The New York Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1870, Page 11

i i : i * revel cruisers during the late rebellion. nen Recuperation of Our Commerce and’ the Employment of Seamen’ and Mechanics, To THe Lprror oF rae HuraLp— T- have novieed several communications! in’your Universal shect retating» to coinmercial interests, Sdvancing opinions by. and ta what manner our Bauch redticed commerce may be recuperatet, none of which, in my: hiamble opinton, are calcu- lated to-secure so deditable a- necessity, for itisa necensity, in vhe fall sense of the word, Either our commerce must be increased to something like its strength previous to the war at once, or the prestige’ and power we formerly enjoyed on tns ovean will be Jost to us forever, Tiis is a bold asser+ von, butt think Tecan convince al! reasonable and sensible men that it is a true one. To this endl ‘would ca the’ attentton of interested persons to the fact that there ave thousands of sailors from the quarterdeck to the torccastlie now ont of employment. These men are the might arm of the nation ih caso of a foreign ‘war, a8 they were the left arm of the nation during the'late rebetlion, and the record of the volanteer corps in pur navy needs no trumpeter or any man’s voice or pen to herald it. These sailors, mnding their occupation gone In thts country, seek it otse- Where and thousands of them have’ already sougnt and found employment in foreign ships, mostly British, aud have joiued the navai reserve of that gov- erhment, which now numbers over 69,000 seamen. Thus, for want of commerce, we are losing our Baiiors, and thereby our strength, and tins advane- Ing the naval and commereial 1aterests of other ma- tions, to the detriment and disadvantage of our own. ‘This 18 occasioned hy we folly of Congress, who tat to repeal alaw made by our forefathers and sued to benefit the country at that time, buenow to Vitaity injure, if not destroy, the commerce and large Supernind interests of the nation—namety, com- pei American citizens to build sips ouly in the Uniled states, and reusing to give a register to whips purchased by Awericaus wilh American gold Members of Congress, shipbuilders and’ others ove Wud in Uielr acclamations on the support and pro- ection of American manufactures and shipbuilding; but I have yer to see or hear the man of position or infuence take up ile cause and interesis of the most bused Class of nea in Uns country, and that, Mr, Exhiior, 1s the sailor, bock on che quarter deck and lhe forecasile. Even the government has, aud is Bow, roping every sailor aud officer that satis under our boasted tag of liberty. And the State of New York, With ms abundance and wealth, during a periot of more thal tnirty yeurs las forced poor Jack and nus oftvers to pay One Goliar and one dollar and a hall per ferege, towards the support of a ‘Retreat.’ A iors’ Ketreat, forsooth | f’oor fellows, they muci oftener retreat irom its walls than enter within then, although millions have been taken from their Hard earnings, enough vo vutid and support e dozen “harbors of resv? tor the poor, wornout and de- erepit old tar, Sailors are the only ciass of men taxed on Uber labor in the United Staves. They have to the government twenty ceats per month— avd J am credibiy iaioruied that tue latter contem- plute mcreasing LL vo forty—bospital nioney, and the revenue thereirom jar exceeds the expeuditure for Ule SICK Ballor; neveriveless, Lie hitter 18 compelled 0 pay to the full extent of big Wages hospital aad medical attendance wien sick i a foreign port. Taus does our government impose on ts mariners, for, ip justice to the seaman. as each one contr, butes towards the support of the other when sick, our vernment should pay, itrough the Consal, his ospitaland medical attendance expenses abroad. There 1s no cuarily tor the sailor, fie societies Glauaing to have it sbow it not in action or tn fact. I pity the sauior who expects much yelief from any Ol them, Without it 1s spiritual reliet in the suape of tacts, ‘The emplovers of scainen, be they captains, mutes or loreimast wen, endeavor to get all hey can out of tiem, oUt are too grasping and seliish to en. deavor in amy Way to seck and enbance their we! fare, The atnigity dollar 1s the great consequenc: to most of their. Nevertliviess there are afew ex- ceptions Lo Lis rule, aud | suy ‘God biess them.” In 1861 a cuarter was obtamed by some geotiemen im this city incorporaung What Uley Were pleased to i “Phe American slnpmusters’ Association,” but What fas proved to be a amisnomer, sor it should ave veen siyled the * Ainertean Underwriters’ Asso- ctavion;” irom Lhe faet uatcertain marine Insurance men have ollicered and coutrolied tt througuout, Bone oF 1t3 Numerous mewver's (six tidusand and over) ever having bad a voles or a vote In 1s meee ings, or perimitied to have, or even to aviend, although Ulese imen—captains and mates—nave So pay five dollars lor Weir certificate of member- sip and an annual fee of one dollar, which tf they fail to pay their certificate is cancelled, ‘This Bssoc.ation is both an insult aid au mjury to 1s Iuewibers, they having no voice in its elections, or privileges under its statutes, without it 1s to pay uy Or meet the increased premmum charged by the un- Gerwriters Of Ulls association on vessels commanded by delinquents. This wey endeavor to do with chose bhipmasters also whoo have pride abd stamina enourh to be indapendent of tits inquisitorial und Useless association. ‘ibe underwriters connected Witt this concern by their acuon cast & glaring re- fecuon the honesty, integrity and abilliy of oid supmasters who have said jor years out of the ports of tke United states with an unblemished re putation When they compel tiem Lo join fils mis- Dawed society by charging their employers a higher vate of insurance if they do not. Consequentuy the ahipmaster is forced to join against nts wil or lose his situatton; therefore he contributes to cue support Of a party of men called oMicers of the associauon. with wiom he Nas no faterest and who lave none th him, further than what they can make out of him toenable them to retaia weir positions of usviess- ness, 1dleuess aud injury to (he character and pride Of an American suipuiaster, and I stucerely hope Shat the wiembers of this mi-named concern will bave piuck aud stamina enough to withdraw at once; for iu thelr great stréogia lies the foundation Of a Feat shipmasters’ assecianon tbat can be made fn honor to chesiselyes aud the great nation they resent. bak KnOWingly on this subject, for Iam one of those injured and 4. Hed mem but the great power of that mighty wad imposing institution woulda eudenyor to crush me dil tiey know che hand Uaat thos dared to expose oly a small portion of the curious workings of this much vaunted American Sinpmesters’ Association; mud ft beg, Mr. Editor, feenng sure that you are 4 friend to te sailor, ve he quarterdeck or forecasiie, Mat you will tae up our cause and oceasioually use your mighty pen in our behall, und be assured you will Gud us gratetal and worthy of your Kindness, | have not the education vr the ctoquence (0 Write or speaicon tis subject aS My heart dictates, Would that L mad! The whole country wonld resound with my expositions of the Wrongs, 1mpositions and msulis that aave been and are daily heaped upon ube ciass of men who have so largeiy couuributed to tie honov, success aud Weal.h Of tins great but dhappreciauve nation. ‘To revain to tae qkesuon ef commerce and the Most advantageous Way of recuperating it, avd thereoy fiudiug einployment for our #atiors and 4 chamies. 1 Would propose that Congress should give ree registry to ali vessels 01 over 1,200 vos butlt or purchased ‘abroad by American citizens during the ext five years, the privilege to cease by limitation, and by that time we would be in # postition to burtd Jrou or wooden ships With nitterial of oar own inau- Wlacture and equally as cuoup a4 Those buUlit abroad. Twould aiso recommend that te registers be re- turned to sips or Vessels Wilicit were compelled to ehange their fag for proveodon from capture by “Blood is thicker tian water.’ Mauy men were competed to Whitewash—gs if 18 called—the fag to save meu- selves and fam#es from rum, “Sell-preservattun 18 the fArst law of nature,’ and Congress ought Lo recon Sider Unis question at once; for Lue Owners Of Lhese ‘Vessels In inost husiunces Were DOL in a posttion to Fisk their Rene to the merey of the revel cruisers or pay te exorbitant war premium, tke our re- pected chuzens William i. Webb, A, A. Low, Rov- x be Laylor, Charles MM. Maraliatl & Co. aud others, who Were ak men of great wealb, Our goverument can afford to be Charitable, as our people Have been geucrous to her. ‘8 Of Wooden ships aré fas! drawing to a t we must build icon ues to enable us to ele KuCccesBIuily With other great coumeccrat nations, Your correspondent of last Suuday, on the decline of America sinpouttding say’, “that he is not among those who velieve Lie days of weoden Vessels I4 past ia this country.” Ho is an inverested party by bis own acknoWiedgment, tnereiore 1s Dinded to the real menis aud advaatages of pron vessels over wooden ones. For his laformation and those Inverested in this question 1 will show that the wooden vessel jusares at @ higher pre- mium because she 1s wove iiabie to damage her cargoes by leaking thaw @n dou one, the Liu having Waterigit bulkheads, Which cannot be made #o INA Wooden Slip THe superior sii eugti of aL iron vessel in case of colli#ion has been suoW i LL many instances. A sural! Frevch steamer ot ess thau 800 tons sunk the Arctic, and thes ersasylit Ab ACE) ry When racing WIN ibe Un oLbenate daciiic, staving her whole bow; had sie been built of woud the Pacilie’s fate would undoubted. y Have been vers too. Statisucs show that a wooden vessel ents up her first cost every twelve years lu repairs of wear and tear, while the Irot one expends jess tan one-half of her original cost in twenty years. The best wooden sitlp loses her dirst class rule in thirieen Years, while We Jron one can relaia it lor Lately Years. ‘ibe wovden vessel is susceptible wo vein scuttied by designing men, to have holes eaten Virough ber by worms, racs aud rot, ali of which the irom vessel is free from. ‘ihe laticr will slow eighteen per cent more cary faving less breakage thea the wooden Vessel of keeisons, Uveams, knees, stringers, &ec,, and secures life and property by having strong, periectiy watgrught buikueads, wich owing to the giving and straining, can never be av complished i vessels bait of woud. lie tact of the Javver wearing even for sixiy yeaus 18 well estad- dished, but te frame only bears ine originality of not the rule, and | hope’she-will continue to remain der, Sarin osetia aaron ae cheap 8 wooden ones—-abroad—and te otton Ifthe tinproved metas paint 1s y and allowed’ well before float- to d ir coast, lake and’ river trado wooden i wit for some Line yet Lake the lead; bust venture to say that in-jess than thirty years the prin- cipal parts, even of thesé, will be built of iron. Your correspondent apegke of the fmish of cabing aud Jjomer ‘on American bulit ships. Thts ts noh- sense. There is no question raised against the skit and ablilty of our mechanics, for itis welt known that we can boast of Living the best in the worid, both tu education aud ski; ana as to-smartness,? 1 know by experience—so far as those connected with shipbuilding are concerned—tbat one man does more work in gne day, generally, than any two of the same trade ether in England, France, Germany or Spain, Your correspondent shows his seitvhueas by his Opposition to giving registers to foreign bint ships, aa saysi—"The American shipoulider does net wish his competition to be confined to butiding coasters, and ifthe governutent will give iim but oue hau the heip and encouragement thar Great Bricain his given her buaniders ne will ask butaiew years to suo; that tron steamers can be builtin this country tite will compare favorably im every respect witn those coustracted abroad.” Question--What will vecome of our sailors and = commerce —_generalty during these few years our builders are prectiatgg aud experimenting on iron ship- buuding? If commerce has to wait ts imcrease tit these proguostications can be veritied by fact I shoukl advise the-men who go down to the sea in ships to seek other employiment—iarming, ming, pecdting, Gen ator gan an houest diving; lor k Can Assure LueM their occupauon is gone, and would vowof them notte wait and imitate “poor Mteaw= ber,” for notaing Would ever turn upto benctit them in their unfortunate profession. No, the facts tne shipbuiiders on the seaboard of the country want Congress to pass laws more to benefit themselves than the commerce of the nation, and pretend that fae mechanics ane leaving Ube country aud spoiling for Want ol work, which 18 nob tue; for the: meehenic can always tlad employment im the United states; ‘anu if not on seageing ships he can find it on steam. bouts, catial boats, barges, derricks, bridges, houses, dc. In fact, he has a business wich le can always capn @ living at in this country. No fear of im leave lng 4b, luse Lue satior, Who Has nO advantage’ol tile kind, fs mecianisay can only be «displayed and used ‘on siipboard; for heis sack of al irades, bat iuaster of none,” and they number twenty to one mevianic out of employment, T question the auttiority of Congress to donate puvite money 10 beueitt individuais or companies, be they shipbutiders, shipowuers or any other class of men, without getting Value therefor. ‘lhe grant- ing of attosidies Fain dn favor of, for the country gets’ back vaiue for them by Way of postage, aud we have the precedence of subsidies froin tne principal commercial nations of the world. The idea oi the paviie weasury returning Ww owners of sbips bulc Mm wis” country so much per ton on their cost, or giving a bouUs pro vale as proposed, 4s oue that requires niuch consideracon belore Con- gress coairms 1t, ait wil lead to mauy complica. Uons in the interess of otier monufacturers; and the drawbuek system, as recommended, is a bad one, as ibopeus & wide Channel for fraud, embezzie- inent aud rascaiity. Now, by building our ships of the size mentioned sbroad wit! in no way interiere With tae profits, success or prospects of the Ameri- can sbipbuilder, but rather benefit him as weil ag the country; tor it will have atendency to cheapen Jabor and material withus aud enabie “him to com- pete favorably with foreiga butiders; it will not inter- ere with Ws butidimg wooden sips or coastiag vessels, but it will take some years belore he can bud iron ones, owing to the high price of mate- rial aod want of proper saciiitios, By buying or bolding onr large smps and steamers in England emptoyment will be given to our sailors una Mechaalcs asd Lo keep thei in repau; for ey Will bestrictly as American ds if bulls on our own shores, and wiil tind busmess for many men directly und Inairectiy, besides contribating largely to the public treasury. Kugland thought it no atagrace to buy and bund ships in tis country When sue, could do so cheaper than at home, ‘Lhe first cost of a ship is novi Compared to the advantages and Leucdis gained by the uation that owns her. Engtand has loug siuce found that ont, and she gives protection to all property owned by ‘Mee sub- jects, and thereby her revenues are largely increased. No shtpbutider with us need flatcer hituseif that our coummerce will be recuperated vy bia Nandiwork at the present rate of labor and muatertal, No, not even with the aid of the governuient; for Ameri- can merchants will not pay fly or even Unity per cent more for a stip built in this country than he can butid her for in another; he can tind vetver use tor lia money; but give him a fair deal, and even jess than equai advantages, he } willuse born his money and energy Lo stimulate and | revover the once proud position of our fag in all parts of the world. Let our government give Ame- ricaus the right and liberty to spend their «money where they please and protect thelr property with the flag and the whole nation wili be beileited thereby. But the policy of our goverament appears to favor a few already wealthy manufacturers, who do not exceed two hundred thousand in number, to the injury and detriment of the remuming thirty-nine or forty iniliions of tne natiou, 1 THE: OSA COMMONS iS. [From the Springfield (Mass,) Repablicanip: The Oneida (N. Y.) Communists, who haves a branch estavhshiient at Ua, Conu,, ' ‘Who are well known’ for tudir success mm mak! Sociattsm pecumarily a siccess, are getting auibl- tious of making converts; we juage. At any rate, their head man, Join H. Noyes, the life and bratas of this peculin® organtzation—as Brigham Young 1s of Mormoniem—has wric ea a book giving a histor: of Communism mm the United States, and necting. forth with benef of ni enter lainness than ever before whe self ain his followers. ‘Tho foundation unity 18 tho apostolic idea of things an common,” including persona ag well as property, and this idea is | Moroughiy carried out af Oneida, while we are intormed that the Connecticut establisninent 18 one with the other ‘socially and Onangialiy.” No such distinetions a3 husband ana wife, pareutsand children are recognized by the community, vat all are considered as belonging to one another, rela Hons being regulated only by the attraction that one has to anothe: Along the arnecles of the creed that leitimately follow from this funda- ‘mentai beliet are that shaine is sin; holiness comes Hirst and then free love; the abolidon of marriage and tbe snbstituuion of communis isa Christian duty, and so on, ‘Ths'siatement of the belier of the Oneida Commu: NEW! (YORE! HERALD, FRIDAY; JANUARY 14," 1870.—~TRIPLE SHBRTY ANOTHER .DOWRSTIO. SOANDAL.—A* bad ptece of scandal; bitty; ‘rival the Laconia posontng case, or the last More lerical elopement, if in the mouths of roesipy pear the height of land on the Northera The naines of the parties are aud» the case is re t be m the hands of two. promtnent lawyers a8 ® mater for further litigauion, A certain man, commonly reputed to be worth twenty or thirty thousand dollars, Was found in the eom- pany of another man’s wife. The husband breaks in upon them with twotmaie Witnesses and assesses damages in the sum of 6,000, LaKIng notes 1 pay: ment. ‘the offender is really worth oniy about 312.000: ‘Tne notes are’ thrown on the market; nis creditors attach all his-property; hes taken insane, disappears, and is found wandering in the woods, He then makes a clean breast of the matter, and alleges that he is the victm of a conspiracy be- tween the woman and her hnsband to extort hush money, having been mvited to their nouse by tle husband for wnat purpose, and seduced by his wile. The husband, on the other band, alleges that bis domestic relations have been frequently outraged on-neveral provious occasions, Such ate the reports. A logal investigation will brrig out all the facts, un- texs the parties shall conciuie to hush the matter for the mutual benefit of al! coneerned.—Concora (N. HL) correspondence Boston Herald. a ee cere eee cme ITUATIONS WANTED=PREMALES, Cooks, we. Mists 18 NO New Ching, and is only worthy of notice from the broadness and irankness with which i613 now stated by the leader of the community and the evident attempt to attract the attention of the pablo by means of tis bo it 18 also worthy of note that the people professing and practising these — principles—as) = much viler and more demoralizing than Mormonism as can be inagined—are subjece to uo molestation, either legal or unlawrul, tiough closely surrounded. by neighbors (o who. their oeilet is only less abhorrent than their actions, If any zceat assignation estab+ lishment like this had been set up without the pres tenee of religions beltet to onoy tc up 1 would have been disposed of pretty quickly. But Americans are very leuient to all iorms and pases of religious be Nef, and there is no denying ‘nat it is. @ muck petter way than to imitate tue reiigious prosecutions of the: Old World and the sixteenth century. But it 19 equally evident that this tolerance permits some strange anomalies, both of government and soctat life; and 16 18 hardiy to be wondered at that foreigne ers, Who cannot be expected to Know Us Lhorouguly, sometimes get a Wroue Linpresston of us waen told. twat we permit the Oneida Communists to flourish. im tae héart of New York ana ailow the Murmons out in Utat tu have a8 many Wives as they want, though everyuouy Cisco 18 strictly limited to one. SOUTHERN LABGRERS, Their Exodus from Virginia, North aud South Carolina and Georgia. [From the Raleigh (N. C.) Standard, Jan. 12.) The emigration of laboring men (both white and black) from Virginia, North and South Carolina and Georgia has justly awakeneu the fears of the people ok these States. It is estimated that within the last Lelve months 20,000 apie bodied colored laborers have emigrated from the State ot Virginia to the Southwestern States—mostiy to the States of Missis- sippl and Louisiaua. A large number bave gone from thia State within the same period—low many we have no means of ascertaining with any sort of accuracy. We hear of them almost weekly in companies of tens, twenties and sometimes huddreds—gomy off to tue States of Alabama, Arkausas and Mississippi. Why? becaus: their Jabor 18 more tn demand and better paid for there, in the cultivation of cotton, than it 1s or can be here, and government lands cost nothing but the clearing. If, as we have been accustomed to do in comput ing the value of each foreign uninigrant to the com- munity in whichgle setties a3 equal vo $1,000 added to the proanetive wealth of the country, the with- drawal of each one of these 20 100 colored emigrants from Virginia must have tnilicted a corresponding logs upon thai State. Tiey must have lost (and Lieu- tenant Maury thus estimates it) $20,000,000 by this unexampled exodus of ler colored people, How is she to repair this loss? Where and by What tueans 13 she to replace the labor which hag jeft her? These are questions of very grave import ance to the people of North Carolina, a8 well as to those from Virgiuia. 'wenty thousand emigrants irom Virginia in one year 13 more tian one fourth of the’ total Ivisn immigration to the United States in 1887, and a little over one-sixth of the total German movemeut to this country in that year. This, population continues to come 10 @ steady stream trom the Old World to the New; but littic or noue of it gets to Virginia or North Caroliaa aud will not under tne OXisting state of Unings. REAL ESTATE MATIERS, Projected Buildings. n&, SQ ft eof bth ay, four 3 story brown ‘9x48. Oivsier, Jolin Schreyer; architect, %*h av and 29th at,a@ corner, lve 5 story brick nue dweillnys’ and a one 38.9360 aud Owner, H Burchell; architect, WH Hoffman. 250 ftw of QWdav, one 8 story brick vJ Gullancey; architect, H Devoo; Plan 28,—126th stone dwelings, and brown “four 26x54. Plan 31,113. 8t, dwelling, 20x40. Ow: builder, # Smith, With iree registry, iron ships and sailors’ rights, our comierce will soon increase and strengthen, and again dot the ocean and show the Stars and Stripes chroughout the world as of yore, AN AMERICAN SHIPMASTER, NEWBURG ON TRE HUDSON, Its Business Prospectsa—Approaching Comple= tion of the Boston, Hartford and Eric Rail- road—Erie Freight to be Sent via Newburg to New York. Work 18 proceeding vigorously on the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad, which ts to strike the Hudgon at Fishkill, opposite Newburg. sy the first of September or October next the cars will be run through from Boston to the Hudson river, connect- ing with the Erie Ratiway at Newburg. Applica Uon 13 to be made to the Legislature of Massachu- setts for additional aid to carry on the work, the funds of the company being about exhausted; and it ts confidently anticipated that the application will be successful. The works of the company at Den- ning’s Point, opposite Newburg, are to be of a most eXtensive character, fhe Hudson river terminus of the road is a tongue of land over one hundred acres in extent, situated between Mat- teawan creek and the Hudson river. The track fs tobe laid on piles across the mouth of tne creek, about a quarter of a mile in width, to the point, thence ona pier neariy 1,000 feet tn length to deep water in the Hudson, tho ‘fats,’ as the shoal water extendmg out from the shore is termed, being about a fiftof a milein width. It is expected that onthe completion of the road an Immense amount of treighting will be done from its Hudson river terminus, wud tie freighters and boat bu id- ers of Newburg are making their preparations accordingly. A company has been formed with 220,000 capital stock to build a sectional dock, on Which work has already commenced. One of the freighing compenies has purchased and will runa propeller between Newvurg and New York next season. Avotier will run three barges between the same poimis, The works of the Woreescer (Mass.) Paper Machinery Company are to Le rentoved to Newburg forthwith, iu consequence of the pros- pective completion of the Boston, Hartford and Brie Ratiroal, and the ensumg importance to be thus given to Newburg as # railroad centre. An immense union depot is to be built at this place for the accomimo- dation of the Erte aud the Boston, Hariford aud Erte compauics, whose roads are go svon to be brought together. On every hand are seen the indications of an anucipated increase im the business of the place, in the way of preparations tor it. Already has a large share of the trade of Dutchess county been centwed at Newburg, by means of the Datchess and Columota Kaitroad, and with the completion of a through road to Boston will come a large increase im the material wealth and prosperity of this eity. The subscrip- tions to the stock of phe Newburg and Midland Katl- rowl—tuv ron from this city to Middietown—have reached the suin of $00,009," A ravroadt is also pro- jected to Kingston, which, when mpieted, will, With the Newoarg aud New York Railroad, form a “west side” road that must belore uianoy years be exteuded to Aibany, Aunotlivr elemeat in the anticipated growth of business here 18 the prospeotiva shipping of way reig' “om the Erie to New York via Nowburg, ‘The | tirte Company have fouud by experiment that the frelghting Dastsesy of the Delaware and Kastern divisions, West of Greycourt, cad be done more evo- nomieatiy to then and mach Wore promutiy aud sa tsfactorily to the shipper, by way of Newvitrg. The Jighterage or transportation of property from Jersey City to New York 18 neagly as expensive as from ewhurg to New York (by water), and tis ving Of distance of raiiroad transportaiion from Greycourt via Newburg Branch to Newburg ts about sixty-five percent. ‘The relief to the company in the way of tuus getting ria of its way freight trams over a very busy section of the road, and jeaying it free for its DuMerous passenger, through freight and coal trains, will be very considerable. Tne treight (hus forwarded to Newburg will be sbipped to New York by Homer Ramsdel, a director of tie Erle and a heavy freighter of Newourg. The cars to be employed la this new branch of tue Erie’s business are already in course of construction aud tie new arrangement wilt go into eifect on the reopeuiug of Davigation m the spring. MASSACHUSETTS BANKS FOR SAVINGS.—In the Month of October, 1897, the amount of deposits to ‘Ine savings institutions of ths State, with the sur vius of earnings on. hand, made an aggregate of $83,604,460, of Which amount five-cighins had ac- cumu “a wicuin the previous ten years. The next year the deposits and surplus reacted $97,405,350, aud in Ocrover last the whote amount on deposit was $112,110,016, wita @ reserve in addition of Vian 82.—Klizabeth st, No 217, one b story brick store and tenement, 20355. Owner, G © Stratzman; architect, Mr Jose, Pian 88.—29th stn, 184 {to of Th ay, one 6 story brick factory, 25x62, Owners, Newman & Capron; arciritect, MO Merritt; butler, J Harhey Pian $7,—11th’ ay and Sith st, we corner, one 2 story brick factory, 86 and 50x150. Ownera, A Hunt & Co; architect, W E Wouther; builder, J M Winters, Plan H.—Eust 43d st, No 208, one 2 story brick shop, 17.6x 34. Owner, JLT Smith: buiider, T Duity. Plan 31.West doth st, No 21%, one 8 story and basemant brick shop, 25x43, Owner, J G Linderman; architect, JO Connet. Vian's0,— Reade at. No 144, one story brick atable, 26x19. Qwoer, HK Thoratous architect, B Waring; builder, W jones, 2 REAL ESTATE TRANSYERS, 86, His BRL, ne rt 96,000 Madison at, No 166, b and }, 98x10, helt parts oes... 6,96, Monroe st, # 6.4 fhe of Pechar st, Meixi2, hy anil iy balt-part, a rs 10 Sherif a, 65, 81.9 Un of Rivingwon st, fund |, islatb ib few of av A, hand 210s105 4. rae BS ttwotav Ay handy, 21551058, 1 at, Ba 425 ft 0 of Lat dy, 25089, iti aly 65 B00 U6 of Thth B.th at, n 6, 250 ¢ of Mh av, B7Uh at, n 8, 30 ft w of Sth WEUN AL, RACTTD [t 0 of Mth av, Box Bath ety w a, 375 ft w of th av, 25x Boek, st} nw 285 fe w of 10th a Be aut at & a ath n n g ‘and Hih av, 8 @ corner, 24.9x100 sa, 410 ft w of Oth av. BOx1NV5. 4ith S6th stand Lexington 2: 68d st and — ay, nw corner, 3 126th si, « m, 10) fe w of Sth av, 11x99. 10. ‘Toth st, 8 8, Goth wt, 0 8, 1ath et, n ad 4, id 74th at, ne corn #, B2b Ite of ath ay, 476 (te of 4th ay, boxle22 LEASES’ REOORE No 28, gore and lot, # yenrs, per yen. 4,000 17th st, Mes, siavle, Crom Oct I, 1489, 4 years, per ye 00 26th at, Now M87 anid 238, B yoars, per’ y¢ sseeee 2,000 8d av, No 615, 54 yeara, por year. av, w #, 636 Ci of Odd st, 20 youre, per year Kings Coanty. Hay corner 164x110 (1-6 share’ daitis and Concort sta, 8 w corner, 104 6 share) Sonsiaas sn m5 ft Wof Hove 1, 20100... C 4th at, 1,000 3,560 Joralemon st, 0 soso tas jeKibben st, n 4, 171 v Pactiic st, 0 8. 110 ft 6 of New Yo Ross at, n 6, 110 tt w of Bedford av, U irsat dh ny, 30x90, Jan 18, 18h Union at, ns, 857 (te of th ay, 20: Jan NV. Witham at, o 8, 125 ft n of Herbert at, 25x10). Bd st, ns, 2938 fte of Gthav, 22x90, Atiantic #, 100 ft e of Smith av, 25x100 (contrs Dek BM tleof Grahaun st; 94x45.5. Myrtle av, No 151, 16.2xi00 .... Park and Grand ‘ava, ne corner, Txidd, Rochester av and Dein ata, ne corner, Six— Turnpike road, ns, Ht 6 Of Bowen wt TOx—x@By “xe Osis i Buia, © Corner, 100x150, “11,400 Naw Uurocit, adjoining V Cropsey & Co and Maria Sili- ‘Well, 1 rood aad 28 perches Rckieiiesve BO Couoty. UENG. ane, wa, adjoining riper i : LONG LALAND OFTY. r 95 ft n of Jackson Ay, 50390. 500 berth AA NEWTOWN, Williamxburg and, Jamaica Fike aiid Feesh Pond road | Bidaor place, 8, Lid few of Unto pinec, lot M5, Cher al, ae oe Wealntagion si; 3'a lot No 9.@ X Bacchi imap, Béxits.. 2,000 Lot 18, map of G L MeKenzle 0 Tot Sr map of G LMeKonzle 460 Lot 18, map of G LM He} 400 Lote 1 and 16, map 9 oun ‘00 64 ft n of Deninan st, 2)x100 700 Tate anh pare lot 60, North Melrose, xixi00, B00 Essex County, Ne J. NEWARK. 3.100 ft fram Waverley pince, 9x10. ining RL Hesenvarg's lot, 80xi0, from Thoma at, 6Ux00,6, von’ at, 2a¥l00 2 Barclay st, Durand st, Goer at Ww, 6 irom | fayette st, #8, scorn J ‘ Mas hall at, n 8, 66 Ct from Nevada st, 29x61 10 Ke trou iTtaa st, dixtss 8 ft fro Linoois eb, 2x100. Vio ft from Witiert m, Sxl. Walnut ut, 09, d12 ft from Pacitie tt, 26 KOU ORANOR. LA Haynes etic id babe FO Koma HN Dodd and Westeott ats, ne corner, 52180, Westcott sion, 198 ft from Dodd sty foxte7. Weetcutt st, @8, Jd ft from Dodd si, 47x074.. Hudson Connty, N. J. JERSEY OFt¥. rly, b acres. \d North Twelfth streets, s « corner, 100x100, 20,000, Proapect st, ws, 50 (tn of South 2d at, ‘20 100, bse Prospect st and Souto Ml st, n w cor ace, dox8. PK MUDBON Jefferson ay, Jot 23, block 9%, $2,082. 691. ‘The Jaw now allows that @ bank may take as ligh Ws One thousand dollars from one in- dividual, Governor Clann recommends the increase of the amount Or depost to five thousana dollars, and he also lavers graatlig Ubese Danks the priviiege of der oirth—ail the planking, keel, Keélaous, bears, Knees, decks and spars have been renewed more than once. ana the Duchess of Uricgus, mentioned y Your correspondent, has Cust three umes her Original value to keep her in repair, and ever LOW discounting mercantile paper. Upon the pro, riety oe giving such sathorty to savings institutions there is a difference Of Opinion, ou. tbe Governor's views appear to be sibstaniy correct.—oston Jour- nal, Jan, We ‘Wout st, Paul's ay, intersection tine 1) acres meadow and 1 43-100 acr Lot 2% block A und lot No 4 bi voury ilxud . Lois Kowl, 28, i ioe Lot 84, block No 8, property near Sherwood, Tilden & Co’ nee aves Union st, lot 13, Hudson cowaty Real Eeiate Co..s.e++ 0 NORTH DEKUEN, Lote Nos S and 4, block No 2, Homertond station.....+++ 1,000 ) FAY ST.—AN ENGLISH WOMAN AS COOK IN A S restaurant or boxrdiny id WEST? ISTH srr, 40 able German girli, both tn one hous pri vate family; one ax plain cook, wawhier aud iroue as chainbermaid and waltress? prefer the country, Call for two days, « 55 CHARLES ST.-A LADY DESIRES A SITUATION OY "fora free clans cook; la willing to aseiat in wasblne and ironing, Can be seen at hex present employer's HT WEST Jeti sn, BETWEEN srt AND © ¢) ave, rear. A Protemtant woman na. good plain. cook find to assiat with the waaliog aud srouing; good city reler- QO WEST NTH SrA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS cook and to do washing and Jronjug in apelvate fail ly, Call for two days at her present employer's, Q4. RIDGE ST, REAR. TWO RESPECTABLE GIRLS, OE one as good’plain cook and first rate washer aud ious er, the other as chambermald and waitress amd to waslat in the fine Washing and ironing; best clty reference, TIS W2gt lar sr. BETWEEN ori AND 77H AVS, Axa first class cook; can do ail kinds of French aud English cooking; understands marketing, Apply for two days. TIS WEST STH 8b, REAR HOUSP.—TWO YouNG Pas SINCR ODO AA Good cook, washer and ironer, Lue other as chambermaid and waitress.” Cail or addres, 1 WEST 16TH ST., BETWEEN -6TH AND 7TH 2. ava.As firat raie pialn cook; willing to do some washing ana froning in a smail private family. Can give the Les: two years! clty refereuce, ‘Call for two daya, 132 WEST 19TH | 8T., REAR.—A RESPECTABLE: broadand vinan As cooky washer and ironer; can make yood bread and biscuits; good city reference. 136 WEST WH sr, rIRsT FLOOR, BACK ROOM.— ) A young woman as cook and washer and irouer; good city reference. 14.0 NEST STH st. BETWEEN ort AND 7TH ‘A respectable pir! ex cook and to do washing and ironing or as chambermald and waitress; has two years reference from last 16Q BAST STH st —A RESPECTABLE WOMAN JG understanding sooktng in all its branches; best ity, Tefercnee given. Address, 203 WEST 2TH ST, NEAR 7TH AV., FIRST FLOOR, back room.—A “Protestant woman as frat cla DY] TH AV; NEAR OTT st.-a RESPECTABLE young girl as good plain cook and to assist in wash- ing and’ troning; {4 willing and obliging. Good city ret erence. 214. WEST 27TH ST.-A PROTEST, first class cook the coarse washin, 23 washing if req NT WOMAN AS n0 objectiun to do BETWEEN 7TH AND STH ok ; 18 a good baker; will assist at coarse nod reference from last place, QQ LAST 4TH ST, FOURTH FLOOR.—A RE- mee HY sats woman as coo! T 18TH ST. WE ava, ness in all D4E EAST 2TH §T., BETWEEN 2D AND 8D ©) ave.—A Welsh woman as first claxs cook; no objec- tion to o first class boarding house; excellent baker; good reference. 246 “EAST S0TH ST., BETWEEN 1ST AND 8D AVS. YoUNK cir] ws Cook, washer and froner in @ amiall ly. Call for two days, private fam QL WEST TH ST—A YOUNG GIRL AS PLAIN YL cook; frst rate washer and troner; good reference, Call for two du: BIG BAST HSL —A COMPETENT WOMAN AS 920 cook and to assist in the washing and froniug; no objections to the country ; has the best city reference. 398 PIT ST. BETWEEN 1ST AND 3D AY! in feepeciable Scotch woman; unde ri ches. 3} EAST 11TH 87., RETWEEN IST AND 2D Avs,— ye. A respectable woman as cook in m boarding house or private family; best city reference, Can be seen for two days. 3.4.4. STH AY. SECOND FLOOR.—A RESPECTABLE * young woman as first class cook ina private fam- ily; undefstands her business fn all ite branches; has no ob- Jection to a private boarding house, B47 BE AY, BETWEEN ao7tt i 8TS.—A Protestant woman an cook in a private family or respectable boardinz house; understands eooking, baking and desserts; good elty reference given. 34.9 BAST PTH st. IN BUTCHER sHoP a OLS Scotch Protestant girl to do plain cooxing or gen Fal housework in a small. Amer! family; 18 « good baker, Washer and froner; city or country; wages notso much un Object as a good home; good eity reference, 4.04. WEST MTH St.. BETWEEN STH AND rH ‘r ava.—-As cook; will assist in washing aud irouing. Good city reference. 423 EAST 12TH ST.—AS FIRST CLASS COOK IN A 4+) boarding house; understands her business tn all branches; no objection to assist with washiag; godd ret ence. 426 MH AY, BELWLEN 21 AND soTIL sr$., 426 Store. £01 Ke; willing to nesist in the wash ing in a private famil etiy referenc BOTH ST., CORNER 2D AV., THIRD FLOOR.—A respectable girl to cook, wasil and fron j refercnces, Q¢6 432 Q7 WEST BIH ST, BETWEEN 9TH AND 107i ABT Naw yomcgir'ta cook, sash wad hon or bows work in n small private family; 1s willing and obliging; beat city re! from hast plas {QQ STH AV. BETWERN OTN AND writ sYs., A488 fom t"As drm clagy cooks thorougiiy “under stands her busines 1 cily referer m 5Q] GREENWICH ST., CORNER NOUSTON.A RR- oe spectable young girl to cook, wash and tron in a pri- oo efty reverence. vate fami 4 2D AV.-A YOUNG WOMAN AS SUPERIOR 6] { cook aundress; ik a good bread and biscuit baker; makes up linen in style; flutes by hand aud machme; good city reverence; wages $1 79Q, WASHINGTON STA YOU! (P44: kK; no ov jection to assist with the washlog and froning; etty or country. Reverence If required. O3TH ST.—A RE- 780 spectable woman as cook in a hotels restaurant or boarding Louse. WASTED BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITUA. tion as firrt clas cook ina private fara derstands her business perfectly, Address V. HIRVEN, British Lega- tion, Washington, D.C, GIRL AS GooD WEST WASHINGTON PLAC! Chambermnida, &c. 10 BETWEEN BOWERY AND ELIZ, beth ats,, aye A young girl to do chal berwork in. private family or boarding house; willing to as- sist at waittng. Call for two days. PRINCE Oo) E TH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMB. 20) inaid and waltrons oF as chainbermaid aad to do Washing. Can be geen at hor present emptnyer's, QD BAST Wii ST. NEAR MADISON AY.— wornan a8 6x) d chambermaid and waitr A YOUNG WEST 27TH ST., NEAR 77H AV., FIRST FLOOR, back room.--To Wo the chamberwork of « stall hen mutd’s place; city referen: willing to aasiet 1a washing and ironing, Call at present em: ployer's, aS | 9 SUFFOLK Sta RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL O ax chambermaid. © PERRY STA SCOTCH ¢ 4 und waitress or to do general housework in a smail pei- vate family; ie a nice steady girl and wuderetands ber work, fF WEST 28TH S9., NEAR 61H AV.—A PROTESTANT i © woman as chambertaid and seamstress. WEsT fH 8T., BYTWEEN 6TH AND TH ] ] e —A respectable girl chambermald and wait: Teas or to do washlug; best city reference, Call for two days, eae: OY] WEST rit SrA YOUNG GIRL AS CHAM- 201. Mermaid and walireas, ar todo. plain wewing. Good city reference. 203 family or : 203 WES ATH St. NEAR 7TH AV., FIRST FLOOR, «) back room.—To to chamberwork’ and waiting oF Chamberwork and to aseist in the washing; no objection to @ boarding house; city reference. Q45 Wust YTH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG OD _ wonmn to do cbamberwork and waiting; good eliy referance, re s 5 8TH AV., BECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROOM.— AS ‘ 249 chambermsid aud waitress; good city reference, IRE 8D AV. NEALS3D ST. IN THE FANCY STORE. 288 *h Scotch Provestant gift as cbembermeld and todo Ine washing in a small farnily, or a8 good waitress; city re- fereace. Q()Q TRAV. BETWEEN 27TH AND ser StS.) 1N « eo the vow A rrotestant young girl to do bie cham: berwork and plaia sewing in asitce family; ts willing end obliging. Qoe wesr wT BETWEEN 8TH AND 9TH OZ. hvewA respectauth gouns git os, chucmbermeld and waitress io 9 private family, or to do chamberwork and fine washing. Good city reference, EAST VTH ST, NEAR STDVV: 2° ANT PARK, B23 prema employer’s.-A competent gi as chamber: maid and waitress, Bede pete Rae | BAST 12TH #7.—A YOUNG GI&h AS CU ARRE maid aud waitress {n a private fainily ; goud city sel 415 erence. 424 PAS? SOT BTA RESPECTABLE YOUNG girl as chambermaid and waitress, ECTABLE) PERRON® Leeasenensry WANTS: ton in a Protestant il 4 chambermatd 01 Ace shoo in rt am liew neatly { a uate neavly; m4 home tore ait -ovject than salary.” Address Ms, boc Tit Heratd offic: wae ‘ED lyn. A YOUNG, WIDLING, ORLIGING AND capable person, a placeas ehambermnan! and wkly recommended in every way. Call at corner Lafusete und Bediurd aye, Brook. Dressmakers and Seamstrenwose LP LLOOK, FRONT ROOM, 30 RAST 12TH st. ashiouable dress and cloaimaking. Fal amd: winter au upwards: wrap: 260 aleo chldrun's amd uvieaed) garments made to order; patterns and fasbivn platows culling and basting. Catt or address. 17 BASE rH st. -4 PreNewt LaDy, UND RSTAND- ng the amaking anit lingerie tides, wishes bo Out by the day; sho hua good refereuces, Addroes, - DO WES" STH BF., NEAR STH AV.-A8 COMPETENT o7 Keninstrens: thoroughly uwaderstands cutting and fit- ting Indios’ and chiidven's suitt; can operate a Wheelur & Wilsou sew ing machine; no objection to go as ladies’ maid 4A) BAST RD 81 by the day or all kinds of fangily aud Grover & Bakers ty A YOUNO WOMAN T® Go our week; understands dressmaking and 4; operates on Wheeler & Wilkow chines, Call for two days. AG ESSEX 81-4 THOROUGHLY COMPETENT FRit “EQ son to do plain sewing or dressmaking at her own house; has texte in trimmiag; also (odo up, Mauxme LOUIS CASTAING, care of houtekcoper. 109 way. a wachii ing woutd give thiee days of U1. bonrd tn some gentoo! faniily. Ad A LADY WIiO HAS i#'all kintis of tantly newe ic fOr a good oom and 5 E. TRESS, Lob Se Wheeler & Wilsou's mach Stress and chambermaid. Can be seon at p ] 55 TPH AV.-& DRESSMAKER WHO GOES Je) by theday or'week wiches a few wore engny can eut and tit, 226 232 Made up machine. WEST IST S?,, FIRST PLOOR,A FIRST CLASS rator by the day; ladies’ and tufagte’ ontiite the neatest manner by Wheeler & Wilsuu’s QA). WEST let 8v.-A resPROTAMUE YOUNG v4 Ein) ax wearstress, by the day or week ; operataa oo Wheeler i Wile stands All kinds of QAQ. WEST tore ota > girl {na private fi ail Kinds of famfly wowing machine; would wait on seen for two days. DAD, WAG. NEAR WD STA RESPECTABLE raj drensinaker, by day or month; would take family sowing home; reference given. WEST 5187 § BYa 266 tent person ns farotly sewing: ‘@ good cutter anc OG, RAST MTH ST.—A YOUNG GIRL WISHES A OL) tow more ongagements tn private famities: cat cut end fit Indias and children's dresses and trim tn the latest Best city references. O67 mt BETWEEN S0TIt AND SIST STS.—A OO E teat ctant operator on Wheeler & Wilson's machine, to yo out by the day to do plain sewing; cai furnish ber own sewing machine if required. 2 6TH AV..-AN EXPERIENCED OPERATOR ON 6 16 Wheeler & Wilson's inachine ; understands all kinds of family sewing; will out by the day. Call on address Misa M. KELLY fortwo aye. ua 1.054. 8B, Av: NEAR 62 St, FIRST FLOOR, OVER sed store. A respectable person wishes the work of ) fainilies: aeguiring lew? aud children’s undergarms quilti 5 Call on oF address Mra, BACK BTT. RESPECTABLE, YOUNG tly @8 Seamstress; understands on Wheeler & Wilson's jady or young thildven, Cau be REAR COTTAGE.—A COMPE. amstresa; understands all icinds perates on Wheeler & Wilnon’s machine; 1s fitter; haw good reference ri IN fa few drat class families; wake ladies! aud ebiidreu'a undergarments and gentle: 's sire, CORNER 4TH ST., SECOND FLOOR, m.—As dressmaker to go ont by the ean cut and trim tadtes? and chilren's machine, Call or address, ar A FASHIONABLE DIESIMAKER WOULD LiKE 1WO or three priv ‘wmities to work for the day. vs DRESSMAKER, uation G ee ee AS COMPETENT DRESSMAKER, TO GO OUT BY TIE day tb first class families, would make a wedding ont- fit; b cx irom first claw fuiniiler. Adurees Ditt-s MAKER, station E, 8th av, General Housework, &c. T 19H ST, FIRST FLOOR, IN TH RAR — ng woman to do general housework ins private 107 XY family; city reveren W f., IN THE PRONT BASEMENT.— AN ‘in to do general housework tn. ® small private family; 14x good plain couk. Can be seen for 1307. % three days. 123 WEST SIST ST., SECOND FLOOR, BACK ROOM. Ge) A respectable Hugliah girl to do general housework inn email American family ; elty preterred PRO 130 CLINTON Place, srit st.—a PESTANT ¥ girl to do general housework ina private famtly, or to cook, wash and iron. Good city reference. 3 BETWEEN 6TH AND third floor, rea to do general housework reference. 7TH —A respectadic Yorss wean mall private family; has good Call for two days. 15Q ELVARETH 31, NEAR BROOME. To Do JL. general housework; no objection to the countrys QIZ WEST AH ST.—A PROTESTANT GIRL, IN A > cult private family, to do generdl housework; wonld like the country; beat reference, Q26G, 8P,8t) NEAR THT AV. IN THE CANDY 4) stora—A& Provestant young woman to do ligt housework fu a nice family ; {a williag and obliging. Q2G 7TH AY. TOP FLOOR, FROXT.a Rasp ). ble wirl to do general good reference. 24.4. MEST 8D sh—A YOUNG GIRL, LATELY “hE landed, to do general honsework ; ima good wasier and frover and will be foand wiiltug and obliging. QAQ *HAY., SECOND FLOOR, FRONT ROOM. -10 “Ped do general honsework or ua piain cook, washer and troner; goou city reference. Q5Q WEST ATU STA RESPECTABLE GISl, TO “LOD do general hourework. Goodeity reterence if re- quired. Cau be seen for two duya, QR MOTE S&T, FRONT HOUSE.TO DO GENERAL B08 foucewor no objections to city or country; good city reference. EOTA- isework in a eral! family; 33] BAST 2STIT St, BETWEEN IST AND 2D AVA. OOL A respectable young gis] to do general housework ia smal! private family ; very best eity reverence from her place. 342 f 1TH ST.TO DO GENERAL HOUSE OFL work ina small private family or as chambermatd and walt: 34.9 BAST PAM ST, THIRD FLOOR, BRIWKEN 2p Fede) rind Met avw—& respectable to « eral hourework tn & private famuy; is wilting and obtizing; has good cily reference. AQ ADGEPHT SrA RESPECTABLE YOUNG ext +9 to do general housework fara stant (amily; bs wile is a-good pain cook, washer and tng and obiigh best cf er; THeneekecpora, &c. 2} ‘TH STA LADY OF EDOCATION AND 12 fully qualified to act, as matron or housekeeper in a family, eeloul or imwtit Waving ® practical experieniee and atte to give references from many of Uie most respect: abe persons in the elty, Addrews Mis, Wh. HL. 637 StL AY AN ENGLISH LADY WouLD Mak JD | & porition av housekesper Inn first lass furtly. Rei erence given and required, Cail on or address, Frida} trday or Sunday, Mire, M.A, P. ASqlQUSEKEEPER A vourd (widow), i a witlow on NOLISH WOMAN fond of ehfldren; or country. “Address B. W., for one weak, Herald alice. GLISH LADY OF GREAT EXPERIENCE DF. 4 position au honsekwoper im a Arat claas family. .C., Herald otice, YOUNG LADY OF RESPECTABILITY AND RE. finement, who is m thorongh housekeeper, desiros nm Lome fur the winter in a widowers [ually or to assist in a Private family ard make herselt generally waeful. Address HOME, box 180 Herald office, } OUBEKEEPELS hotel or to take the ent IN A rge of @ family, by an in- telligent mitdle aged whlow porical bonced in domestic aairs, a good accountant and fully recommended capability and chasacter, Addiess FIDELITY, Meratd SUPCATION | WANTE 6c! Nurses, &o. 1 C “MARION 8f., IN THE REAR.—AS NURSE AND TO. +) ‘ausist in chamberwork: best refercace frou her late employora. Appiy from W to 3 o'elo D7 JANE 8T, REAR STH AV. AN EXPERIENCHD person to take charge of an infant or invalid or would £2 ag housekesper, 105 BLOOMFIELD 8T., HOBOKEN.—A LADY OF +) experience to nurse a lady by the week; alno poste ou as midwife; can give the best of reference. ‘Address L, { 2 PTH AN., NEAR 17fH ST, REAR BUILD. 146 ts young girt aa nurse; thoroughly Gaderstan's “the care of chit¢ren; no objectton to the country. Can give good city reference. KY) WH ST, BEYWEEN 7741 AND 8TH AVS.—A 40). respectable woman as wet nurse; haa a fresh breast Of milk; good city reference, Can be seen for three day ‘ 99) @THt AV., BETWEEN YECM AND 19TH STR, IN ZOO) Ne candy stern A respectable Atserican Prgtoe capable of taking charge of @ baby from fant girl ne nurse eat cily reference If required, one month old; T WTH ST, BETWEEN STH AND 9TH .—A reapectable Protestant woman as infai nuree ; would take entire charge and bring it up by bottl tlso do plain sewing; best reference from Inut ewaplove: 419 BAST J#TH ST. ROOM 14 A RESPECTABLE married American woman, baving lost her o baby, two months old, desires a child to wet murse at tier 0 j good rel 4.27 NEST 13D Sf—-& YOUNG MARRIED WOWAN Zi as wat nurse; ts pertectiy healthy; lest employer eon be seen, Onll or addiess for three days. S45) WEST STH St., NEAR 1TH AY.—A RESPECT. 54.5 Nerwonsen whncie taitate coe wires hen rome brenst of milk, and @ clean, respectable home, Ay ply for two daye to Mrs. HAMILTON, how Tawndresses, &c. ORAND 8T.—A RESPECTABLE COLORED WOMAN Withes to take a few gentiemen’s or families w own house, 113 nM aa _--_ SEFUATRONE TANT HD PEMALS, 28 WEST 1aTHfe eT, peeve: ty AND. OTT wi 9 man aust Maing toll Kinde OF uory! sty earerence. nder- aes si 107 “ist clus inundrose to's private famty ent io s Dent Ti i allkinds ot ¥ivoeh tating; cam giva the beet city retaronge from ber fest plage. 145 & “WEST Sunt» NO WOMAN AS LAUN- TES Sere’ or pe do nhs Seen eaneoeiaa: can do Outing; bas Give years’ ell et from tame by ve years’ elly reference her QIG WERT sm DK respootayy Waaling at ber own | I27 EAST 2TH 8T., THIRD FLOOR, BAOK ROOM 4 A woman tovo out by the day to! wash and roa; Would clean houses) reference given, Mr. SULIVAN, WEST 16TH ST., IN THE PRONT.A WOM. IA adeno wants gentlemen's or ladies? washin; fata) of would clean oulces OF staire; good roferenee. Call or address Mrs. REILLY, - | 39] WEST QP Sh. IN THE REAR—A RESPEOTA- OGL he woman wisies sume fine washing and troning todo at hor own Lome; understands oll kinds of fine work. Fm VAST 220 ST.—A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, Wi OO) eu frat elas wasber and (roner would Ike to by the day, vp would do family washing at ber own WEST 220 ST. (BROCHWOOD,)—TO DO WASH- jug aud work by the day, », BEC OND FROOR) BAOK ROOM. women to do gentieniea's or families nie pSORNDR 2a aR A YOUNG et class Jauadreaa, wadgrstands i abso ‘do cheusber~ ty reference, Call for tw sf, Room NO, A yoUNG man Wyo oul wasulug by the day iu private AY. an ai hand pring) base objecdon to days, 246) ATH 34.2 % Kinde of tha work; Lont 420) Base sent furailien. ” KETWHEN 29TH AND 26°H STS., SEC- sk io om respectable Young WouNAL Jou's oF Tamailies Wasiing, OF tO gO Ob by the f two dla, WES’ marr od ladles at T, IN STORE. A RESPECTABLB Jwoman would to warhing Tor geuttemem het own howse, or go out to wast. 5.4.(; 2PAV..NEAR ser ST, FOURTH FLOOR O46 A respeetable Wonk Wishes gentlemen's OF f Muy Washing, or Would go Our by the-day; the beet ciy tee feretice given, . Waitresses, &e. ©) WASHINGTON Py BROOKLYN.-A YOUNG a2 English girl as waitress or clmurbermaid; goud cy Feference. Cail for ay only. 132 WEST 190it REAR--AS FIRST CLASS IS wailressor waitress aud chumbermaid ; best refers ence, PAR TH AY. A YOUNG ', of Would Uo chanjiarw ork hese, WEST SorH sr., etl ms first wi har good city ret EAST 207it ta the city, WAITRESS AS SUPERIOR ent city references, 305 f. STH AV. NEAR 2ST ST.—A YOUNG GIRL first clakw Waitrass, of to du chamberwork aud a firat ciass city reference, 34 MisceHaneons, BLRECKER ST... WORKING WOMEN'S PROTEO. 48 nena youn Indy whose tine is partially eas enpied wouls like to téach young childres or sew ima family fs an equivalent fur Load. references 0 be ulvea, WEST ITH 8’ ag f 152. ot any dew ences given. Addr —A LADY WISHES WRITING tion to doat home; satisfactory rever- ST 19TH ST. young Freveh girl as nurvery stands Ler busiaess pore oy A. SITCATION WANTED-BY A LADY, A. furnishing houne;. is lady's white and colored pert city IN A LADY'S oughly: competent to maice ty 8. Address Li,, Lox 118 Hers 10N IN A CONs three years’ reference sik, box it Herald otic LADY WISHES A SITUATION AB COPE ist; would atend table confectionery or a fanagy store; oF as a indy’# eo OF Any Oller Hight, respecte able Work ; Is accustom resmasklax? no” objection to travel; best relesence :iven aud reyttired, Addsoas for one week L.J., Youkopa, N.Y. LADY, AS DAILY OR VISITING GOVRRNESS teaches the solld branches; German and Fren dreas A, C., LADY WISHES A Pos tite from lant employer. Addvess CASH. YOUNG TO Ne orice 1p) THERE 18 ANY news store or atand ot at prosent receiving ng ttetr ontors thw patie WO LADIE! rome Lome deeeription, HAVING S#ARY TIME DESIR mpleyment, conying., fancy or tight work Adhirean W. 1. bi. Heraid of WARTED--A SITUATION AS GOVERNESS OR HOUSE, Keeper by « Indy of education wud relincwent, Addiese B. E, M,, Herald office, NTED BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION 48 companion; would nxstst with the care of children and make herself useful xbout a house; tw wilting aml obligings salary not ran object as a comfortable home, A dresy 8. 3: aid office, Intelligence Ofitces. LL LADIES DESIRING SITUATIONS AS COMPAN- AA “tons, yovernenses, mairons, housekeepers les egy copyisis ane other positions should apply at the Ladten™ ation Ofte, 718 Broadway, . HELP WANTED—FEMALES, LADY AS GOVERNESS FOR TWO YOUNG CHIL- dren in the city; bookkeeper for a pood house of ness. Apvly at Ladin’ Situation Oilce, 713 Bromlway. {LOCKMAKER WANTED.—ONE WHO CAN REPAIR ) Freneh and American eto Ka wad te willing to board with, the family. Apply at 497 ay., corner 32 J)RESSMAKERS WANTED AT #2 WEST oor ft; competent hands only. Apply at basement) door, pre- pared (9 work. z JPRS BATE AMERIOAN WOMAS WANTED MIDDLE aged, to do the work for three tn family; good home and waves seenred. Avp'y at Ko. 6 Bowling Green (bage- ment), irom 11 to I o'clock, po JHE WORKING CLASS...WE ARE NOW PRE- pared to furrish all classes with constant employment. at bome, the whole of the the or for the spare momenta. Busyness aud prottable, Perens of either sex easily earn ly $5 per evething, nnd a proportional fun by devoting their whole time to the business, aud chinsenry nearly as mnch aw men. That ofl who see this hotice may seud thelr actives, aed test the busione, we make this inparaleled offer :— ‘fo sueh as are not well satla- fied we will send #1 to pmy for the trouble of writing. Full Partiouiars, a valuable anmple, witch will do to commanee work om, anda copy of ‘The Pouple's Literary Companion, oneof ile laryest and best family newspapers published, ail went free by ma ff you want permans work, addioue ECO Augusta, Xe proitabie WANED. A Woman TO Coos, Wasi AND IRON. City reierenes requited. Apply ab 24 Bast 43th at, GOOD COOK, AND ALSO A LAUN- a Dee rare mast bave tue Lest e1ty rofer- QUALITIED CHAM- No WASTED A THOROUGHLY Dermatd and waitress, with oot city reference. other ind need apply at LL ae dis at, WAXieP—A COMPETENT COOK AND TO ARISTIN Pui washing and ironing. Call at 44 art 2602 at, between 10 and 12 o'clock Friday morning. Ww NTED. thorough good cook, who t4 = nent |: #IL Apply, with best chy roverenees, before iLo'eluck a, aL. TANTED—A GIRL Wintdo ie down» references required. Apply at Lis We YY ANTED-4 YOUNG Woman work and waftin, Ivo bo osmiat ft yall fate WANTED A GUD, CAVADLE PROTESTANT cooK, waster and trouet, Cait at 188 Bast ist wt., beiwesn AND 1RON anil Emmniiy j eity 41th wb. , between i aud ty 0 ty re App Lexington and 4th ava. DOUNTRY, BY A SMALE FAM. ily, o respectatie Amertean gir to tend eh a genera! chamberwork. Apply at 4 Broad at., ¢ tween 1 wnt 13. A.M. y TANTED-TWO FIRST CLAS for ¢ nce WhO thoroughly understand eutttog anil 4! !!ug for tho best city trade; noue others need apply. O'SLLLIVAN. & GREIG, 71 Broadway, corner boat. FOREWOMEN, ONE vake aud one for dresses; ladios of imie nud o- _COACKMEN AND GARDENERS. FIRBT CLASS COACHMAN, TWENTY TWO YAKS of Fuspectabie appoaraiwe: Lest oily rolurenes, On CUACHMAK, 6 Malt wf, Veiweou anal JOACUMAN'S SITUATION WANTED-BY A SINGLE J young man whe tirrongitly understands bia | sober and Indavitionss best cuy referevoe (even luis Ployers, Address J. ©, Herakt ofive, OACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTED-.8) A PriouTTs. J taut young man ; city or country; will be wii gbuging: good-elts releceuce frou Inet empioyer ok 203 Herald of ee Gitua ton WANTED—PY A YOUNG MAN, AS COACH. 8 maw or groow; Cully uusorpinads the eare vl boris nnd quod ret ron nat ep atry. Ad or two days JAI can «i the en office. er; BO viLjection to YAN, Horwid WASTED-A SITUATION “AB COACHMAN AND froom, by a young man (evlorea); wo iervianda bie Duamtn good ctty ana country reference, Address E. Fy Herald oftice, WANTED A FIRS? CLAss COACHMAN; AN ENG Hishmae preforred ; good roferenves req all bar tween and iu A. M. wt 426 bth av,, corner Seth et. WANTED BY A PROTESTANT SINGLE YOU man, #suuation as coachman and groom; cau rails And ie wiwchg Co ake binvelt uselul. Address W., vax ld Herald office, TANTED—A GOOD COACHMAN, A SINGLE MAN, W who Wil make bineelf generauy usefa! and is willing Aan 'Loblging. Applicant, with good references, address box 4487 Post ofive. TANTED—A SITUATION AS COACRMAN OR GROOM W to a private furnily by a colored man having the best of reference. Calton or address (. . B., Macy's store, corneas 1 OH) av, and 49th t., for three daya,