oar) RyRy Tear.—A young woman 19 do general house- work ina amail private ‘family. Call for two days. 332 WEST 89TH ST., FIRST FLOOR.-A YOUNG WO} oe man, with a baby 1% year old, to do general houses work in a small family; best city reference; no objections to go inthe country. Call for two days, 3QBQ HOUSTON Sr.—A VERY RESPECTABLE. OS woman to do general housework tn « small private children. 265 WEST HOUSTON sr, TOP FLOOR, BACK Je) room.—A young woman’ wishes to go out working by the day, A. ZADY WHO UNDERSTANDS PHOTOGRAPH COL. oring desires » position in x photograph gullery or would jake orders home to color; would also give instruction in the art; no objection to the country. Addiess L. A. N., box 164 Herald office. ANTED—A SITUATION TO COPY OR MAKE OUT bilis or do any kind of writing, by a young lady; work done neatly and rapidly and perfect satisfaction given, or no pay. Address Register, Brooklyn House, Brooklyn, WAstep—4 SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman; {a a good cook, washer and ironer, Good’ refereuce given. Cali at 78th st., third brick house below 2d ay. WANTED—A SMUATION, BY A YOUNG WIDOW, A Protestant, to go. with a'family to California: wages no object; can furnish good reference, or the family she Last ived with can be seen. Address box 180 Herald ollice. top floor, front, room 14,—A young girl as house: amily; no objestion'to cli oF commer, 42) asmall private family; wages 84 per month. Can be seen ‘at present employer's. as good city reference. 349 BAST IITA ST, BETWEEN IST AND 3D AYS., 24 worker in a sinall WEST 9TH ST, BETWEEN §TH AND 10TH ave.—An English girl to do general hovsework in 4.20 -SVBST ITH 8t., BASEMENT. —A PROTESTANT gtr] to do general housework and make herself useful Housekeepers, &c. 1] BOND ST.—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG LADY AS J housekeeper where she @ treated as one of the family and have a good home; a widower's family preferred ; bes Be objection to children or country. Address or call on ra, M. P, BOND 8T.—A YOUNG WIDOW AS HOUSEXEEPER or travelling companion; references exchanged. Ci address Housekeeper, 55 onor QQ NEST WTH St. IN THE REAR.—A RESPECT. “YO able girl as chainbermaid and waitress or would do eneral housework Io @ small private family ; best reference, all for two days, 41 EAST 2D 8T.—A LADY, FULLY COMPETENT to take entire change of a gontieman's house, desires such a position ina private family; references exchanged, Can be seen for four days, 141 EAST 15TH ST.A RESPECTABLE GIRL AS chambermaid ani waltress, Can be seen for two days at her present employer's, EAST 82D ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBER- 14 mald and waltress; would assist with children; un- Gerstands her business; has best city reference, Call for two days. Fo) WEST 2TH BT.—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO CRAM: 52 Verwork and waiting; no objection to @ short dis tance in the country. Good city reference. i BAST STH ST., BETWEEN LEXINGTON AND 158 Fea TAs chatnermatd and waitress, or to take care of children, Good reference. Inquire of Mrs. Eaton, Ll EAST 22D ST.—A COLORED WOMAN AS CHAM. jermaid or plain cook; good city reference. 203 WEST $°TH S8T., NEAR 7TH A’ FIRST FLOOR, ‘back room.—A Protestant Welsh’ girl as Gret class chambermald; will aasiat (a walling; will go toa summer or city referenee, boarding he 203 WEST TH, 8hy NEAR TH AV., FIRST *} floor, back room.—A young woman as chamber - maid and waitress, or nurse; elty or country ; elty reference . ()3 REST {77H £2. NEAR 7TH AV, FIRST FLOOR, QOS Xerox room LA Ametiad ‘ght, 46. years. cll, 43 aasiat In chamberwork aud waiting or to inind growing child- ‘en; wages moderate; eity reference, r—— __—___________— 6 WEST {TH 8T., BETWEEN 71TH AND STH 21¢ avs., room No. 4.-Two respectable girls; one as chammbermaid and waitress, the other to take care of chil- dren, 999 CHRISTIE ST., IN THE FANCY STORE.—A RE- 4 spectable German girl to do chamberwork or take care of children in an American family. Q5 NEWARK AV, JERSEY CITY.—A SMART. AC- a *) tive girl todo ‘upstairs work and assist with the ‘Washing and froning or waiting. Best references OVA FAST 418T 8T., TOP FLOOR.—A YOUNG GIRL 236 to do chamberwork and take care of children. Ad- eR, EAST 41ST &1.—A RESPECTABLE PROTES- 242 tant gfrl to do chamberwork or mind children; ta a Good Feamstrenn, ; QAO NEST, HST fly, BEIWEEN, 77H AND. erit OO en nee RU Gn aig an Sones o ralting, {nthe ntry 2 aan reacties to a boktding house. “Gan Deséen ai her prescat employer's. 2.69 WEST. RTE St, REAR. A PROTESTANT GIRL ¢ ‘as chambermatd and waitress, or. to assist in wash- ing, city or country od Q)% WEST UTH Sf., BETWEEN 8TH AND OTH AVS. 315% spectable girl as chambermald and waitress; is willing to assist with the washing and froning, Well recom- mended from present employer. 399 EAST TWENTY-FIFTH STR e 22 girl to do light chamberwork ehildren, "City reference. 336 1ST AV., ROOM NO, 6.-A YOUNG GERMAN OOD git as chambermaid or waitress in a boarding house; Spanish preferred. MQ) 8TH AV., SECOND FLOOR.-TWO RRSPECTA- 35! ble young women; one as chambermald and wait- ress; the other as cook; good city reference. -A YOUNG d take care of FAST SIST ST.A RESPECTABLE AMERICAN 44 Tints chambermnid ant waltress, or would take care of children and do plain rewing, 0)¢2 WEST 26TH ST., NEAR 10TH AV., FIRST FLOOR, 506 Fon a respectable young woman as chambermaid or waitress; no objection ton boarsing house; lived two years in her last place, Can be seen Cor two days, 217 BROADWAY, THRER DOORS FROM perit Le 1 st.--A respectable girl as chambermaid and waitress, or would do fine washing, Beat city reference. © AMERICAN WIDOW DESIRES A SITUATION AS chambermaid in a firstciaws family; satisfactory city Feference. Address Mra. 8, Nelegar, Astoria, L. 1. TANTED—A SITUATION AS CHAMBERMAID AND WWraitreary or would do -general housework; good ference. | Address L. L., Mr. Brenan’s, fourth bourse citi 3 » between id and 4th ava. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. OR, FRONT ROOM, NO. 49 EAST 12TH ST. Re een Vet and. 2d nve.— Pashionable Dress and Olonk making: suits from $5 and upwards; patterne and fashion Plateay cutting and basting. OPPOSITE NEW YORK WAVERLEY PLA 5 Waa taty, established as fret clnes dresamaker and milliner, desires a few more engagements. Latest Parle and Minden bushions, Morning Wrappers, $3 50; Walking Suite soie eae A puly to oF addrees Mune. HUMPHREY, WEST TWENTY. SECOND 8TREET.—WALK 21 ing sults, dinner dresses and evening dresses made at 1/ GSEENSGD St. IN THE REAK—A RESPROT bie girl a@ plain cook, elty ree Jf ug grlae plain cook, good washer aid iromer; ely ets 29° CLINTON BT, woman as cool I On oF addreas 8, QQ weet tu 8t—a ABLE Wo: 39 man ae conks. underaignite hes baiioea ean Woy ‘ABLE FROTESTANE e beat references from her Inst place, BROOME 8T., IN CANDY B8TO: anit a giel axed 14 Wish situations cook ; the girl for up stairs work, SO WEST UTH ata A REBPEOTA IRL plain cook, washer and jroner in a ematt privi family j good elty references. Call for two daya, 6TH AV, BELOW 8TH 8T, ty,—Two girls; one a# Cook, other ag chambertald and wallresb; from (wo families. QQ WEST ISTH STA RESPECTABLE WoMAN A cook ina private farully; anders ands ali kings of ily cooking; for elther city or country; uo objeation to Net in washing and ironing if required, or to tax OF mix aud butter; best ety rererence. Call for twa 6 Th MART, CALA. Lay, eet A jounework | In jomical and neat serv 10 and an exco Washer and troner; best reference « City or county i OVER THE BAK ‘asher and troner; the have best references the shortest notice; also (he lateat fashions from Paris, Sf 19TH ST, RETWEEN STH AND 6TH AVS. 31 Mreompetent rehvagsrete cboroushly understaee cut i ing tadien' Iren's dr can operate of Wileeler 4° Wflagu's tu jady's maid If re quired; ely reterences, a 2 Ww N ST, THIRD FLOOR.—A GOOD 16 ‘operat employment by the day or week on Wheeler & Wilson's, Grover & Baker's or Wilcox & Gibbs’ ma- chines, Wrst 1TH 8T.-A RESPECTABLE WOMAN 128 an seamstress; willing to aseist in the care of chil- dren ; good ¢ (rom ber saat piace. WEST 20TH &8T., FIRST FLOOR, BACK ROOM. 130 Wccmpetent Protestant woman, by the day oF inonth as dressmaker or general seametrese for the eummer, Orta tragel wih a lay; can operate on Wheeler & Wilsou's machine; satis(actory references. Call or address, (| ist AY, BETWEEN STU AND 9TH STS, FIRST 14 i Ack room, —A seamatrese to go out by the days can operate on Grover & Baker's machine; or would go sew- ing to drossmaker. WEST 19TH ST, REA 142 wr goee out by the day winl few more engage- mente in city or country; can cut ail he latent styler; or as Rerwanent 6 instress; does nothing but sew ; can operate oo wi A DRESSMAKER 35 1 BOWERY.—A RESPECTABLE WIDOW LADY 2 as per. Inquire for Mra, James, N AMERICAN WIDOW, WHO IS CAPABLE AND ‘energetic, without any encumbrance, as housekeeper In & widowere family, Address for three days, M, G. Brooklyn o1 N AMERICAN WIDOW WISHES A SITUATION AS pousakeene in a widower's family; no objection to travelling, Address, three days, Motgomery, Herald office. A LADY OF RESPECTABILITY AND INTELLIGENCE, desires: tion as housekeeper where economy and eatness is lired; fs fully capable of taking charge of a large houne and directing servant widower’s family pre- y, ferred; wishes no menial % cress Jett, Herald Branch office, Brooklyn * varie OUSEKEEPER'’S POSITION WANTED— American woman fn a hotel; bas bad several end eee capacity. Apply at the Protective Union, 43 SITUATION WANTED-BY AN AMERICAN WIDOW Jy, a8 housekeeper, or as governess children. Best cityreference. Address M-'T., Herald ofiee. © Waser SruATns ag. NOCsEMERrEG BE 5 lo’ ‘e i ‘Adareea box’ 180 Herald office, Se renee y J ANTED BY AN ENGLISH WIDOW, A SITUATION as housekeeper ; thoroughiy anderstanda her bnsiness; Fd’ Fie ep ox 66 Herald Branch ofice, oklyn. Nurses, &cs 98 1 GOUVERNEUR 8T., TOP FLOOR, FRONT ROOM.— 232 A healthy woman, with # fresh breast of milk, six days old, will take a child as wet nurse. Call for three days only. 4.3 ROWNING | STA LONG | EXPERIENCED e) monthly nurse; would wait om an invalid; best refs erence, Call on or address Nurae, HQ ORCHARD ST, FIRST FLOOR, BACK.—A Oe) young woman aa Huree or to do light chamberwork ; city reference. Call for two days. HQ CARLL ST, BROOKLYN.—AN AMERICAN GIRL, 99 ie aoe of age, to mind a baby to go in the country with a lady. 6 4 WEST WASHINGTON PLACE,—A NEAT, COMPE- IE tent girlas nurse and ehambermatd or chainvermatd and waitress; best city reference. Can be seen till suited. 135 NEST STH ST.—AS MONTHLY NURSE OR TO 13+) wait upon a sick lady; can be highly recommended by city physicians, Address, WEST 2TH ST.-A RESPECTABLE PERSON TO ER 156 wietate or cntiaren, ores chambernne to toa. plain sewing; no objection to the country, Has excelent Fefercuce, 159 WEST 2H S1.—A8 WET NURSE; GooD cITy OY reference, 173 Tt AY, BETWEEN 20TIt AND 3187 STS.—A 14+ respectable gir as nurse; is a good plain sewer; or would sew by the day or week ; best city reference. O()\5 AV. CA RESPECTABLE YOUNG MARRIED 2\7)) woman, with a fall breast of milk, a baby to wet Busse ather ownhouse. Mrg, MeNarton, 7.5 WEST 4TH 8T.-A MONTHLY NURSE, JUST be) disengaged. Yo be seen to-d 321 ence, 426 35 WEST 38D ST., NEAR WTH AV., REAR.—A RE. 4 +) spectable married woman as wet nurse; has plenty of fresh, healthy milk, Good city references, 30) STH AV, SECOND FLOOR.—AN ELDERLY 4.69 ‘American’iady as monthly nurse: has many years? experience. 1# a competent and reliable person | wil go out af the city: price $10 a weel . PEARL 8T,-A YOUNG GIRL AS CAKE BAKE! A479 atte assist in the order cooking ia @ hotels best city reference. 0) 8D AV., SECOND FLOOR.—A YOUNG WOMAN, 525) lately atrived from Ireland, ag chiliren'a nurse and camatress; Js willing and obliging. "Wages no object, 652 STI AV., BETWRES.SIST AND 5aD STS,—A MID. +). die age? Woman as monthly nurse or to walton an ingalld Jady; Ro objection to the country, Call for two days ‘at her present employer's. RESPECTABLE GIRL AS neisco; good elty refer FAST 16TH ST., TOP FLOOR.—A RESPECT- able married woman ag wet nurse, G5R TH AY: BETWEEN dr AND dort sr: Yo) third Moor —A young girl as nurse and plain sewer} no objection to the country for the surnmer ; otty reference. 7 {2 GOURT ST. BROOKLYN, IN THE sToR dh A respectable woman as wet nuree; bas Jost her gen, baby; cam give the very best reference. Call or ad- ress. . ‘ANTED—BY TWO AMERICAN GIRLA, SITUATIONS Woe, aetnee in a private family, Address M. Wells, Herald office, EE SED ALR ON EN, A, Baad nent ie SAS ‘and eapactly, may address Pharmacist, Herald otee nt YOUNG MAN OF SOME EXPERIENCE W. A ition as clerk ina law Pp eG a We DRUGGIST OF TEN YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. DE- aires to engage his services to a Brat clase drug hor Faclamaloee retail Address Druggtst, box 4,001 New Yori ee ee GENTLEMAN FROM VIRGINIA, WITH A LARGE cirele of business acquaintances, ‘desires to sell, on Commission or salary, either Groceries or Liquors through the Southern 81 Any one wishing to increase their may address L. T, A, Herald oitice, for three days, BOOKKEEPER WANTED ONE WILLING TO MAKE bimself generally usefu!, ata moderate salary. Address, with reference, box $3 stat ma alent Hhoe A RY pre CLERK WANTED. APPLY, WITH REFER+ ence, at 22 Greenwich av, lon A, DRUG CLERK WANTED—COMPETENT IV CITY Ri. tai trade, immediately. Apply at 820 Fulton, corner Pierrepont st., Brooklyn. RY GOODS SALESMAN, WHO UNDERSTANDS THR business fand cau como well recommendet, will get Heady employment at J. Croak’s, 1,317 Fulton ay., Brooklyn FYA7, 84 LESMEN WANTED. WANTED, FOR A IAT, cap a nd fur Jobbing houre, @ salesman with a near-bs and Wesicrn trade; also one with a Southern trade. Gress, stating experience, pal WASTED A YOUNG MAN, AN AMERICAN, WIT/T not lesa than five years experience in the drug business, familiar with prices of goods, competent to take charge of our retail and city sales department; none need apply but testimontala as to character and Duzer & Co., wholesale drug- ‘ark place. R. ability. Apply t . nd 40 0 gists, 85 Barclay st. a1 V JANTED—FOR A WHITE GOODS HOUSE, TWO'OR three first clase salesmen, who control Western and Southern trad: TANTE ® youn, of bonds, foreign exchi ence; salary 4 secondary consideration. Herald office. WASTED jou Co. RG pk Hh VWASTED-A SALESMAN, ONE WELL ACQUAIN ed with the bruab and fancy goods trade. Address, stale Ing particulars and salary expected, box 5,034 Post oflee. WASTED, SMART, RGETIC SAL ‘canvass the city with Portabie Gas Lamps For further particulars call on ‘aughn, V ANTED-TWENTY GOOD SALESM Manufacturi N ¢ Company's Washing Starch, Polisi 10 Open depots In la: ‘couunission. at S46 Greenwich YVANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO GO SOUTH AS BOOK- keeper im a dry goods concern. Address A. M. Page, Herald oltice, stating reference and salary. WASTED TO GO SOUTHWEST—A FIRST CLASS ary salesman ; must be a good window trimmer. Adarese J. A. Rice, Herald ollioe, giving reference and salary Tequ.red. 6 Address C., box 185 Herald office. A POSITION IN A BANKING HOUSE, B¥ man who fully understands pureb ie, &c.; can give the b Address X.Y. Zs AT J, STINE: ACTIVE TEA CLERKS 4:4 i None others need ‘os. 19 and BL Vesey at. COACUMEN AND GARDE} SINGLE YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUATION AS private coachman; city preferred; has city references. Address E., box 150 Herald office. STANT SINGLE YOUNG MAN WISHES A fA situation as coachman and ; has the best city reference ; is sober and steady. Add: J., Herald oflce, PROVESTANT SINGLE MAN WANTS A SITUA- tion as conchman ; isa Gret class city driver and groom; ity rtference, Address M. W., Herald o SITUATION WANTED—AS COACHMAN OR GROOM, by awell experienced single man, lately disengag dest clty reference. Call on or address for two days W. BM. 305 4th av., in the harnessmaker’ ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG LADY, A situation as stewardess either to Europe or California, Address Miss Smith, station G, for two days. HELP WANTED—FEMALES. FIRST CLASS OPERATOR WANTED—ON GROVER ‘& Baker’a machine, for fine work only. Apply at 13 FIRST CLASS COOK AND LAUNDRESS CAN OB- tain a good situation {n a small family a short distance Apply, to Mand 12 A from city; uiust bave unexceptionable reference. 8, E. H. Vandyke, 176 Broadway, room 18, between o'clock. RESSMAKING.—TWO FIRST CLASS TRIMMERS D wanted, Apply at 129 Wess 10th st. ST UNDERSTAND CUT- LEWIS, 1,278 Broadway. RESSMAKEX WANTED—M ting and fitting, ‘Mme, COACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED—BY A WELL ‘experfenced groom and careful driver: thoroughly com- petent in every respect; highly recommended from last and former employers. Address Coachman, box 22 Herald oftice. SITUATION WANTED—AS FIRST CLASS COACH man (German), by a singh business; is sober an eat ful on @ gentleman's place. Address a. otice. NOACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED—BY A COMPE- / tent single man ; six years’ city reference froin last place, Gallon or address B. W., 19'West 28th st, or box 124 Hera ld office. NOACHMAN’'S SITUATION WANTED--BY A SINGLE glily understands the care and treat. e e ed groom and competent driver; can be highly recommended by last employer. Ad dress ©., box 214 Hernid office, » box 172 Herald IRST CLASS TIE HANDS ON WHEELER & WIL- F ‘son's machines wanted, at Umion Adams’, 637 Broad- ‘way, up ataive, ‘OTEL LINEN WOMAN.—WANTED, ONE CAPABLE of superintending the laundry and keeping linen ac- count; beat city reference required. Apply between 3 and 4 o'clock ut Earle's Hotel. IBERAL WAGES WILL BE PAID TO A GOOD GIRL to take care of children: must understand the Spanish language. Inquire at room 68 Gramercy Park House. 7 ANTED—BUTTONHOLE MAKERS ON FIRST CLASS custom shirts, at the Bazaar, 653 Broadway. ‘ANTED—AT NO, 288 EAST 88TH ST., A GIRL TO do general housework. 7ANTED-A YOUNG GIRL housework. Tuquire at lz ANTED—A NURSE GIRL TO TAKE CHARGE OF one child; must come well recommended. Apply at 27 ‘West 46th st, TO DO GENERAL st 4bih st. ‘ANTED—WET NURSES; 20 TO 25 NURSES CAN ‘obtain situations by the weck at Mra, Hansen's Nurse Agency, No. § 6th st., near Rawery. Vv TANTED—A COMPETENT CHILD'S NURSE, A PRO- testant, willing hea ii to the country for th Apply from 10 Ul 127A. M. to-day at 28 Irving pla A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK mall private family must be a good washer and jroner; wages 10. Apply at 147 East 24th st WANTED GA FIRST CUASS. COOK. APPLY AT 25 Weat 39th st., after 10 o'clock Thursday, Girls foud of changing need not apply. WANTED-A, YOUNG GIRL TO MIND A BABY. Apply at 242 (old No. 174) West 5th st., between 7th and 8th ava, Vv TANTED—A GERMAN GIRL, OR ONE WHO HAS been with Germans, in a small family; best wages pald; must have good reference, 410 East Slst st. WARTED A PLAIN COOK, WASHER AND TRONER, {na private family. Apply at 20) West 89th st., corner 7th av. ANTED—A GERMAN GIRL, TO ATTEND TO TWO children and assist in general housework. Inquire at 816 East Bu WASTEDIA FIRST CLASS WAITRESS; ALSO A chambermaid, to assist in the wailing. ‘Apply at 36 East 22d st, WASTEDIA WET NURSE, TO TAKE CARE OF 4 child five days old; best of references required. Apply between 8 and 6 P. M. to Dr. ©. Devago, tf West 14th st. \WASTED—A GERMAN GIRL IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, to do general housework (no washing or iruning), at 18 th ay., between Mist and 22d sts, 7 ANTED—CLOAKMAKER: ‘and do a little housewo 2d ay., third tloor, ONE GIRL TO Corner East 114th st. Wy Acree one WASHERWOMAN AND ONE CHAM. t_ to work by the month. Apply at he Graut w Bowers, up stairs, ° JANTED~A TRUSTWORTHY YOUNG GIRL AS nurse and seamstress for a child tweuty monilis old. Apply at 04 JANTED-A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO, COOK, wi and iron, w! jood city reference. App), te Parle meathae ne oy creme. Apply ane ANTED—A WOMAN OR GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework for two or three in famill cows, in the country. Apply to Mrs. Har; W ASTED—A GIRL 48 GOOD PLAIN COOK, WASHER {roner; elty reterence required. “Appiy at 43 o'clo Indy; one who understands the position and willing to make herself useful; city reference rejuired. Call for two days at 298 West 11) at, WANSTED—1WO GIRLS: ONE AS WAITRESS AND to do fine washing and ironing; the other as seamstress to sew on Wheeler & Wy'son's machine aad to do chamber- Work. Apply at £29 West 38th st, WaANTED—A CHILD'S NURSE TO GO TO LONG Branch; one who is willing to make herself generaily useful can obtain an immediate siation by Appin ver tween 10 and 2 o'clock this day at 117 Eaat 19th at. Werte ia WOMAN TO TAKE CARE OF AN IN- valid lady and two rooms at a summer resort, 60 ibe from the city, Call after W A.M. atroom No. 1d No. AI Naskau at. Wane RESPECTABLE YOUNG LADY TO FILL {he position of cashier in a frat class gentlemen's hair- loon; the beat of references req Apply by ‘m, Paxulski, 529 Broadway, for ove week. 9 2966 2. AV., BETWEEN 13D AND IMTH STS, . A ai a ao 5 ‘and Fr ge 3 lady to take care of children} YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN, HAVING LOST HER hat Bo & ate. RL a oie, at her othe “all o re. treet, nea house, Union Hill, N. J. bait the aa A home. engin TLanundresses, &c. EAST OTH RT, BETWEEN MADISON AND 4TH ava. A respectable woman as laundress; haa seven years’ city referenve, Can be seen for two day: 3: ) NORTH MOORE ST.—AS COOK AND LAUNDRESS BT in a small fansiiy, to go a ahort distance in the country. WEST 13TH ST—AS LAUNDRESS IN A FIRST clase boarding house; no objection to the country; good reference. 130 (NEW NO.) WEST 28TH ST,—A IU to do family washing or for Indies can lo duting if required ; beat city referen 3 BAST 29TH 8F,, Rat Lange oP fend hate Ol arm competent ae sin @ prive, eral niferatande iting’ ‘Mi | 54 ee 3TH ST.-A WOMAN WOULD LIKE TO u ve the washing of fi hates done) aoek Oe of afew gentlemen or families; UNG WOMAN W NTED-A GIR PROSE ITS: iT PREFERRED) TO go to Orange, N. 3. to cook, wash and iron; good cit retarenca required. "Call before WM. at 19L West Ilth sty betwee: and 6th ave. ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A GIRL, TO DO THR cooking, washing and ironing {0 a email, private fam: ly nood revereuces reqiired. Apply at S84 Went uth ar after # o'elock In tue morning. WAITRESSES WANTED—-aT 1 INE 2 iowwe, roadway and ish vt 36 Paes SITUATIONS WANTED=MALES, _ 10 HENRY 8T.—A_ PROTESTANT YOUNG MAN AS waiter in a private gentieman's family; he thoroughly bnseratands hie business, which lis reierences will ce: WANTEDTA SITUATION BY A YOUNG MAN, 18 Years of age; would like to learn # trade; carpenter preteried, Address Rt, W. WARTEDIBY (AN ACTIVE thoronghly understands the Ught porter or 40 in Address d ollice. business, a sit “ts keeping books; beat city reference, ITUATION WANTED-BY A SINGLE YouUNG@ man as firet clas# groom; by one who is a good driver and has driven tandems in the city; good elly rr iven. Call ator address Mr. White’ livery slables, No, 10 amt 19th st, Wantep,4 SITUATION BY A SINC MAN AS vegetable gardener; can milk and drive horses and make himself useini. Address R., box 90 Herald office. ws ED—A SITUATION AS COACTIMAN BY & Protestant man; has best city reference; no objection tothe country. apply at No. 6 East 1th st. AS COACNMAN AND WASTED-A SITUATION groom, by a single man, stands his bnatness thorough! od reference. Address J. of long experience; up is willing and obliging ox 203 Herald office. ____ HELP WANTED—MAL Sa STOUT LAD WANTED—TO CARRY PRINTERS AA forms. C. CRABICE, 61 Aun at, YOUNG MAN UAV! WILL RECEIVE & desirable ecurity and 2 day. Apply at 43 Pine street, room St, LARGE STRONG, HEALTHY, JA American at the Purkish Baths, 61 Lexia, Rot use tobacco or whiskey; must be well recommended, AGENTS TO SELL A NEW ARTICLE DIFFERF. P to anything in the United States; the demand g . Profits 100 per eeut Apply to G. BACKETS, 227 West lots street 1 OY WANTED. EADY BOY, BETWEEN 12 AND 64 Falton street, room No. 8; refer between the hours Bors WANTED TO SELL EMERY TOILET SOAP; 1 has no e ual and is sold at halt usual price, DRAKE, COBB & CO, Manufacturers White Emery Soap, 167 Washi OY WANTED-IN A WHOLESALE OIL HOUSE; must write a good hand and reside with bis parents, Ap- ly {nown handwriting, stating age and references, to O} ferald oflice. ABORERS AT 4 tack river, from Jersey ‘City; wag week. Apply at the Wor 2 SOLICITORS WANTED.—LIBERAL > only to first class business and ence required. POUDRETTE WORKS, ON HACKENs New Jersey Raliroad urluge, threw mies 50 per day; board $3 50 per ge acquaintance, Apply to PLINY. om 10 to 3, J ANTED. TS.$75 TO $500 PER MONTHS everywhere, » male aad female, to introduce the genuine Common § i nae y Sewing Ma je wil) stite fell, thick, quilt, cord, bind, bras and embroider (p a mo Prive only $18. Fully warranted for five ye: forany machine that will sew a_atro utital or mos than ours, Tt m: ad e ‘ astic lock-stiteh,”* E stitch can pe cut, and still the cloth eaanot be r t without tearing ft, We pay agents from 876 ta 200 per mouth and expenses, or a commiasion, from whicl, twice that amount ean be mate. Address SEGOMB & CO. Pp i Bost ry Mass. oF se Louis, Mo. N.—Do- not’ be iniposed upon’ by’ other parti paling off warthiess cast iron machines, ner the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine aud really prage tical ebeap machine manufactured. WW AXTED-A BOY FOR CIGAR STAND, AT smi House, Bring references, ENS* WANTED-A SMART ROY, 12 TO M4 YEARS, von Hes With nin parents, to run errands, siation A, wo Address McK, WASTER FIREMEN | AND SEAMEN FOR THE United States navy. Apply to Edward Rode, 85 Market street. WANTEDITWO CLERKS FOR THE Grocery Dusiness. Apply at Di corner of Colurmblay Brooklyn ; noue but thorough business men wanted. W4neo-at KINNEY'8 OYSTER HOUSE, 198 AND 4 Elm at, m good oyster cook and yo wait on tables, Apply at 10 o'ciock. “ms YOund man te WANTED-AN, OVSTERMAN WHo THOROVGHLY understa is business. ue Bee want Ov: House, Wi dd are PPS. Ee MAGUIRE. WASTED § YOUXG, Max TO ATTEND A LUNCH counter and make himself useful Steven's Hunter's Point, opposite 84th at Lorry. Ne y ANTED—A YOUNG MAN TO ATTEND A RESTAU- W ‘aa artis to Dontel Laughtin, $d av., between ag aud 130th ta, Harlem, WANTEDA A. PHYS! 7 WHOM A LIBERAL salary willbe pald; must have « diploma and give good reference, Address Prof, Wilson, 15 School st,, Boston. WASTED-A RESPEOTAULE YOUNG MAN TO AS ist in & wholesale and. retail! wine and liquor et: Apply after # o'clock A. M. at 125 th ai of ean sts - a WASTED. A YOUNG MAN TO ATTEND BAR IN & Viquor store, corner of Sist st. and Tat av, CHAS. K, MAGUIRE, 4 MAN AS COOK. INQUT T DANIEL QUIRE A urant, Sd av, between 129th aud 1800 V JANTED. Laughlia's re ste, Harlem. WANTED—A BOY. ADDRESS IN OWN HANDWRIT. Ing. y expected and refere) arclay Birees Ofte MAN TO ASSIST ABOUT THE dd make himself generally useful. 1 vame, place of resi: VWANIED-BY AN IMPORTING HOUSE, oily, ba the host ences; Hone others ne kandwriting of applicant, aaming leat expected, box 1,190 Post ollice, ARBLE MANTELS. ARBLEIZED SLATE, DECORATED MARBLE AND Marbie Mantels, rich and abet Bt la STEWART & CO, 6 y fi i FAW ART & CO. 60d Sixt avenue, between Tulrty arth acd MAkaEs "AND. went, Headaton ma BLEED MANTELS, MON ie largeat, finest anil cheape Stock in the elty; 0 atalognes cou rn kh ‘eee |, Also Catalognes, sent to the coun. Wang BY A YOUN@ MAN A SITUATION AS waiter in a private family, who perfectly under- etands hte bi ideaa give best city recommendations, Apply at 910 Ww. ‘LAB odd 18 wat 18th st, venr dd ay GB, KLABBR, NO. 62, FIRST AVENUE, N' XS. street, ‘sella Marnie Mantels, -eadston ments cheaper than any one in this ely, to re fore removing to hew factory,