The New York Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1870, Page 7

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Wau. Srrerr, Fripay, Feb. 11—6 P. iu} ‘The very pacific character of the news trom Paris *his morning and some sales under the rule for the ‘mccount of a small firm unabic to meet their engage- qonts led toa DECLINE IN GOLD, ‘whicn did not prevati, however, throughout the day, ‘ut was followed by @ reaction, im which the pre- ‘nium recovered to the opening price, The earliest ‘Bale at the board was at 12014, from which poinv the Jprice declined to 120, when the suspension of Mr. OC. W. Fearing, of the nrmof E. 9. Fearing & Co., was made known, and about half miilion of gold was | Pold out ‘uuder the rule.” Considering the fact ‘Bhat the failure was 1or avout only & half por cont /'-@n the amount just specitied—o loss in reality of ‘only a few thousand doliars—the ‘bears’? were very plucky to sell the market or the “bulis” were greatly frightened over a trivial bankruptcy. However, the market was naturally heavy, ‘wing 10 the long dulness, and hence easily broke $o 119%, which it just bureiy touched. The carrying Wate to-day being quite low, with a number of trans- qections at “fat,” suggesis that the “sborts’’ put out @ good lino yesterday in expectation of some de- pressing news, They proved to be right and heave been very successful for a brief operation. Indeed, ‘the operators who were “short” could well aiford to have the bankrupts announce thelr failure, and could easily pay them thelr alleged losses from the ‘profits or the two days’ speculation. From the point /Jast mentioned the market rallied on the purchases ofthe “bears” to cover, and (he rise was late in the ‘afternoon sharply assisted by the news that Senator Sumner had introduced @ bill to accord the Cuban | patriot belligerent rights without delay. Tue chief Ductuattous of the day arc shown i the following stabli 10 A. Mi... Rolders of gola had tneir balances carried for 6, %,4,3 and 2 per cent and free of interest, Tho operations of the Gold Exchange Bank resulted as follows:— Gold cleared.. Gold balances. 1,185,068 Currency balances. ++ 4,405,680 THR MONEY MARKET STEADY. Borrowers on call, with pledge of prime col- laterals, huve no ditficulty in tinding accommoda- ton at five per cont. Large amounts continue to be tcf with the leading government dealers at four per cent. Among the stock houses, llowever, the rate ranges from five to six per cent, with the greater number of transactions at the latter figure. Stock operators are always content to pay -enythiag up to the full legal rate. As the stock brokers are seldom disposea to ‘shin’? the street foreasier engagements, tiey are the more generous class of borrowers; bence loans on pledge of stocks are generally above the real market, unless there Is -@9 much competition among lenders as to force a ecline in the interest rate. Commercial paper ia in active request at six to elght per cent for the cholce , grades of double name acceptances. Prime single names are current at seven to eight per cent. Foreign exchange was fairly active for Saturday's ~eteamer, and rates were a shade firmer, but without change in figures. Prime bankers’ sixty day steriing bills were quoted 1037, a 109, The market has to en- counter the competition of a free aupply of commer- selal bilis drawn against cotton, the shipments of *which are unusually extensive, while the crop promises an excess of at least half @ million bales over last year’s yield. GOVERNMENTS STRONG AT THR CLOSE. ‘The inactivity of the government market continued 4n the earlier hours of business. Under the lower range of the gold market and with the memory of the heavy offerings by leading dealers at the Sub- ‘Treasury yesterday prices fell off and the market Decame heavy. Here some of the government ‘houses were large buyers, aad as gold happened to become strong and active the market went against ‘tho gollera, The indications are that as some ot the largest houses in the strect are on opposite sides of -$ne movement in governments aa interestlug strug: glo may be looked for, together with a disst- pation of the monotony which has of late characterized the market. The latest street prices for the government list were as follows:—United ‘States currency sixes, 1115; 91117; do. sixes, 1881, eegistered, 117% a 118; do. do., coupon, 117% a 11774; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 11454 @ 11436; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 114% a 115; AO. do., 1864, do., 11414 & 11434; do. do., 1865, 1144 a 11434; do. do., registered, January and July, 113%, 0 113%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11314 a 11334; do. +do., 1867, d0., 11354 113%; do. do., 1843, do., 11355 o 11374; do. ten-forties, registered, 1093, @ 100)4; do. do., coupon, 1123¢ @ 112,. THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS. ‘The Southern list has been generally steady and «strong, but with litte doing. The Tennessees and North Ovrolinas have maintained the twmprovement of the past week, while the Louisianas were active ‘for the ieveo bonds, particularly the eight per cents, which are in request on orders from abroad. It is -® curious fact that the securities of the State of Louisiana, which was @ dauguter of France before «becoming a aistar in the Union, are ever popular in- Yostments in the mother empire. he old South Carolinas were steady and firm, but the new issues “Were weak and lower. STOCKS IRREGULAR. Tne stock market was aclive aud strong at the boards, with an iaterval of exceeding buoyancy fust about noon, when there was a decided “bullish’? aspect to siock speculation in general, The activity was such a3 to occasion a rise of a half totwo per cent in the leading favorites, Harlem jumping to 150%, Pitiaburg to 100, Ilinois Central to 147, Lake Shore to 8574, Nortwestern common to 74 and North- western preferred to 91. Rock Island advanced to -1204g. Ohio and Mississippi sold at 30% and Terre Hante at 32. Here there seemed to be considevabic realizing, and the “bears” also made a@foray, with the effect of rendering the market feverish and caus- fg a dechne, which took Kock Island to 119, OiMo to 2024, Luke Store to $334 and New Jersey Central +to 9934. St. Paul was steady and quiet between 7444 and 743%. Erie was strong in the vicinity of 25. Boston, Hartford and Erie declined w 6% a 67%. chicago and Alton in the prices below 1s quoted ex- «dividend of five per cent, Toward the cloae there wasarally from the lowest prices, but the market “Left off” without firmness, and the street was tn- lined to the suspicion that the cliques were suster- +4ng tt to react for the purpose of again selling upon it The Adams Express Company have declared a dividend of two dollars per share, payable on the 15th of March prox., to swockholders of record, at the closing of tho transfer books. The following were the closing prices of stocks at the iast session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 69 a 59%; Cumberland, 36 @ 86; Western Union, 8 bld; Quick- silver, 13% @ 14; Mariposa preferred, 203 @ 2%; do. certificates, 49 @ 61; Pacific Mall, 413; 0 4134; Boston Water Power, 16% @ 17; Adams Lixpress, 62% & 6274; Weils-Fargo Express, 19% @ 1934; American Express, 36 a 3654; United States Express, 50 a 62; Merchants' Union, 6 bid; New York Central consolidated, 974% a 973 serip, 955 29574; Harlem, 149% a 150; Ere, 24% a 25%<; do. preferred, 42 4 44; Reading, 97!4 a 97%; Laxe Shore, 83} a 88%; Iinois Central, 145 a 146},; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 99 @ 9954; Chicago and Northwestern, 73% a 73%; do. preterred, 9074 a 91; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnatt, 744 a 75; Rock Asiand, 120}; a 120%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 749 @ 14%; 00. preferred, 89 59'¢; Toledo aud Wabash, 4034 a 47; do. preferred, 724 73; Fort Wayne, 92a 9234; Alton and Terre Haute, $0 a 3634; do. preferred, 63 a 633g; Onlo and Mississippl, 0}¢ 430%; Delaware and Lackawanna, 104 a 105%; New Jersey Central, 100 8 100g; Chicago and Alton (ex dividend), 140 a 143; do. preferred (ex dividend), 140 a 143; Mortis and Essex, 86:4 @ 8634; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 109 & 110; do, preferred, 10834 0 109; Dubuque and Sioux ‘City, 1083; a 109; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana ‘Central, 19% 19:4. Tho extreme fluctuations of the leading speculative shares are exhibited in the fol- Owing tablo of the highest and lowest prices of the iday:— «$37,216,000 Highest. Lowest. New York Cen. & fIud. consolidated 9735 965, York Central and Hud. scrip. 953¢ Dg lem. o + 10% 14s es pry 4 Milwaukee and St. Paul preterred. Ohio and Mississippt . New Jersey Central. Western Union Telegraph. Cumberland . THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. The following shows the results of to-day’a bust ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city:— General balance yesterday Gold receipts. Currency recs Currency payments. . currency balance. Geueral balance. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STO2( EXON, Friday, Feb. 11—10:15 A. Me. 2000) sheNYGLIIR 0, 1000 do, : 10. oeee--b cal B00 AL & &. Paul RR. & Im 19 shs Continental’ oe It Yan WRK bs In SNYAN HBR ecrip *% 100 Tol, Wad & W. 34 20) Dub &8 C RR, 0000 US 5's, 10-40, ¢ One o’Clock P. M 10000 shs NY C &H Ra. 9555 600 Harlem RR: BT 3600 1" Wab 2d Suu N'J Cen, new 1G aus Fourth Nat 10 Quick Min.. lou Boston Water 200 Mariposa, pref. 25 Cum Coal pf.. Wd Ne 200 PEt W & OR gtd, Ed Mor & Es RR.. 0 dame Express... YOAHRRR..bo 4 100 Boston, io 8% 956 WOStLAIMERR..be 41K STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o?Clock P. M. NY Centralcon 9735 NY Cen scrip... ee COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fray, Feb. 1-6 P. CorTON.—There was an active business consummated in this staple to-day, the demand from all elassen of buyers being good ; but the offerings being liberal, prices favored the buyers, The sales amounted to 2,848 bales, including 1,618 for spinning, 1,848 on speculation and 1°018 for export. ‘The bus- ‘Bess tn future deliveries was good at abou! The antes were as follows:—200 halen t 143<0., 900 do. for April a W7¢c. do, for Marelt at 243,0. yesterday's prices. low middhug, for 3 16c., 180 do. $6e., 10 do. for June at 2534 4 freoon board at Mobile, at 2c. ; 105 do., free ou board at Galveston, for February, and 400 do., free on buard at New Orleans, on private terme, We quote:— 4 6g av = jut steady and firm at the qnota- tlous below. We leard of no sales, Other descriptious were held for full fi We quote:—Rio, ordinary ‘0 rs a ite., aad Savanilia, Wy pi FLovn Ast GtaL do. barley und 6,700 do malt. F for the low grades of extra Siate, which were want export, and consid more could have giades were offered at without finding buyers, California flour was dul hal; sales 10,0 bbl. was only inoderate, but prices were steady; jour Was quiet, bt ‘Corn meal coun For Suutiern flo quite wleudy 41 2 B ® Extra Minnoasta. Round hoop Obio, ail Round hoop Ohio, trac Sst. Louis low extra. Louis choice dows! 8t, Louis cholve fami —Wheat was exceeding! from Liverpool the markes about 0,40 bushels, at #113 fo 2 Chicago delivered, $1 18 for cholce Nliwaukeo in store, 1 in store, #1 25% tor amber winter Cora was dull aud nominaliy ', $105 for whit 14 BL UG f sscecauceace: SSSERESSRESL for Hiinotx wint ered, $1 60 for white, ‘a 920. for new mixed, #1 for yellow, ‘Sie. for Jersey, 85c. for sour new Western lots old mixed Westeru. Oate esiern efloat, Ri was dull ene nominal at Tbe. rn, an “de y 10,500 bushels inferior twe terms. Of barie; Towed State at i Fasioere of ne mi ny ing light, ans ry busiaeca was duil. Liverpool, per Bees) ir, 401 bales fur was duil and pri o-rowed state were sold on Taalt the sales were 1, ‘and 8,000 do. on private ( arket continued to rule du‘l, tho offei WT ental Borin: 000 bushels twa- vain room was a 8. 9d. Ty Bremen, 100 ccd at 176. Bd. an Andel pli, 3,000 bbis. charters were 0 Cork, for OFderey et ‘a Anti m privat teruy the Bultic 6a. a Vatiadelphia to the North Sea with bs, A bark (400 tons bis. petrcfeurn ba and babk, sugar, ab wd and back ta New York (rom Clentuege ‘with 400,000 fuct lumber, on private ter MOLABSKS.—The market for this a and prices for almos: ail descriptions favored buyers not quotably lowe: Noo bois. New Urieaus were told ab lc. Deineiara wore dispured of at B60. a 40. rs Pricos were nominal at tne foRowing quota. 4 contritnysl and mired, aie, ie. ; old do, Er Cy a Ay ning, 4c. « ie. ; new do. do., Kroc Bho. w'Abce 014 atte, Th rita turpentine the market was Inquiry, but holders wore irra ia fo sell to any’ extent, except at dc. ( shipping lots. A fow 493gc. Hoain~Strained merchantable and were auld at 490, ai the latter price; 982 25; No. 2, $2 80 w BI 60; No. 1, yz 75 ; oxtrado. and window glass, $6 25 ull, but unchanged offered to arrive at 83 © crude, in bulk, was dull, e& were somnewhal lant evening 6,00 £ a value, being hel ny fy 4 1d (or thid and wext week's dol fy ; Cy wit JO cruda, in shipptug' order, at Igor i NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEB eoncession from to,erant any from jimall lots were obt about B0i0.. but for cargoes 80ig0. waa demanded, Th were nly 500 bp for February at B0'ge. and 500 do. for March af 80';¢., closing at about 80:0. for March. Jobbin, Jota were iow of nals bnt unchanged in valoe, atandar and prim® white selling a: 2c, a fo.’ Naphtha ice was at Ie, 600 bla. were roid, We the last iu Philadelphto the market 0 ene it au 2. Lawsptontiy dectined, and ales were HOW bUis. wt 2U}gc. and 8,000 ac. t but quite steady in value, The all lots at be. a 7c. for common to prime, JRO VISIONS.—Receipts, 947 bbls, pork, 1,509 do. beof, 8% packnges cut moatar ae ab. ined, 76 kec# do.” The taarkat for fee. for Cuture delivery continued active, and as the olfer- ngk Were molerate prices were <evidediy hi ‘the sales being at prices 7c, a Bl por bbl. above those obiuined terday, "At tha elcse the market, though quiet, Was Sironje nt tho improvement, 20) "bbls. were dis pated of at $2 h, reyuiar and March detivery, aud @27 00 for April deivery.' There was am increased demand tor small lots, which éommanded liigher pricer; 500 bla. were sold at #47 « go7 35 (or new mess, #6 2 #26 50 for medium do, und 8:3 Y for prime meas, Cky prime ines was quot 8.5 00 without sales. Dreased were quiut, but «teady at 11¢@. a Tige. for Wertern and I2/<c, w 12ige, for city. i were quiet, but unchanyed in value, The arrivals head, while the prices © ominon to'prime grades. Bev! were # a lye, # atil quit, the de- band elng lights ut pricsa were unchanged. Salen 16) Dold. ut dda $14 for platu ineas aud $id a Bid for extra do. t algo sail Jots in torcen within the rango of S45 m $25 (os rime mead and $27 a #51 for Ludia d>. Bacon was dull aud we jeard of no sales of moment. Cumberland cut was quoted at 15464 long clear at 144.0. a icy, short rib at I4iyer and Sigete ford ut Ido, Of beet hare there wore uolt B) bole. at S29 & Bu fe 32 60 Lor Western, Out mente were slow Packages the rane of Ic. @ ehoulders, 1L'yec. a IL}¢c. for pickled do, and al for do, hams, Lurd was less nought after and oasior, the sales being 200, prcknses, ut 100. a 184c, for common “to steam and do. for March and April dellvery at ‘The demand tor butter was only moderace, if bea and fesgular for all kiuds except rade: which were held for full igures. Tue receipts are this, Peclaly of the common and medium qualities," For elisews he piarkel was t, there being but little demand, oo were steady, holders being uw ing soy conceasion from former figures & Aa We quote :—futter, Mt 0d, adic: Wi tine, 420. gait, Tllnolsy es, Ide, & 20. Uhecbe Bate, yy eye. w ite.; common do. Ibe. farm dary, 14 a 170"; skanmed, 8c. a Th e. leas active, there helt ly so firm, though nol he offerings were fair, while the sales ». & 1U3g¢e. for Cuba, and Bie for Demarart t We. # 1134c4 and (not previously reporte Towa The business In Kentucky was light, there he- {ng but lintle demand, but prices were unchanged. Sales 115 hhds. at ea lic. For seedleaf and Spanish the market was Jul] at former quotations, Woot.--The raarget (or fleece 1s only moderately active! demand being moderate, but holders remain firm in their demanding full prices, espectall gractes, ill continue to attract more attention than the other oF all Kings of fleaca fs comparatively light. Pulled wool continued fn nective demand and fs rather higher, while California is selling quite froely, and commanding Siightly bigher prices. For ‘fexas the market 1s leas ac tive, “but” prices are firm, especially for the fing grader, In’ foreign the transactiogs continue small, and prices for ‘almost all grade’ were nominal. ‘The sales were 120,000 pounds tleoos at 45c. a She., Including 70,000 Xand XX Ohio at 0c, a S5¢. ; 80) low dor at 483g. 5 1400 XX do. at 696. ; 10,000 XX Ohlo and Ponnaylvania ‘Sho. m Bac. ; 5,000 tub Washed, part, 1€ not all, at Weatern abd Indiana ut 4io.'w 43!gc. ; 7,000 scoured 4,10,000 chotce Southern at Bic.; 3,000 combing at 62 pounds puiled at Sto, x dic. for superfine and lotiy wt We. u de. ; 62,000 pounda Texas ut Oe. latter price for choice; 4,00 Iba, sheariings, 40,000 Ibs, and 25,00) do. Mexican ‘on private terns; 860,000 Iba, Callvornia, at 19e. 2c. for fall (he latter price for Nie), 14 886. for spring (the outalde price for choice) and lambs! on private terms, Wittsiey. -Kecetpts, 996 bbls. ‘The market war qutet, but quite steady. The aaiew were 4y) bbla. at ¥Bo. a 98}¢c,, onivily, at OUR COMMERCIAL RELATIONS WITH JAPAN. Cendition of the Emplre—Humiliating Come piniais from the American Minister Kesi- dent—Tho Mission to be Mnde Firat Class, {From the Boston Sea Ml WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1870. Secretary Fish has received a long and interesting Jetter from Mr. C. E. DeLong, our Minister Resident in Japan. He-.gives a full account of bis trip to and arrival at his post of duty. He complains that, be- Ing but a Minister Resident, he is outranked by the English, French, Italian and Holland Ministers; says that his salary is nos sufictent, and it is impossible for the American Minister to have influence in Japan to compete with other foreign Ministers if the po- sition i not made drst class. He suys that oar receipts from duties for imports from Yokohama alone were over $2,500,000 last year, and that the commerce with this country ts rapidly in- creasing (hrouglout the seaport cities of the empire. ‘the Pactiic Mail Steamstup Company hi ‘iven & veat impetus to trade and commerce, and that now haveilers are constantiy pouring into Jeddo and Yokohama on their tours round the world, and yet the Minister and oflicers of the Legation heve not suMicient means from their pay to treat their coun- trymen property. He says that Jeddo will certainly always be the capital of Japan, and urges that a Le- gation building, offices, &c., and @ Minister's resi- dence should be erected there at once, and that a guard of say twenty-five American soldicrs should be always there under the command of proper oill- cers ; that & man-of-war should always bein Ror at the service of the Minisier and Legation. This 1a what ail the otuer great Powers do. The Japanese goverument respect only power and tho show of it, He gays that the dritish ddivister receives £4,000 a year, besides all the e: penses of the Legation, houses, jail, Piet 0: ahushouse and hospital, and is, therefore, enablea to give proper enterialament, and does receive in consequence much attention from the Japanese wuthoriiles, He urges the erection of a post vilice, jail and hospial, together with a Minisier’s resi- gence, at Jeddo, and a post office and jail at Yoko- lama. He contends that they are absolutely neces sary, and vie ground in Jeduo has been tn the pos- session of our goverument for soine two yeara past, awaiting the action of Congress to erect’ the neces- sary buildings. He nas received # notification irom the Japaneso Mintacors that tie taxes must be paid or the ground returned to the Japanese govern- Ment, which presented 11 to our government for tue purpose of our erecting Legation buildings, Minis- ver’a residence, &c., upon it. A GLOOMY ACCOUNT. Mr. DeLong gavé a gloomy account of the condi- tion of the Minister's residence and buildings used by tbe Legation, and sajs these are the best that can be obtained for the rent paid, &c., and that an hour’s conflagration would destroy them, with all the youchers, papers and other linportant documents belonging Ww our government. Jie says the British Minister nas notified nim that he will be compelled lo request the use of the entire jail, hospital, &c., and Mr. DeLong contends that it is very humiliating to have to depeud on a foreign power for such neces- sary accomodations, and especially at the caplial of a great nation with whom we are siriving to establisi commercial relations, &u. He says the opening of the Paciiic Raliroad and the ¢3- tablisnent of @ steamship line from Jeuo aud Yokouama to Sau Francisco bay revointionized Japan, and that she will soon be one of the first in infportance in a commercial polnt of view. He says Congress must legisidte, aud tiat quickly, or the other Powers Will gain many advantages Over us; that he feela the lndigudty of his pusiion when brought in contact with tas Japanese Ministers or With the representatives of othec Powers, with his own countrymen, aud that be had much rather resign or be recalied than occupy the position under such circumstances; lor, £9 placed, he felt that he was without infuence or power at court, and tnere- | fore withont ability to serve Mis country beneficially. He devotes a number of pages of his letier to the subject OF a naval Iuice kiways to be retuloed at the Japanese seaports aud slong the coast. He says the Oucida nas been ordered home; tat two other vessels were gold, aud that the Jdano was Jately broken up tn @ typhoon, so that there tg really no American man-oi-war there to protect American citizens and commerce; and, irom what be can ascertain, he lees sure that civil War will sooa break out in some part ol the empire. He says the Mikado has purchased a mian-of-warivom the English, which, tu 1s gatd, far exceeds Ui Sionewall ia power, He fears no hos- tile acts Irom the Japanese government, but only frou lawlesa danaios or their subordibates, “aud taerefore urges tue presence of a naval force always in the Japanese waters. He says the Japauese peo- ple prefer to trade with our people, and this of course irritates other foreigaers, und doubtless many acts of violence are comunitted at their insti- gation. Finally, Mr. DeLong urges Secretary Fist Ww dosomething in the matter, in reicrence to lis suggestions, at iis cariiest convenience, THE REMEDY, Secretary Fish has taken the subject in hand with earnest. die had yewlerday and to-day consultations with tie President, who # Im favor of raising the mission to @ first class one; of erecting all suttable buildings at Jeddo and Yokohama, and of doing ail tat is necessary Lo foster aud increase our trade, commercial reiations and Influence with Japan. In this the Secretary of State entirely agrees. The letter of Minister Delong was read to the Secretary of the Navy, and (iat oflictat has informed the President and Secretary of State that the United States war vessels Benicia, Colorado and Alaska, now wader orders to sali tor Japan, would leave tor their destination in a few days, and that otner ver- sels would be sent ag soon as ready. Secretary Fish aiso bad an interview with General Banks, chair- man of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and gave him a copy of the letter of Minister DeLong and dis- cussed with hint the proposition for erecting Minister’s residence and otner suitable buildings, Japan. He favored Me idea and will preseat to his Commiciee @ bill looking to the proper appro- riation. It is understood that to-morrow Secretary ‘wh will formally lay before the President, m Cabi- bet session, tue entire subject, including toe rawing Of Japan aud China muiasions to first class. RatcRoaps IN VinainiA.—The following are the ratiroads in coatemplation or in course of consiru Hon in Virginia:—The Chesapeake and Ohio, Lynch- burg and Clifton Forge, Lynchburg and Danville Richmond and Lynchburg, Fredericksburg aad Gordonsville, Fredericksburg and Alexandria, Win- chester and Strasburg, the Valley, Uniontown and Weat Virginia, Richmond and Newport News, Baltl- more and Potomas, #armvfite aud Buckivaham, Seenandoah Valley, Virginia and Kentucky, Ciluch Vailey, Glade Spring and Laurel, Saltvilie and Coal Mine, Wytheville and North Carolina, and the souta- weatero, We do not expect that ail of these lines wilt be constructed, but the larger pertion of them will be, without doubt, in a few years. Moreover, when the condition of the people has improved and capital has accumulated, there will be other lines started not mentioned in the above list, Virginia will then not be surpassed by any State in the Union in road facilities for transportation,—kichnond Whig, Feb. % THE WAYS OF WALL STREET, The Van Saux Expose- Injured Innocence--State- ment of Van Saun’s Counsol—Lettor from Barr's Attorney and a Bpicy Com. Muication~Action of the Gold Board Committes. The distinguisved drm of Van Saun & Co, adect consulerable indignation at the exposé in the Hevarp of Wedueeday and assume an air of tn- jured fanocence not quite in keeping with the grave charges made mm the publisied affidavits as to their mode of effecting loans for themselves and transacting business for others, They ave deter- mined to ght it out and will proclaim their good intentions uuu! accused of some specific act of fraud, With the view of doing exact justice to bouk parties in the sult now penaing a HeRawp reporter paid a visit to Van Saun & Co.’a office yesterday, ani re- quested @ statement of mis side of the question, He was received very grumy and referred to Mr. Robinson, his legal adviser, Mr. Robinson made a tengthy statement, put did not ofier to supply ailidavits in iis support, ag Mr, Stevens, the counsel for Mr, Bary very readily did in corroboration of his account of the financial emeute, He said that Barr's statement was made for the purpose of croating a prejudice agamst Van Saun & Co.; that Barr proposed to settle a dept of $700 he owéd to Van saun & Co, by depositing $5,000 in United States bonds ta their hands, the balance of the value of the bonds to be used as & margin for furcher transactions, Barr then asked Jor @ temporary loan o1 $1,500 forthe yergone of pro- curmg those bonds, but never afterwards returaed the money or the bonds. Several other curcum- stances to the detriment of Barr were aiso mentioned in addition to those already published; but being libellous in thetr character aad unsupported by proof caunot be published, Our reporter subsequently called upon Mr. Samuel Stevens, No, 15 Nassau street, Mr. Barr's attorney, and Was handed the iollowiug letier end the acco panying communication of Messrs. Van Saun & Co, to Mr. Karr. It wili be remembered that the alleged criminal transaction, for the punishment of which ‘the suit against Mr. Barr was brought, Occurred in September. Van Saun’s letter 1s written in Novem: ber, Mr. Stevens wishes to be understood that he responsibie tor the truth of the statements made by him to the HetaLp reporter, ‘The afiidavit of Sr. Barr was made tn his presence before Air. John H, Swartz, Commissioner of Deeus, &c:-- 1b Nassau Steer, Feb. 11, 1870, To THE Eprror oF THE HEuALD. Having seon an article fn a morning paper animadverting on an expoaition 1a the HKRALD of certain Wall street trai actions, Lask permission to state, f very particnlar, and that [ hauds to support the assertions th & Co's way of doing business. for Mr. Barr, aud Curoished with the facte ta ayainst my cligut. 4 the iy uished,{ have further proofs of the criminal tutention of Van Siun & Co., which will be produced {{ necessary upon tho trial of thecnume, ‘The following copy ot w iter trom Van Satin & Co. to Mr, Barr may serve to show tue spiritia which the plalutiifs are prosecuting tueir case, SAMUEL STEY: Counssilor and Attorney at aw, 23 Broap Srexer, New Yo 8. 0. Bare Dyan Srk-You hava fi made last evening to be at our ollice inform you that we do wot feet «lisposed bo del auy longer, and now demand the payment of the money on or before twelve (noon). In casw of failure on your part to acceie to the above, we shall proceed to prover charges aga ots alone Four lodge, aiso beture, the Board of Uilicers Of the Seventh Kegimens, wid in the First company, snd shall also have you arrested on the charge of obtaining money under false pretences. We hope you will wee the no- cossity of complying with our dumaud, “Yours, 0. VAN BAUN'& CO. Mr. Henry Augustus Wheeler, of Vine street, who is in the insurance prokerago business, writes to say that no ig not Augustus fienty Wheeler ol the firm of Van Sauo & Co., No. 7 Broad street, which 1s supes- fluous. ‘The committee appointed by the Gold Board to tn- vestigate the charges of Samuel QU, Barr and J. Dows agatust Messrs. Vau Saun & Co., were ip session yes. torday, but the result of their deliberations was not made known. A report will probably be preseuted to the Board to-day, but it is very unlikely 1t will be unfavorable to that frm. Persons who transact the klud of business mentioned in the altidavits pub- lished are birds too sharp to be caught with chatr and are sure to have their books tn apple-pie order, If retiance can be placed upon the rumors current la Wall street yesierday, however, it ts quite likeiy tuat the affairs of Van Saun & Co., aud obner Orms sinl- te situated, will be shortly made plain to the pub- tic, FEMALE SUFFRAGE. ‘What the Women Are Panting for and Can’t Get—The Old Subject Rehushed—A “stran- ger” Hits the Nuil on the Head, The Women’s Suffrage Association held an ad- journed meeting, at room 24 Cooper Institute, yor terday afternoon, Mrs. Wilvour in the chair, ‘There were only eighteen ladies present, including four elderly geutiemen who managed durmg the meeting to monopolize the bulk of the ti ‘The question of suifrage was of course the subject discussed. Mrs. Haltett, Mrs, Wilbour, Mrs. Blake and several other persons’ present took part in the discussion, Tuey advanced no new ideas on we subject and confined themselves to advocating the light of women ty the same pay a3 men in ali Lue departments of work. A stranger (% gentleman) in reference to the com- pensation given to women employes, said that he considered the women to biame to a certain degree for the low pay they receive as compared to men, A boy, When Le went into an office, had an object in view, Which Was 1n line cases out of ten to become one of the firin, or at least to make his services so valuable that his employers would not part with nim 1€ they could keep hit by Increasing his salary, Giria Went to Work with she intention of working only until such time as they could get married, Women could, in his opinion, at any time get capital to carry On @ business i they could give good cul- jJateral. Le did not believe that wolmen were in- ferior, IN apy department of work, to men, and ib wus not because Wey were supposed to be tnierior to them that they got paid less, but simply because they were willing lo Work cheaper than oien, He had not the slightest douvt but women em- ployers would dischargs women employes and eu- pioy wen ff Wey found the latter Wou.d do the Baie amount ot work at cheaper rates. Miss SUSAN B. ANTHONY then re'ated an experi- ence she bad just had in Troy, and told how a cer- sain class of Women in a trade 460 strong bad struck, apd bad tnally to su mb. *And why did they have todo sof’ she as “Simply because the 469 represented no ballets, no political power. iad they bad votes they could have dictated terms, and the editors of the Troy papers would not have been tempted with doliars to frown dowa the strike.’ Miss Anthony concluded by saylng that sbe was tn favor of everyvody, having tue ballot woo hadto work for his or her bread. ‘The meeiiug then adjourned, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marrica. Lignrsopy-—MILLrr.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Fepruary 10, at ‘iriity chureh, by the Rigut Key. Bishop Lituejotin, CoLin LicuTsopy, Jr., to Miss JUL i daugiter of D. D, sliller, Esq., alt of the above city. Lock Woop—Kners.—At Hariem, on Tues lay, Feb- ruary 8, by the tev. J. H. Appleton, ALBERT C. Lock woop to Cectnia O., daughter of Houry Kreps, Kaq., allot tis cuy. No carda, Macy—GARDINER.—On ‘thursday, February 10, by the Rev, Mr, Stevens, at the residence of the groom's father, Mr. E. Macy,,Mr. Josgva W. Macy, of Nan- tucket, Mass., to Miss MaRY J. GARDINEH, of Fail Kiver, Mass. No cards. PLATS—RONALD.—On Tharsday, February 10, by Rey. John BE. Cookman, JOUN KH. PLATS to JENNIE M. RONALD, all of tis city, Died. On Friday morning, February 1, at ELIAS BRANDON, in the 50tu year of his B&AaNvon one o'clock, age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, 363 Ninth avenue, oo Sunday morning, at eleven o'clock, English papers please copy. BURRALL.—Suddenly, on Thursday, February 10, FREDERICK A. BURRALL, In the 75th year of his ago, His friends and those of his son, Dr. Prederick A, Burral invited to attend (he funeral, from the University piace church, corner of Tenth street, this (saturday) morning, at half-past nine o*clock. Grr.g.—On Friday morning, February 11, ROBERT BUTITLE, aged 73 years, Kelatives apd friends are invited to attena the funeral, from his late residence, 621 Grand sireet, on Sunday afteruoon, at haif-pasi one o'clock, CENTER.—On Weducsday, February 9, in the city of San Francisco, Cal, HBNuY CENTER, son of tae late Edward C, Center. Notice of the tunerat hereafter. ComsTOCK.—At Bioomfeld, N. J. on Tuesday, February 8, Resecca M., widow of KE. D, Comstock, formerly ot New York cit, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to atteud the funerai, from the residence of hex son- in-law, Wright F. Conger, this (Saturday) afternoon, at hali-past tweive o'clock. ‘Trains leave Barclay street ferry at e'even o'clock. Day.—At New Haven, Conn., on Sanday, Febra- ary 6, Eiiza ATWaTER, Wile of Zelotes Day, in we ‘Tou year of her age. DovcnEer On Thursday, February 10, ANDREW Dovanmery, aged 17 years, The funeral will take placo from the residence of his uncle, James Uagly, No. 32 Pike street, this Saturday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. risnds of his uncles, Andrew and Cornellus Dougherty, are respectiully invited to attend. FAMILTON,—At the Home for Incurabies, Weat Farms, N. Y., ELiZaverit FaMILTON, ta she Zoth year of her age. Faneral this (Sataiday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from tho Home foe incurabies. PeNngy,—Op churaday, Vobruary 10, at irviagton, RUARY 12, 1870. on Hudson, DHAN K. FaWNmn, tm the 67th year of ns Funeral service at his late residence, on Moniay morning, at haif-past ten o'clock. ‘Train leaves ‘Thiructh street station at pme o'clock; rewraiug, leaves Tarrytown at fifty-two minutes past twelve, ant Irvington at fifty-one minutes past four o'clock, Carriages wiil be in attendance at Irviagton station, Fiktp.—-At Aiken, & U,, on Friday, February U1, Frep. 1ELD, of Field & Co, Nouce of funeral hereafter, HALL.—On Friday, February 11, WitbuR, young- eat son of Charics and Nancie Hail ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the reai- Gence of his parents, 254 West Lwelfth street, on Suuday afternoon, at fonr o'clock, Jee ‘On Wednesday night, February 9, Mra, rPRRY, Funeral! services at Al? Angels’ Episcopal, eburch, Righty-Arat street, near Broadway, tis (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Suddeniy, ow Friday, February 11, OLEL JOHNSTON, In the SOth year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are resp! fully mvited to atiend the funeral, from Rer sous resitence, 73 Delancey street, on Sunday afeernoon, at twoo'cloek, Jones.—On Frid February 11, Joun Jonrs, Dative of Sirokestown, county Roscommon, !eland. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, on Sunday afiernoon, netween one and two o’clock, from ubs late residence, 28 Madison strect, KFAUGHRAN.—On Thursday morning, February 10, SUSAN FARRELL, Wife of Thomas Keaughran, aged 60 years, ‘The frtonds and relatives of the family are respect fully invited to atiend tho funeral, from her late residence, 231 Fiftte street. this (saturday) moraing, at nine o’clock, Her remains will be taken to tie. Church of the Nativity, second avenue, where a solemn requiem mass Will be offered up for tue re- pose of her soul; thence to Calvary Ceractery. KeNNEDY.-—On Friday evening, February 11, Mrs, Buipger Kenney, aged oi The relatives and friends of the family are respoct- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sanday afver- noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of ber slater, Mra. Margaret O’Gready, 316 ‘Tuird avenue. —On ‘Thursday, February 10, FRANCES LArooLs, aged 46 years, (Saturday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, LEMBECK.—At Greenville, N. J., on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 8, Mary HL, wife of Heury Lembeck, aye 33 years, 6 months and 8 days, ‘the relatives and friends of tno family are invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, Green- ville, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, MILLER.—-On Friday, February 1, HeNRY MILLER, aged 44 years, 4 months and 3 daya, The relatives and friends of the family, also the Members of Heriann Lodge, No, 208, F. and A the meaibers of ‘Troop E, Captain pb, Ruane, a regiment cavalry, N. G. 8. N. Y., are respectfully in- vited to uttend the funeral, from his late residence, 738 Water swee!, on Sunday afternoon, at oue o'clock. Moxuts.--On Wednesday, February 9, EMILy Morris, aged 62 years. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her son, John L. Keating. corner of Varick and Downing streets, on Sunday afteruooa, at two clock, without further notice, McOarrrey.—On Friday morning, February 11, Dr. CHARLES MCCAFFREY, Notice of funeral to-morrow, MCCLELLAN.—At New Brunswick, N. J., on Thars- day, February 10, Mra, Mary A, McCL™ 4 v of the Rev. Alexander McClellan, v, L ter of the late Charles Dickenson, York. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funera), from her late re- sideace, No, 11 Livingston avenue, on Monday alter- no on, at two o'clock, witbout further notice, O'Neiii.—-On Thursday, February 10, Mrs. ESviren: O'NRILL, wile of James O' Neu), of Loughmarton Tullow, county Cariow, Ireland, in the 60th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 333 East Tenth street, this (Saturday) morning, at hatf- past nine o'clock, thence to St. Britget's church, hth street, where a requiem mass will be ce e- ted forher soul. The remains will be taxcn to ‘aivary Ceimetery for Interment, + PirsLappo.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, February 10, WILLIAM FITBLADDO, aged 63 years, 7 months and 17 days. ‘Tuo xelatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funcral. from his late res. dence.{I'weuty-tiftn street, near Fifth avenue, oa Sun- day afternoon, at three o'clock, Ravverry.—On Thursday, February 10, Joun RAFFERTY, A Dative of tie parish of Terinon, county Tyrone, Ireland, m the 20th year of his aye, The relatives and friend’ are res ectiuily tayited to aitend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at haif-past twelve o’ciock, from his late residence, 514 West Ihirty-eignth street. KeILLY.—On Friday, February 11, widow Reriiy, aged 74, native of parish of Anne, county of Cavan, ‘he friends ef the family are reapectfatly imytted to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, James Brady, 165 Lewis street, on Sun- day afternoon, at iwo o’olock; trom thence to Cal vary Cemctery. ROBBRTS.—At ber realdence, 205 West Eighteenth sireet, on Friday, February 11, CUARLOTTE, Wile of Joun Roberts, Jr, aged 44 years. ‘The relatives and friends o/ the family are respect- faily tuvited to atieud the funeral, fi the Twenty. fourth street Methodist Episcopal churc Eighth and Ninth avenues, on Sunday oue o'clock, without further notice. Taarre.—-On Thursday, Febraary 10, TAAFFR, aged 68 years. - ‘The relatives aud friends of the family, and those ot hits brothers Wiiliam and Luke, are resvectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 441 Second avenue, corner of Twenty-tiite street, this Saturday) Morning, at ten o'clock. ‘the Temains will be taken to St, Stephen's church, East Twenty-eighih etreet, where & solemn requiem mass will be ofeved up for the repose of his soul; tacuce to Calvary Cewetery. WesMan.—On Friday, Febraary 11, Uzzien W. WENMAN, Son of the late Uzaiuk Wena, In the 41th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter, WERNSING.—In Jersey Cy, on Friday morning, February il, alter a long tiness, JouN Hirwan WERNSING, @ Dabive OF Hanover, Gertuany, txed 50 years and 17 diys. ‘The relatives aud Iriends of the fami'y are respect- fully tnvited to avend tae funeral, from his late resi- deuce, 232 Bay street, corner of Erie, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Wis0N.—On Thursday, February 10, of consump- Hon, GeonGB W. WILSON, Stage carpenter, aged o2 JAMKS years. dits friends are respectfully invited to attend the Mnueral, from his late residence, 68 Amity street, on Bunday, at twelve o'clock noon, Woovs.—On Thursday, Febriary 10, Louisa TuuRsbyY, wife of Jobu Woods, im the Sist year of her age. ‘The triends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend ive fuueral, On Monday afternoon, at hail past one o'clock, from Christ churca, Bedford ave- nue, Brookisn, B.D, Wuopwasp.--On Thursday evening, February 10, Mrs. Maky A. Woopwakp, aged 74 years, ‘The relatives aud friends are tnvited to attend the funeral, at Dr. n, West Tweilth sirect, between Sixth and event avenues, on Monduy alternoon, at one o'clock. Rol 623 able Sec Wasuer aud fron THE CANDY {ST 21 6TH AV., NEAR IN EG) stsceseas heap ania MOET cortieane dle porno tian ite branch soups Aud Gersesis, 1 lent baker; haw good city reference 101 EAST 4T{t ST.-A NEAT AND ACCOMPLIS wouan as cook or laundress; ely or county reference, HED ¥+ good 120 Ouston 8, CORNER OF BECOND Av., L2M) top toor.—Two American giris in a smaii family ; a8 plain cook, washer and ironer; the oti chamber aud waitress; the country preferred; good references, Call Saturday aud Monday. 133 CANAL 8%.—-AN ENGLISH WOMAN AS COM- Potent cook ; beat city reference. Address £. O. 21 4 WEST S4TH ST,-A CO. man as excelient couk a: in coasso washing; city reference. QQ BAST AITH S?.—4 STEADY, COMPLTEN' Wo. LJ man ne firat rate cook; thoroughiy baking, washing and froniny es no objection to Voarding hous. City reference T YOUNG Wo. baker; willing (o assist 937 WEST 2711 8: 0) | ava.—A respectn ud Ironer; excellent iaundr 920 W 239 So city reference. BETWEEN 71H AND &TH oman as good cook, washer ood city reverence. T ATV ST.—-AS FIRST CLASS PASTRY understands cooking $4 all tts bravehes ; good QA T WESt re St NEAR TH AV.—A RESPECTA: ‘EO ble young girl as cook; ina guod baker of bread and biscuit; ducerstands cooxing in all ite brauches; no ob- Jection to assist iu the washing and ironing; good ally rater ence, + ae PARLE GIL Ag ry reference, 19 WEST @TH ST.—A RESP J chambermaid aud waltrens; i 99 HUDSON ST.-AN AMERICAN PROTESTANT 429 girl as chambermaid and waitress, Mrs, ROBINSON, Dressmakers and Seamatressce. ST FLOOR, FRONT ROOM, 249 EAST 1TH s7. aliior drove and cloakmaking; W: rds; Wrappers, = 82 garments made to order; patt yates, cuiting and basting. Call or address, 83 AND CLOAK moro work frou Indies to do at her own by the day on reasonable terms, 36 STH AV,, NEAR JANE 8T.~A DRESSMAKER iV OV the day; nila understands her business; quick Culler, stylish trimmer, Can be seen at present employer's, Misa STEVEN: 53 6TH AV.-A LADY OF MANY YEARS’ EXPERI- oe © in eu od making ladtes’ undergarments, children's clothing of every description, gentic: lite, Ao. would like the work of a few. familie 12 JANE ST.—A FIRST CLASS DRI wake den house, or will go o uiling ; tucklog three cents a on Wheeie inte Gall on or widceas Mie iM, JONI ence. Call for lwo days. @good washer and fropor and 08 a comfortable home; with a widower preferred. ~~ SITUATIONS WANTEDSFEMALRS. Dressmakers and Seamtstressos. Sp A FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKERS ffo,cut by the aay wntit Lat of April; drosaus \ocew, None but frst cass families need ver & Ba Would liken lew euguyen ids deoeern uate, of famfly sew made to order. 24 9 stl AV, NEAR QD Sh PASMIONADLE Sd) dresamaker by day or month, Leference. LADY. ‘wayatera, dasires cbarge of a patiera Address P,P. Fey & wituation as fore roon AD, Cutt tn or go oub im fauulies by tle week. Herald eiice. General Nousework, &o. {AN PROPTESTAN work Ma sual! private fangs . MORRIS ST.—-A RE! TABL oTcHy 13 to do general housework; uo objection to cbaaiee work. é 183 GUNTON st, REAR BUILDING, ROOM NO. &_- DA young girl to do geaeral hous T STH ST., ROOM NO. 6.—AN ENGLISH general housework ina small famiiy: te Ww. eat olty references, £20) & BD AV.—AN AMERICA! “END woman tor general housework 54 GRAND 8? IN JE 22° man girl to dd gouerai ho A GER ver 2 P. TOY FLOOR, al housework, GOL STAY, CORNER ov gore 8 ) A respectable Kogiish gil to doug! Call for three days. RESVECTARLE WIDOW WOMAN WISHES A BITU> on to do the housework of a suall respectable family a have ber litle girl 1) youa old, with hore much an object @ hon inst respectable: ‘Address Mra. H \, Wok 10-Herald offles, Housekeepers, Sc. PLACE, ROOM 16.4 YOUNG LADY. rina widowers family, or to take entire class house; 14 of a pl AN AMERICAN WIDOW OF keeper in a private family or {wilimg to make hersell geueraliy LOD West were gr, o) experience aa would do chamberwor! useful, Call on or addres HLT (TH, AV GAS HOUSEKEEPER, BY A MIDDLB oe. is aged Scotch woman; Wages not so. inuch aa object A APY DESIRES A POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPE ch knowledge of the duties, or woul take cha fan favabd dady or child; highest comtimoniale ess, for one week, Mra M. Mig erald olive, A, AMBRIC RES A POSITION AS 4A. honsekoey companion to a indy; no objection to traveilings veferences enchanged. Address A, 2, Mecald ouloe. WARTED—A SITUAUION AS HOUs EPER, BY AN An: jady (widow) of education and ri ops tn French, ‘of a widower with ‘erred; Lest referenge given. Address U. ALB. capable of givin wie; the fa: ruetion pre Herald olive. Nurse Q MONO sv, REAR, Tor has jatey lost her baby wishes ut thom feren ‘Oe LOOR.—A LADY Wito 0 take @ baby to nurKe, at apoly. WICH 8T.-A GERMAN GIRL, 19 YEARS tage and confined two Weeks ago, would go out as #6, 16 6TH AV.—AS MONTHLY NURSE, CAN GIVE . Brat class cily reference YF] ELIZABETH BT. OVER KUTOHER SHOP, TOP S0L foo A young and healthy married Ameri man as Wet nurse | {resi broant of milk wix weeks oli BOQ eH AV, BETWEEN 4 4 young woman ag wet nu four weeks ula. Call after LI MARRIED GERMAN WOMAN WISH ton in w ble German family to take care where ie required; aho the Age. Miss FIEDLEK, e English Lang WANTED A SITUATION AS WET NURSK, EY oung, healthy, inarried woman, velth « fresh brewnt milk; best references given, Can be seen at dacul plore, 170 3d wy. Laundresses. &ee 129 WEST art 8t.—AN EXCELLENT LAUNDRESS, +) eau do dutlog in the neatest inaauer; beat ony ref erence. 133 WEST.20 st. REAR, FIRST FLOOR —A RE 5 Spectable widow woman wishes faquly washing; oderstanus Preach Cuting aud shirt pollekiag. Call or e branches; good reference, 1 for two day 163 vest, 277 81 NPAR HI Av., ND de , froprt vom.—A competent woman, to do Ladinat aad gentlemen's wash'ag at her houxe; understands all kinds of fineries, tating and polishing lerate terms; of would G0 out by the day if required; best olty retereac ) ALLEN ST. IN THE REAR, ROOM NO. By a reapectable married woman, eitier washing or ng; Washlog done at house, or ta go out by the day for two days. 203 FORSYTH 6T., ROOM 13—A WIDOW LADY “i wirhes to take fn wasn QA(0) FAST Ast Sta RESPECTABLE MARRIED “ woman would washing or any other worl QI] QO Bast set st, NEAR 2D A e able woman as first clase Iaundre: Kinds of futing; best reference © East HTK PECTABLE YOUNG Wo- oOeoe mo as laundress; vo objection to resist in cham berwork. 9 4.0 EAST 28° 8T.—a YOUNG WOMAN ‘x . out by the day wt washing and ironing, hou oF Any kind of work. RY, THIRD On, ress wishes a few mor best of refersnveyiven, 2 7 BO yt tan families’ was! A FIkst CLAs@ gentiona’s aud Miscollancous, ) WASNINGTON PLACE, RooM 1 aa lady, aged I, retined ant well oducat fannedtate empioy a Md QQ 6h Ay. DID compan +A YOURG |, in in need of home. ent; AN ENGUISH LADY AS TRAVELLING a, OF governess in a private family; ts an experienced teacher of music, French and drawing, and Lng» Ush branches, Highest testimonials. Addrei 595) HODSON STAN AMERICAN PROTESTANT OLE pernon who tax been well ren it reduced to humbe el Gesirabie A. NOUNS AMERICAN TADY oF REspEorA. Uility and ‘of innate genial disposition, who has with adverse fortune during the past vear, and is now of lances, desiies to procure a situation as useful jon Of scameatross in soroe fret claas family of Aition embodying ti tand ph ethan py 1) Herald ones, y vert FRIEND, bos 2 @ coumpanion: can Roa fe , Washing: BONS 1 euch, grammatically or cow evening, at pupli's ur her own reat a bak & very good metho. obee, BY A YOUNG LADY, 10 0O as companion or as nursery gor- i las best refweuce as to capacity or chareeter, Address for three days Mise €., box 216 Lierald oflics, V ANTED BY A YOUNG LADY, A POSITION AS COM- panioa to an tnva ag childrens roferences exchanged. A JOSEPLING R. WALK WASTED-A SITOATION AS FOREWOMAN IN A shirt of ledies’ under garment store, or any obber light business. Address da M. Co, box 163 Herald office, nelnnall, Ohio, Intelligence OMves, ADIES' SITUATION OFPICY, 113 BROADWAY. —TINTt J iberal patronage we lave secured bas rendered It ree quisite to open branch olices at Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Bose ton, to. Several ladies quaiiied to conduct the seine are SITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. A YOUNG MAN, HAVING A LARGE TRADE IN THR LA wool y w trimmings, bowery and fancy geod line, sell for a good tminissiou or fmporting house on Kelercnees given. Address M. Bay Herald AN ACTIVE AND RELIABLE YOUN ANY with good city ret a iim usde to atlendgorlice, de box 198 Herald offi 1G MAN (Gh COLORED MAN. i UES A SITUATION IN & d obliging. Apply to Das ront room, ANCED—10 TAKE CHAROB, AND vin by ® Grat class (arm hand; best of ref. erencem, Address, for one week, box 1,174 New York Post ollie more na object than ealary, Addi Broadway. Meiers WASTED RY A YOUNG MAN, A POSITION Aa porter or collector in a wholecale house, Ali refereyces required as to character, Security given for honesty if da sirable, Address FAITHFUL, Herald olfce, y; ANTED. A SITUATION, BY AN ACTIVE YOUN@ W man, to drive @ rail wagon. Address PROURSA, WANTEDIAN INTELLIORNT UNMARRIED be clerk; must be a good peniman and correct at Ag ic | and have good refereove. Salary $6w, Addyeos LNBU ANCE Le aT dOuss¥e,