The New York herald. [volume], June 16, 1862, Page 2, Image 2

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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A UHfr to tfco Capt?la of th? Prlaa
Mtaiuihlp B*rwud?-i? Ha a ?* BrltUR
?akjrcir
f? Captaia 0. W. Vanman, AUanublp Bermuda
rBUa.:ai|<bia
Daaa Cfcaai aa?la Uta New TWk paper* of thU moru
las, I taa a kauar (r?m you to your owaar m Liverpool,
oompiamiug of your v*at>el Bu?Q? illegally ael^ad, 4c
Now, CkarUs, Una appears to nta very acreage of yon to
eota 14a a You kn w well wbeu you left the insurance
oiiiee la take o ia naad of the b rk rjlaa to run iho b.ock
a4e, (Bat t waa a g-u?u thai you 0<>oMI not play youraea
Uiot thai cited to bo .i>u i er ,aily la the game, aad if
ths cards haw go..eag'L M y< u, aad you loot, you ought
ta(be eatLtU U. but,lfe.riaa, why do you sddrcasaperson
la Live.puol aa 'ho uw or of your wsseif Ever) P<> wu
kiiowa that Uia \ aa ?i and oa, go belong* to Jaha 1 ra/er
BOe., ot Uuarleatua.il. G.,aud that the houee la Liver
poe> holooga m Una name Unit, aad that two of the II iu,
Bail tee ul t-'harieat a, are in eharge of the houaa in
Liverpool. Hbauaa aa yea, GBariev?you, a member of
the oh*, oh, and ao pioua a pereou thai you never Unnk
o( eanug a mouthful ai anyth og wluihout Orel aakiug
yaur Man r a hleaa-.ag oa that > o i are about to partake of.
but atouae tue, Ubariee . perb p* you ate uot the V. W.
Westend r e of f hai-le^tou,S C.. nor the pe,?on that was
Inspector tor a Oo. laiu l tsuranosoffice iu I'bailaetou, aud
la t u.e a utc aud tuok o tnuutud of the bark Eiieu aad
ru i the b >?k da to Liverpool. 1 mean the bark
Ut l wee t keu a prize by the privateer ecbooner l'Uie,
Oa t lom "uore.ol Uailuaore, and sold to John Kraver
B 0o>, la "nai .eeioa , or perhvps you ara not the IV.
tuat we ol 0 and J. F BOo. b ve boon etpe. tlug iu
Charleston thla a me time past ; perhaiw you e. e not a
biother .f Jatnaa vv es.euaar.e, ?. Charieatou, that at-ye
w.th Mr Lemon, dry gooua merchant. King slrc-ei, nd *
faiuida ty ki.own . a nig WosiuDdoi-ie," |ni be. s you are
aa ijigiuuut m, lite ub vo name, and not ou, W. who ua.
a.vpocted wi b the elciuu.-uip Bermuda, with aruut, sc.,
to John 1 rater 4 Uo., charieatou. But.Ch tries, Ibis game
of haglibh s'lhj.cl ie pretty uuttriy played out. Why,
1 am ag.iiu g, 1 .g aetiey , but the ci cumataucea are such
thai 1 o n ot bulp >hi..k,ng y. u are my old trie, d, I'. W.
Weaieudorie, a native ui Cuane-iou, S. C. Yours, ever,
CH.vlU.ih.
The Rerapture of the Kiuiile St. Pierre.
TO J hi hhllOU OP Tbk U Kit A Lb.
l.sir. n bTATKe r-iaajus J a aim ADOgs, 1
Orr Ci aa tenon, b. C., June 1, ls?J. J
Of late I have aeen quite a number of articles tuour
papers, ae well ae extracts from kugllsh newspapers, re
specting the capture and recapture of Uia Kanlle sit.
Pierre, istteoting upon the United Slates eteaaiur Jamea
Adger.
It ia true that the Janiee Adger captured the EmUte St
Ple-re on the 13th of March. 1363, off Charleston, at
tin p dq( 'o re a .ha id. caade. out it ia not true that sue
pi. i a l eu eiuvBi aud prize ere . on b strd.
The lacu ui the case a.e aa loil.wa:?Immediately
after the capture. Captain J. B. Marchand orde ed tue
boarding officers to lOhuw lha Jamas Adgvr iu to the an
chor age of the 11 tt, and to i eporl the capture to the se
nior effic*., via,?O. R. Loidsborough, leq., comm ail
ing Uuited staisa steamer Honda, whuh was done,
tbe si Blur officer then ordered e prize crew from the
d tereut visaem ia sight, uking three men from th.s
ah p, but as. igued th ' cvmmaiiii to Acting Master .Stone
(V iiunteei navy), of his owj ship, instead of Lieoto..aut
Bumj, of ihe rvgmar service, as slated in several of our
pape s. Aoitag .oaster btous at the time bo waa ordered
to taste char, e of the 1 milie bi. Pierre wus sick, and had
been loi sou,* time b fore. Had any of the oiticers of
the Jainov Adger beau order-d to take the Emilio 61.
Pierre to Philadelphia, t feel couflduntflbat this disgrace
would ha-o been spared ua. I agree with the remark
that diiie ciadit ia due u> Acting Master Stone, the officer
in charge, aud thvt he misi tuve been saully wanting In
watchmiuaas, care aad courage, which are imi?rluui es
(entmla ia a prize otboer. ADUEK.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Sckdat, June 15, 13C2.
The Custom House tables of the trade of the
port for the month of May were closed yesterday,
aad we present our usual comparative state
ments:?
{wpor|?. M
5^** WNwhoSJr*" ^3s25& ?*??>'1SC3
*??-?????. ?.?S{ }%**
u ,TT?? *"*'*'* llo!^
? *- jJis'1 SS'2n-.'Ti
? ??.f2
Domaetic produce 16,813.1*0 10,86o,7e9 9 KoT r-9i
ForeigBnierotumit.se... i>68,l*l 747.9S6 839.763
Specie and bmliea 6A2U,93S 136,900 6,164.ii36
Total exports $11,900,317 11.732,595 15 332.097
TMai,eiol'voofspecle.. S,371,331 11,603,6/6 10,367.461
It thus appears that, though oar importations are
heavier than they were at this time last year, our
exports of produoe, merchandise and spc< iu ex
ceed them, leaving the balanoe of trade in our fa.
ver. The month of May last was not an active
month in any department of business. We took a
fhir amount of merchandise from abroad
hot considerably leas than the average'
The entries for warehouse were about an
average; the withdrawals were in excess
of the aversge, which, probably, results as
much from the r fleet of the new warehonsing law
as from any demand for goods. In the month Of
May our foreign trade generally slackens between
the spring and the ftll busiuess. At Ibis tiuic last
year the civil war had begun, and the public were
yet undetermined as to its commercial effect*.
General Butler had permitted the unfortunate bat
tle of Groat Bethel to be fought; but it had had
no marked effect rpon the markets. The banks
held about six millions more specie than they do
at present; their loans were some thirteen millions
leas. Money was worth Ave or six per cent on call,
and buyera of mercantile paper were very cautious
|n their purchases. Foreign exchange was about
106 a IOC say ten per cent lower than it is at pre
sent. No financial scheme had been matured or
even proposed for the payment of the experuu ? of
the war.
The following tablea will aliow the course of
trade for eleven months of the fiscal year ending
May 30, 1%*:
lmportl. 1859-60. 1860-61. 1331-6?
July t-'7"'J36 120 24.S8I 649 14.938.651
August 34.649..*91 25.934 354 8.K45 9"?8
8*ptewb*r 13.643,645 16.200 460 7,305,661
O ti.hsr 13.617.946 16,7*7 243 8 526 741
N vvSi* 14.8*5,10? 16,431.156 9.S6:. 012
DWBbvr 18.908 3*8 21,253.033 9,318.931
laa-ary 21.766,673 26 827.411 12 620.831
r*br?ary 192U6.3S* 18 341,397 13 *72.140
March 28.580 126 18.204 ."Al 18 719.866
April 16 971 36B 14 466 393 13.252.862
May 16.6*3 151 14,949.281 14 24a J. 21
Total 11 iwnu'S.tXU 468.387 211,741,417 13! ,624.1*4
Kuril of Haw tie PnAwee
July $4,938 08* 7.525.713 *,562,739
August 4.140 710 8,0:2,814 9.652^)1
Haptawiber 4 948 81* 9 232,931 *.877,909
OntotMr 6.752.779 10,0672100 12. 350
Nnvambw 5.3ZI.6M 11232.701 14,109.763
IWovmher 6.3C2.173 10.610.94A 13.631,444
Janua y 4.299 142 10.277,924 12.043.477
Ksbruary 6,699^*7 10538 820 10J178 101
March *.**6.367 10^*0^07 6.085 176
April 6.63* 882 9517,5,348 8JI03.094
May 6.812 190 10 854,709 9,837.603
Taulll monttoa $01 >42 037 107,017,443 117,71.1,007
IfcrTf, tf Sputa.
J?l7 *10,061,019 6,16.1 ,09m 11,o-20
Aug ?t 6,400.793 T 4M 813 3,600
fefiarabar 6,207.991 8.T58,:34 16 760
Oct- bar 6.344.169 *,109.306 16638
Novuinbar 4 393,123 62.7 ,u01 49 3->4
L>?roM?t>*r 2,002 120 702,401 i*"0l3
January KM..v;-2 69 104 2.069.174
February 977.OO0 1,102 <26 3 776 0 0
Harob 22KI 6.'2J .101,901 2.4J1 233
200 0U 1,412 674 4.037,673
&*T 3,620,036 l'1-t 0.hi 6 194.936
ToUtll maetho. .*40.466 674 tl.ei9.915 I0.ll96.A43
Cork D'Uta.
July.*4,961,243 4,694/uwi 2 <V'? Ml t
Aug.iat 4./4 0IO 4,4W6.2':i IktM'-ll
?B,.iaiat<ar SJMM>lO 8 U3H w,.t 1,642.1V
Oetobor *,718,760 2,(212 07- 1 ?72?ti:,
NovMilior 2,1 T.1..4 1,7:'!,74* l'-:.i .>4
l? -o.!>>.b*r 29*<ns<< 1.(74 102 2:134947
Jauuor/... S W Kw 2.(69,201 3. ,61 9:,7
r br mrj 3?>,-CH 2..-2V 2'i 3 Mi <0.3
IU.i-,0. 3.477-64" 2.4 ,'20 4,(l>;.- 2
April 2. 44 297 1 6.3 201 4,110 u ;
May 1,4 9.401 u ? ,4'. 4 7.0.! 4
total 11 luOrth*..*34.034^586 27:. ,070 3I ' ;1 631
The fcllowm* are tho trudo tobli - t'-.r ih< we<k
and ainoe January 1
lnum.
Ik*th* rr?tk. not. 189! i-r.2
Dry *1,23-i,2ft M* Wj f ,11 .1
(.antral tu -r( ha. dot. 8.030,189 1.0' 9.37 222-'. 'J4
T'AaI for tha ftak *4 202 149 2.146. ? ;r, 1.
<?r*vtonal/ rapnr' a>l . 0.>,K10 704 72'.'66 767 71 07". ?'-l
Otraa January 1..*100,112.24* 76.16H 2J 7^.2,.'W3
Kaeoar* or Faoci < 9 aim Mkiom .m>
1900 1901. (N?-2
fntal fiw II a . *1.971 727 1X20,IT 2,2 9 400
Travlowaly rapartad . 36,0.19,970 86,.311.4 7? . 2 219 O
total aiuca Jao 1. .*37,010'.06 67,011.400 64.493.iM
fcxroar- or Srmm.
I960 1861 1963
Taial for iba waak *603.Ml 19.076 l,49i.T27
rravuaaly ra^ortad.. 1? ,20s 06* MMJWT 20.727.449
Taul ?1B?B Ja?. l..*l 0,707 ,.930 2.8604"
%kt bonk otalaauut of loat Mondoj alio* u a
' loan* average of $141,318,381, being a decrease of
$3o3,033 from the previous week; a speele average
of $31,248,882, being a deoroaae of (148,403, and a
depaeits average of $136>66,%i, being an in
crease of $132,20$. It is understood that the
specie will probablg show a small inoreaae to
morrow, and that the loaaa and deposits may per
haps likewise reach a higher figure, though the
general movement ia so slight that it will not at
tract any attention. The bauks are using their
means in the purchase of government stocks and
in loans on other securities. There is no business
paper to speak of in market, and such paper as is
made can be sold much better at the note brokers'
than at bank. The specie reserve remains pretty
stationary, and will not ftnctuate actively for
some t.me. After the lat proximo it will probably
increase, in consequence of the payment of in
terest on the debts of the United States and vari
ous leyal States. Meanwhile the receipts of gold
from various sources are probably fully equal
to the drain for export. The banks are under
stood to be heavy holders of certificates of indebt
edness, which answer the purpose of mercantile
paper, and afford them an opportunity of earning
interest on their capital. Their operations in go
vernments have thus far proved so successful
that they have more than baianced their losses
through the repudiation of Northern claims by
Southern debtors.
The money market exhibits no now feature*.
Money is offered to the established bouses at 3 per
cent per annum, and is rcloaned by them to the
street operators and smaller houses at 4 a 9 per
cent per annum. Commercial paper sells at 4 a 6
per cent, and is in demand at these rates. Certifi
cates of indebtedness are wanted at 100%, and are
mostly held at 100% a %. Green back demand
notes advanoed on Friday to 103%, but sold yes
terday at 103%. There is no present prospect
of any advance in the value of money; on
the contrary, all the indications lead to the
belief that the revival of trade with the
reconquered Southern States will be very slow, and
that merchants will tuove so cautiously for some
time to come that the demand for money for com
mercial purposes will be very light indeed. Abroad,
at the great financial centres, at London, Paris and
Frankfort, money is very cheap indeed?ranging
from 2% to 4 per cent. There are many here who
look for a 2 por cent money market this summer.
It is the interest of Mr. Chase to keep money easy,
in order to secure the conversion of his legal ten
der currency; and it may be taken for granted that
he will not neglect any measure which may oon
duce to this end.
The letter of the Secretary of the Treasury to
the Chairman of the Committee of Ways and
Means, requesting Congress to authorize a fresh
issue of $150,000,000 of legal tender notes, has
been the signal for a fresh burst of speculation in
gold and exchange. The former rose yesterday to
106%, and there was some talk of Iiighcr quota
tions, but, so far as we could learn, without any
actual sales above the rate we have named. Bank
ers' bills on London closed for the packets yesterday
at 116%. After the sailing of the steamers some
of the broken tried to buy; bnt the leading drawers
were nnwiUing to sell except at a marked ad
vance, and the specalaton in bills were thus en
abled to report that 117, and even 117%, had been
refused. All this flurry in bills and gold is the
wotk of speculation on the one hand, and unrea
soning panic on the other. The tables of our
foreign trade, which we publish above, show that
the commerce of the fiscal year 1861-2, which ter
minates on the 30th inst., will leave us largely
creditors of the foreign world; and as there is
every reason to believe that our exports of pro
duce will increaee, while it is rea-enable to expect
that Congress will effect such chsojrrs in the tariff
as shall secure a diminution in our imports, it is
-imply absurd to reckon on the foreign exchanges
ruling against us. The premium on gold lias
been forced to it? present point by the opera
tions of speculator*, who bare been acting
upon the supposed effect of the new
issue of Treasury notes. It is utterly base
less. There is no need of gold for the ordinary
operations of commerce. We can send abroad all
that the foreign world can require of as without
diminishing to any perceptible extent our domestic
reserve. We have yet on haud over twenty mil
lions of the gold we took from Kurope last year,
and oar California remittances continue. In all
probability the recent advance in specie will be
followed by a decline as rapid as the advnnce. The
present premium affords merchant* and bankers
who have lieen hoarding gold an excellent oppor
tunity to realize profit.-. Mix to six a*id a half per
cent is a very handsome premium, and shrewd
operators mill take advantage of it and sell without
delay. The changes are that w e ahull see the pre
cious metal selling within thirty days at 2 a 3 per
cent again. Country bankers who sre wise will
lose no time in taking advantage of the -pecula
tive fever of our Wall street operators, and in let
ting tbero have their gold. If they are wide awuke
they can do better with their money, even shonld
gold rise one or two per ceut higher; and if gold
should fall to 102 a 103, as it will probably do,
they would have reason to regret that they had al
lowed the golden opportunity to escape them.
Foreign bankers and dealers in foreign exchange
have evinced much concern at the proposal of
Secretary Chase to issno $150,000,000 more Trea
sury notes. They predict?and the prophecy is
re-echoed by all the dlaloyal citizens?that this
new iaauo most lead to a general Inflation of
pricea and an rdtimate callage, it is not with
any intention of disparaging the foreign bankers?
aome of whom are among the most enterprising
and nsefnl of oar citisens?that we draw attention
to the notorious fact that their presages with re
gard to the eeurse of oar public flfiancee since the
war began have been uniformly and egregionsly
wrong. When Mr. Chase first resolved to issne
paper and make it a legal tender, these bankers
predicted the speedy collapse of onr financial sys
tem, and proclaimed that onr finances would soon
be in the condition of those of Austria. It
was on the strength of letters written in banking
houses in New York that Enropean journalists so
Confidently wnrned their readers of the impending
financial ruin of the federal Union. Ueveral
months have elapsed, and onr finances?which
these authorities pronounced in a hopeless state
are so sound that the present complaint ef the
hankers is that Mr. Chase will not undertake
to negotiate, through their instrnmcntulity,
a 5 per cent loan In the neirhb -o-hood of
par. Again, when Mr. Chase fir?t i:-- ted irns
deMBable paper, a'l the foreign hou es began to
buy go d They were confident that gold was
going to rise to an enormous prrmiutn; end they
were confirmed in this opinion by the organs of
defunct schools of finance, and by all the secret
aeceaiouists. What again was the result? These
lor ign booses lost ?o much money on their pur
chasea of gold that they gave np the operation aome
fine ago. On the -first issue of legal tender
paper gold ro-e to 5 per cent, then fell to
! !/??? We do not mention these matters in
I order to disparage the judgment of onr
foreign hanker- but merely to show that
their opinions on American finance must not be
regarded as beyond dUpnte or appeal. The ceurae
which lh< govt rnnient of the United States hat
traced out for itself at the present crisis Is with
out precedent, and it is natural that observers who
arc guided by precedent only shonld view it with
astonishment and even dismay. We venture,
nevertheless, to predict that the Uene wIR justify
Mr. Chase *e.d h's support .?? in the main feature*
of the policy pursued by the Troasury Depart*
ment; that there will be no serions inflation of
prices, and conserpienUy no collapse; that gold
will ot flow outward in sindi quantities as to ne
nact the stability of onr bunking ii.?titntions, od
that the government will bo enabled, much
?ooaer than is expected, to revert te a specie ba
aia, without convulsion or catastrephe. The
aaaount of new treasury notee which It is now
proposed to iseae is $150,000,00#. Of these it
is proposed to retain $84,000,000 in hand
to moot an unexpected demand for the
return of 4 and "5 per oent deposits; so that
the actual amount to be placed at the disposal of
the department will only be $116,000,000. By
the acts passed in February last, aa iaaue ef
$150,000,000 of notes was authorized, mainly to
take the place of ourrency which had been dia
credltoo by the failure of banks, by the decline in
border State stocks, and by the withdrawal from
circulation of large amounts of specie and of
Sonthern bank notes. But of these $150,000,000
Congress pronounced $60,000,000 to be receivable
for customs duties. Of these $60,000,000 some
$56,000,000 are still afloat, und, being equivalent to
gold in the payment of duties, are held at 3 a 3%
premium, and art consequently withdrawn from
circulation. Of the $150,000,000 of currency cre
ated by Congress in February, there is therefore
only sbout $90,000,000 sfloat?considerably lesg
than the amount of the specie currency withdrawn
from crculation, of the Illinois, Missouri and
other bank currency which has collapsed in oonse
quence of tbe fall in Southern States stooks, and
of the Georgia, Tennessee, Louisiana and other
Southern bank cuirency which has become
worthless by the secession of the States
from whence it hailed. There is In reality at this
moment less currency?that is to say money
afloat in the North than there was at the time the
war broke out. Mr. Chase now proposes to sup
plement his present issue of $90,000,000 by a
further issue of $116,000,000?making in all about
$206,000,000 of government currency to be floated.
This is probably more than there was in existence
in the North before the war. Bnt, in the first
place, it must be remembered that the war has
had tho effect of wiping out of existence all South
ern currencies, and that, m fast as we reconquer
states, we have got to supply them with money of
some kind or other. At Nashville, for instance,
United States Treasury notes are the only money
which is freely used in daily business transactions.
At New Orleans and Memphis the discredit of Con
federate money hns led to a general demand for
United States notes, and those active commercial
centres will very speedily absorb many mil
lions of United States paper. The same
will be the case at Norfolk and all other
ports which are occupied by Unitod States
forces. In the second place, it most always be
borne in mind that the real purpose of tho Trea
sury Department was not the floating of legal ten
der notes, but the recognition of six per cent
bonds. It is with the proceeds of the latter that
the cost of the war must be defrayed. The question
is, how could such bonds have been best and most
cheaply negotiated? The foreign bankers say to
Mr. Chase, " You should have followed the Euro'
pcan example, called for bids, and let us make
terms with you." The Secretary has preferred to
inaugurate an American system. He issues con
vertible paper; issues so much of it that money
becomes abundant, and stocks rise: and it then
becomes an object for the holders of his
currency to convert it into bonds. In a
short while the sixes of 1881 will sell at 112
a 115, and the 5.29 bonds at a substantial pre
mium. When that is the case, every one who
receives a thousand dollars of legal tender cur
rency will take it to the 8ub-Trensury before three
P. M. and convert it into bonds. In this
way Mr. Cliasc will, in effect, be paying
the expenses of the war with six per
cent five year bonds, negotiated at par, and
there will be no inflation of paper money; for as
fast aa the government currency is paid out it will
come back for conversion. He will, in reality,
have achieved the result which the bankers now
blame him for not aiming at, without coBt to the
government, and without placing himself in the
hands of the money dealers. Jf he had called for
a loaa of $100.009,000?enough to last him for
three months?it is doubtful whether he would
hove had $25,000,000 offered at par. The very
men who are now loudest in denouncing him
would hare refused to subscribe, and would have
sought to make terms which would have given
them a fat profit. He has relied on biH own re
sonrces, and the result will justify his sagacity,
and will prove that there is at least one govern
ment in the world which does not exist by suffer
ance of the bankers and money dealers.
That the ultimate result of the present policy of
the Treasury Department must be tlie substitution
of government money for bnnk notes throughout
the country is obvious enough. Jlr. Chase dis*
covered, when be began to cast about him for
ways and means, that the rorcrmrent possessed,
under the constitution, a power in regard to the
issning of paper money which had always lain dor
mant. That it was the intention of the framers of
the con.-titutioii to secure for the country a uni.
form currency at par everywhere, and issued
undtr the authority and guaranti e of the genera'
government, no one who carefully studies that in'
strument can doubt for a moment. Unhappily for
the country, the general government had never,
until the present war broke out, exercised this un
doubted power of supplying the caurtry with
money; and, in ita default, the States, which were
by the constitution expressly prohibited from is
suing paper money, usurped illegally the right of
granting charters to bank* of issue. They were
perhaps forced to pursue the course they did by
the negligence of the general government. Com
merce required paper money, and, if the proper
authority would not issue ft, improper authorities
were compelled to do so. The present war and
the exigencies of tlie case have recalled the fede
ral government to a knowledge of its privileges, if
not to a sense of its long neglec ted duties to the
public, in this respect, and the result is the issues of
paper mouey which wc are now witnessing. The
leading feature of these issues, aa we have above
remarked, la their convertibility into 6 per cent
bonds. This feature operates as a perpetual check
and safety valve againat an excessive issue of
paper. Whenever Mr. Chase sets afloat more
paper than the commerce of the conntry requires'
government stocks will rise to such a premium
that conversion will become general, and thus tlia
redundant currency will be called in. Already we
notice that the mere talk of a new issue led to an
increase of deposits for conversion at the Sub*
Treaanry at New York from a daily average o1
about tna.000 to 1616,000 on Friday and 1428,000
yesterday.
The following tahle shows the course of the
stock market for the pan week and month:?
Mav 17. May 24. Mv <11. June T. Jun* 14.
V. 8.6'a,regl*ru.l04 1?If( 102Me.d.l03 104
Virginias DO MX MX 69 66X
Tennessee* 60 49X 60 60 X 60
M'awnl 6 ? 62 tig 61M 6.1 6214
Xew Yirk Central SO* 9789* 01X NJ(
Reading 40 40 49* 66? Sir 4
Ki is 30X ??X 3?X 36 MX
Erla preferred... 07 03 X 64 06 07
WteOdpB < enwal. 61 onX ?? MX 67V
Mi.Hga-. flf.i.ur*. 2?x MX VM MX 28X
8rmth (iiaieateed. C6X 66 67U 66 04
TiHtoia < antral... 62 00 6?X 64 MV
Oaleiia. 72 00 69 'i 70X 71V
Ruck Island S6 01H MX 64 M
Toled" 46X 44 44^< 46* 48X
Paoama 129 ?; 129 131X 133 130 V
HaitanalUver.... 43 *?X 44.X 47 43V
Paclfle Mall 116M "*X 110XC H?X
There has been a marked advance In stocks
within the past day or two based; upon the preva
lent belief that the new issues of government paper
will eanae a general inflation. At the seme time
we notice that large cmownta of Amci icaa securi
ties are ooming hen for sola. This arise* not
fr. rn any increasing diatrwat af onr aeonritlea
among foreigners, but from ?p?onU0vt operations
by some of ourshiowrdb. uk >.g h"ti;e?. Ever since
the war began a rao?. t .-r.Mi tL.1 1. s^,^t 1 be* beep
done by the purchase of American stooka in Hn
rope and their resale here. The Europeans, mlo
led by the bitter attacks of their journals upon
this country, hare been willing t* dhpoae
of their American securities at low rates,
while our people at heme, more justly appreciating
the condition of the oountry, hare been willing
to purchase nil the foreigners were anxious to sell'
Several of our banking houses hare taken advan
tage of this state of things, and have done a larg?
and profitable business. A very large aggregate
amount of State, city and railway bonds has thus
passed from foreign to American holders within a
few months, and ths operation ia still proceeding
actively. It is a matter of congratulation. It is
impossible to exaggerate the misohiet which has
flowed from our habit of relying upon foreigners
for a supply of capital. Henceforth it is to be
hoped we shall hear no more of thia foolish and
injurious practice.
We have received the following communication
on the subject of the Pittsburg, Port Wayne and
Chicago Railroad Company;?
TO THB ?l)ITOU OF TUB HHKALD.
1 UILAPSLTHU, JUllO 13, 1882
I am sorry you could not flud room tor my ? uiuiunl
catlon about lbs I'tttsburg, Fort Wayne and tbicugo Kail
road, as tbe tai ls it ooutaiuaJ ara of interest to a Urge
section of people, not only In this country, but on the
other tide of the water. 1 trust you oau find s, aoe for
two inquiries;?
1. I wish to know whether tbe mortgagee under tbe
reorganisation were not gr <nted by tne trustees indivi
dually, tne property uever having been conveyed to the
company at ail, and the fee having aiwaysutluce tbe aal?
vested in the truetsoa.aud being in thura still. Aud
whether, under those circumstances, any atockhol :#r may
not iter eh tar com|*l the trustees, b'y pioporiegil pro
cess, to make over tbe proierty, without enenmb arcs,
to tba company lor which they bought It. A so. whutber,
in such an event, the mortgage bouds would have any
higher elaim th in one in mere equity?witm ut mort
gage?against the coaipnny.
2- I wish to Inquire whether bondholders are not em
powered to vote at meetiogs of the company oa the
some footiug as the shareholders, and whether, in faot,
the provisions on this head are not such m to giva the
truaisos, who, in ths absence of boudholdera, vote tor
them, absolute control of the property. Also, whether
the real owners of the company, the stockholders, are
llksly to submit to this absurd arrangement without try
lag to rip up the reorganisation.
The receipts of the New York and Harlem Rail
road Company for the first five months of 1862, as
compared with lest year, are as follows, via:?
1861. 1362.
January 1103,404 ICO 033
February 88,001 08,036
March 88,TOO 103.020
April ; 04,0 JO 04 067
May 83,860 04,160
Total $468,881 480,001
468.881
Total five months' increase over last year $31,110
cgThs earnings of the Dayton and Michigan Rail
road for the year ending April 1,1862, were:?
1862 $100,103 ST
1861 876,002 .60
Inoreasa ? $26,166 78
The company has recently acquired convenient
and commodious depot accommodations at Toledo,
and erected grain elevators, which have had a
favorable influence on the business of the road, us
the receipts for the months of April and May show
an increase of about $6,000 over the corresponding
months of last year.
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
Saturday, June 14?6 P. M.
Ashks?Ths market wai steady, wkh sales of 75 bbls.
pots at $6 75 a $5 81X- Pearls wore nominal at $8
p ? ?Flour?1 he continued Urmnosa in
freights tended to depress the market, which feU od
about 5 cents per barrel, with a moderate demand. The
sales footed up about 12,000 bbls., closing within the
following rat ge of prices;-.
.Superfine Stale $4 16 S 4 25
Extra State 4 40 a 4 50
Superfine Western 4 15 a 4 26
Commou to choice extra Western 4 40 n 6 06
Canadian a S 00
Southern mixed to good superfine A 08 e 6 00
Extra do ? ? n 6 70
tiuod to choice family de ? 70 a 7 25
Rye Hour 2 70 I 4 00
Corn meal, Jersey and Brandy win* 2 00 a 3 2o
?Canadian flour was also dull and heavy, while the saio*
embraced about 700 bbls. witbtn th# above range J
prices. Southern flour was Inactive end the demand
limited. The sales embraced 800 bbla. within the above
range of quotations. Kye flour was unchanged, whi.e the
ealr* embraced 200 bbls. ( oru meal was steady at our
liaurss with salsa of 200 bbls. Jersey and Ursndy wine.
W bent was rather firmer for good shipping lots, with
sates of about 86,000 bushels, closing quiet st f 1 12 e
81 16 for ri d Western, t?3c. $1 04 for Canadian club, $1 18
Tor prune Western amber, 80o.w|10l Tor Milwaukee
club and Chicago spring at 00c. a $1. A small lot of
choice white Kentucky was rsjiorted at fl 38. Corn was
Isss buoyant and closed at rather lower rales, while the
demand was good at the oonoasskm. Tho eales
for the day fctled up about 75 000 bushels at 48o. a 51o.
lor new ?nd at 61},c. a 52c. for old Western, stored and
delivered; it 6?c. for Delaware yellow, and at 68c. for
Western white. Kye was rteady and in fatr demand.
?.itii sales of 2,600 bushels of State at 70c. Barlty and
bar lev malt were quiet, and with limited sa.es quota
tions were nc m;n.l. Oats were firmer and in god re
quest, with sales of Oanaifian and Western at 41c. a43c.,
a"r..n M.--1 be* cargo of the Tingnrella, comprising
4 600 bags of Kio, was sold at ulxiut 20>?c.
'oitwv?The maiki I was qui-i, oi.d sa.os ccnflned to
ah'.ut200 bales. el>s "f wt liout animation at lie. a
ai "c for middling uplands. After ihe receipt or too
fo; sign news, givlag an anvai.ee in Liveriswl with In
creased sales, holders mautlcstsd increa ed llrinucss
"fmuuts?R"11 *? wcr* bnnsr. To Liverpool about.
76 000 bushels wlwat were #nga?od, In bulk .uid ?.hi|>s
ivm. at lOd.alb'.d., ana 8,600 do. coru at 8??d., Ift
JffL'ii,,.,, o 4tO bb'. lUmr, at 2s. 6d. a 2s. Od.; 3,0(10
oallocs ? il "1 30*.; COOtiorcn l*M at 27s. 6d., and t>6
t ab s cotton, at thrss-slxioeu tu n ? pcuay (Sea Island),
r.ootierce*lard wcr. taken b> a British vessel,at 27s. 6d.
t f/ndon 24 too bushels wheat at 10d., in bulk, and
8M) hbis. Hour ot 3s. 1^0. To OA-trow about 30,000
K.-'h N w hi at (a small po. tl >u to fill upl, at 8l,d, in
h.iii and the remainder at 10,'.,d.t in ships' bags. A
-an' ?.& taken up to load with 10,000 bushels wheat, in
bulk a. d\hi.w bags, at MM. Bats* to Havre were uu
Tbemuvksi wsgdull. Dry cod were selling In
* . Ti.all way. while price* were uoininai. Mackerel were
beivv witS moderate sa'es at $7 60 for No 1 ard f? a
as '0 for No 2-No 3 were acarce and firm loved her
rt. B were'In gwd dcmai;d, and prices Arm at 2t?c. lor
leafed and 14* for No. 1, afloat. Barrel herring were
'"vAifr ?The'market fur dried foreign was dull. Fair
?L ?Y Malaga raisins were making at 83 12.'; for
lui'^s .a-h^ and 53 12 a fit 16, tour months. and. ? half
si 60 at 81 56 cob and four months, prints,
half boxes. were at 81 40. cash. The last antes of cur
r?au compr sed 80 bbls. at 8c, a 8*e., four months, and
'fte*nnwukct w?* well supplied, snd with a
limited demand tbo market waa low.-. MmleraU 1*1*8
of North river wire making at cue. at MK. tor nbipmeut,
""fhnr-'wsre sts'idy', with mors inquiry from the trade,
while fifier s were unchanged lie total re eipts reached
258 0h0, against 468.10O at the same lima in 1801, and
Hot-- ?Thu'inartiet was steady, with a fair brewing
,i ?nd and w ithtu t WO of tin ee days Rales of ?iO huh a
^ fit 14c. a 10c. in Old, mm* 120 ?
of 188n. were mads at 6XC- a 8>%c., aud a siiuWI lot .or
pig wps flrmly held, while sales were
^^^Iras^mHidfo? hsm'odt sols was active.
The rscelpls wer* light, while, with a dim,Dialing
sl?k the tnarket was Q m and c utlnucd In light sup
fl^aiid prices wet# sustained. French an I American
j ? i^!_Both IUkktatd und O'.on's Falls wer# Is g-*4 de
m 'tid^nnd pi ices wo e Urin. 3al?0 of co i.ni'u. Rm k
land were mr.Uing at 60c. and lump at 80c. UUnsFaii*
wis ecilit acd sales of knei.an's lump wore maklig
rlo^ and j'b U at $t, throe months.
lfcmimm-* 1- <* *> bUlB-, ubs WT! *l 3#^'
h, a7*tosk ?Th* ma ket wss quiet and irreg ;lnr;
innts wore rnsting, in snu.il lots, at
Bg m ai d of common rosin at $12 a $12; No. 1
:^ldaril4and whits at 817. Tar .old at All a
W fer Horib Carolina and Wilmlfigton.
1 ?,E?-Crude whale was higher, with sales st the East
m.4 wTat 60s. a 814., cash. Hps m was qntet and nomt
f. u. iinaaed was tlrni m cask and bbls., at 80c. a
Sla tfl ve waa #4llln? baeketa at $3 60 for quarts aud
t&or rtbi and Wsawrn lard at 86?. a 80c Crude pe
SSeTim was In steady refining demand for export. Lotn
iTSTikmavlty W*r# soiling at 10c. a ll;ge ,and 81
at ?A.stra for packag*". with a lot of 42 a 46 at lie.
?Vb and l"Atf* packagvs. K.Onwl was also In
LT; 7,? Dd at Orrosr prices, with free salsa at 18s.
E^STiWSraw Otdor.anU at 22e a 26*. tor testing
10pC>! mom ^5srk?1?">?* WM ^wsr. bat tn'sra
kte astlv* at the ooncMslan. Tho sales /ootsd 8 000
Khie inciudod in whtob wore 1,000 bblo mooo, chook to
? I Mfl * Tho romnindor *?M at |io 88 a $10 81K,
hlwi at 8* a 88 12>4. Boof was unchanged, with
IL . cfSOO bbls. M ill ** ? ?W for plain mass, and at
Sfl a 814 28 Wt *VUn. Prims msss waa nominal Beef
f.? ware woody; W bbl? " P- 4
rus^ meats wore loss artlvs and brnyant; sale*
200 packagrs were mads at 8X0. a 3Xc for
^eubfcr* andat 4X*- ? 4c. for hamo. lard was In lair
!S?w?ridprlceo Arm, with sales of 1J00 bbls. at 7X-.
?|uT w4 S&ko A AXo. Hultor and cheese were un
Shji& Woqnste mate st lfie. o ITe rorbsot yellow,
aiJtohtoat 14e a '6e. Chssos wa* nnaltorod.
idea. -Sales of 608 a 00? bags Raot IndU wore mad* at
4lw4w~The m.rkat wa* maeWvo, vhllo gcloos wore
wltt out q a t able obange. The sales were oootned to
Mb tibde. Ctoi t( ?Vi a l\o- for both refitting aud gro
cery irotH, lud Ti boiaa at privata trina
Tailow ?The market wax active and tlrm. Within
two or thru* days about 460,090 .be Western, Kastara
and city kin bean aot<l at a 9c., and 40,000 a
60,000 ilia. Washington city <t 9c.
W Mtwr ?sales of Too bbls. wars mads at S4j{6. a
24 Vc for state, and at 26c. a26 t^c. for Western
RBLICtOOg HOTKKS.
rpHK CO 0 If Kit STONE OK THE CONGRBG ATIONAL
J. Tabernmde, corner of York and Henderson atresia.
Jersey ORy, wMl be laid, with appropriate cm-numies, oa
Monduv. 16th laxL, attoir o'cloc,. P.M., jMinduaily. Ad
dir.ua. shy Rev. J. P. Tuompson, D. D., of New Yo'k; Bw.
Wm. Ivea Buddingiea, I>. D., and Rev. Wat. Aivin Bartlait,
ot Bruo ivo.
EXPRESSES,
ABURNUAM8 PCBNITl RE EXPRESS AND PACK
. leg eaUbliahm nl. 111 W.ai Hle-etui, nirart, neur
Sixth avenue.?Furniture boxed and snipped to all pat la of
the w- rid. Coveied wanona for removing [ainiitea lo aud
from the oountiy. Pui uiiure tored.
BILLIARDS.
Billiards.?for balk, a splendid stock of
n w and katoiii. i and Tahlea, with ihe ouly correol and
reliable <n anion* now in use Ord -ra by mail attended to
by W. H OKI FFITII, 114 Fulton street.
Billiards?STB a no urs are informed plat
ngnexi m at 1 A .u. at BASSFOKD'S, 149 Full, n street.
Ends 12 P. U. K-tabl a .ed IK31. I'ablea on hand or made
to order. Taulee and Trimmings for sale.
PHELANS PATENT BILLIARD TABLES AND'COM
blnai.xn Cushion*?the be.xt and only reliable onus in
use, are e ;>nniH(ituivii and for sale only by
PIIELAN A COLLENDBR, 63 to 69 Crosby street.
SITUATIONS WASTED?FEMALES.
A NICE BNOLI.HU GIRL WANTS A SHQATI0N TO
? o tut ho a, w oi k of a email famui ; she ta a good plain
cook a mi e oellcn! washer and Irooer; haa two >e ra' rate
reiKK! I mm her hist plane. ( all at 2,6 M .iherry at., near
Houston. No applicants out of town need apply.
A SITUATION WANTED-BT A RESPECTABLE
young Mill, as chambermaid and waitruss; would be
u tiling to take charg of cbil iron. Can bo aeon until en
ga ed at her I set place 29 Baa. USih at.
A GERMAN PROTESTANT GIRL WANTS A SITUA
tion In an American family to do oitninberw.trk and
retving. Ouod city reference given. Apply at 171 ave. B,
recuna floor, between 19th and lUb ate.
A RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION
as cook in a reaprotahi. family; iintiersiand* all kinds
of French and Eng!i.-h, ooklag, soups, end dessert; haa from
three to four years' cliy refeienee; uo objet tlnit lo go a shot t
distance in the ooun'rv for the summer. Cau be aeon lor
two days at 172 Enat 24th at., between lat and 2d avs.
A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA
tion .,s aurae a: d ara.iia.reae; uo objection to do'Ciiam
berwo.k; beat of city rvftnenoe. Call at 236 East 30.hat.,
near 2d sr., for two days, .,
A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL WANTS A
situ.tiiua in a private family, as seamstress; under
stands dress making and all klnus of family sewing; no ob
jei tlon to the country for the summer. Call at 219 Paoidc
street, Brooklyn.
A COMPETENT DRESSMAKER WANTS A SITUA
tion: oan cut and lit p rfedlv, and do all kinds of tine
sewing; 1? willing to do light eharabcrwork; best i4tj- rele.
r> me; wages $8 per month. Address A. C., Madison squat e
Post otlice.
A GERMAN GIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO GE
neral housework; good reference. Apply at 3tiU Wash
ington ,t.
AS CHILD'S NURSE -WANTED, A SITUATION AS
child a intra,-, liy a t'rotesiant woman, who understands
the < a e ot children of any age; cau brute tuem up by hand;
ia ab.e to give the best of city rclerenee us to character ttud
rapacity. Inquire at A3 West 21st at., between 5th and 6ih
ares.
A SITUATION WANTED-BT A RESPECTABLE
yoting woman, in a private funilly, to do ebamberwork
and wa Unit. H, at < ity reference given. Cau be seen for
two days at 430 West 16th ft., second floor, front room.
A SITUATION WANTED-BT A RESPECTABLE
young woman, to do general housework; uo objection
to go to the country; good oity reference. Call lor two days
at 164 2>Hh street.
A (SITUATION WANTED-BY A PROTESTANT WOMAN,
J\ t.o du chain oerwork and wait ng, or en 11..% nurse; Is a
good pla:n newer; no oojecUons to go Into the country. Ap
ply at 1 il 7th av.
A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A Situ
ation lo d., be housework of a suutil family; ha- mi ob
jei lion to go a abort cl-Uitcc Into the voumry; beat of city
r tkrenre o>n be given. Call at 145 West 16 b at, In the rear,
between 6th and 7th ave.
A SMART, TIDY OIRL WANTS A SITUATION TO DO
housework; is a IIrat rate waaher a?d iroi.er and a
plain rook; la a good baker of bread and biscuit; la willing
and obliging; haa good oity reference. Call for two daya at
92 Weat Houston at., ro,ra 14.
A SITUATION WANTBD-BY A RESPECTABLB
girt, to do general housework; is able and witling to
work; haa the beat of city refer, noe. Can be seen for two
days at 133 Concord at, Brooklyn.
A YOUNG LADY OP THE HIGHEST RKSPECTA"
bilnv, with jjrst rlaas ter rene s, di aires a pndtlon aa
stewardess. lady's maid or travelling companion lo some
l.tdy who ia going to Europe, la juire for Era McDonald,
326 9tlr?v.
A YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS NURSE
and seamstress; can rut and tit children's clothes; can
operate on lit over A Baker's machines; the be a; ot city refe*
rente. Call at 225 West 22d at. Brooklyn preferred.
A GOOD COOK AND BIASES DESIRES TO OBTAIN
a finish.n; understands her business lb all respects;
would do some washing or the entire klrcbmi wor';;mo?lex
ccilent reiurenon; w ould go to the couniry. Cau ne seen for
two daya at 116 Allen at., inrncr Drtanocy, In the re tr.
A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN
wants a aitinition aawetttutae; b. ft of n>fet u r ran
be given: child seven weeks old. Apply at 141 4Iat ?l., be
tween 8tn aud bth avs. Call for one week.
A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITU,
atiou to cook, wash aud irou in a small private t iiiitly:
uo objections to go a abort distance in the country; b st or
reference given. Call at or address ler two daya 276 West
2"Uh st, (rent basement.
ARESrHOTABLE TO I'NX) WOMAN WISHER A
al.uutioii an good '"ok anil superior oat-lier and Ironer,
or would lake a siu.ntii u a? rt ami ^-r ma id aim waitress, and
would-be willing to go la the country lor tha summer. Can
pro luoe I.re years'etc reference 17onr Per last employers.
? a l for two day* at lot Henry at., H: otlyn.
t lEirECTXBLI YOII NO WOMt.V WISHES A
i\ aituat.un aa chainbc rm?ld and waitress, or to do wash
ing ami Ironing. No objection to go in the co nlr? B< at
i ity nfi rtnre i rotn h r last place, -2 h at l'/tb at., twr
Bcotulway. Can fce. seen fur two unya.
ASITI ATIwN WANTED-BY a YOUNO WOMAN. AS
it ran and aa.imstrcsa. orcbum mi ld and hk.Ut-s;
good r-feretp ca; wool 1 like to go to'he ? oitntry. Can bo
u rn lor two day s at~7V Charles -l., first Hour.
A SITUATION WtNTKU?BY A RESPECTABLE
woman, to ook, wash andiron or do general house*
work; no objection to go a short distance In to ? wutitrr; lie
heat of city reference. Call for two oaya al 167 Retry tl,
* 8 NURSE.?AN EFFICIENT MONTHLY NURSE'
A who ran give the last rt fotittce, is tow dl.-<-ng tged
and htdes'ro m ol making aotne cngageno nt; la In the 1 ? >(!
of t ikin; c.-re of tnrkild iad:es and ai-nth tnoti; n , oh -.ilea
to take rare of an infant. Call nl 170 t*h av., bet ween lith
and I Jilt sta.
AS COOK.?WANTED. A SITUATION, BY A FIltST
ctasa cook, In a p. Hate laini.y; pm '.-ctlv understands
rooking In all Its brnnuhcs?soups, gstne, J'-lliea, lor cteaut,
and dr.aerta of all kinds; best of ,ity rtf-r-uce. Call for
wo da, a at lit West 27lit at., in the store,
t ?
AS HOUSEKEEPER?WANTED. BY A YOU NO AMB
man widow, a situation as truuaekr per; will.oust o r
It a duty I t stud) Sic tnu-r-M and hapiaaesa or tic family
circle. Call at or address 192 Baa: Broadway, from 10 t'll 0.
A SITUATION WASlEOt-BY A MK' PECf \ UI.B
at young ;.rl, an rhauihcrmald and ualiretK In a smalll
private family; or to do chamlierwork and lor- rare or chil
dren sn I do plain aewtug. Prefers going In the country.
Good city reference. Can be ?e< n lor too days a' 210 Wt si
lath at., between 7th and 8th ava., Ir.nl uensc, Mi,rt Uxor,
tiack room.
A SITUATION WANTED-BY A COMPETENT YOUNO
girl, as uurae; I* a ,;o,?t plain aew,r and can do em
bro dc.iy ueatly ; >a accustomed to the rcre of young cbl d-n;
would nave no objection to tl.c noun ry for the auuiun r
meatus has good -iitv reference. Call at or address lll>f
Wear Win St., let.aea tftu and 7th ava, tbJidUooi, fmut
room, (? f two days.
A MIDDLE AOED WOMAN WANTS A nlTUAI ION
In a private lauilly; Is a j<mm1 , <aii>, ettceilent baker of
bread, blaouit and roHe; wmttd do tbr eutiro uj-hln o. a
small lauilly; gives t o trou' le bjr vhutlr or receiving rial
tors; la willing and obliging; won' I ?o to nnr yprt < f the
c>. ntry. C?Tat .m Kenwn-k St., bcivroen Onual and Sprint
A
A
FIRST CLASS COOK, 11NDJyi'STANDINw HEH
bus -as tiurutigUly tn all its biaucu-a, luolndiug
soup-. Jellies, game, Alt, ?.ahea a sllua lvii lit a Ilia; cli.-s
mailing ?,euae or hotel, ?U'o iwlti city or country. Seat
ol city rcfereuoee given. Imp l-e for twodaja at 87 West
13th at.
A YOUNO WOMAN WISHBK A SITUATION AS WOOD
plat it cook and eicellent washer and it.iner; would de
housework In a small prie.it> fain Iv: la willing and oM gin ;
nnohticnon to go to the co trry. Th.o, years' city refe
rraoe. Call foi two days at 1W B.i .1 4tkh at.
AkkauE' i ablk YouNQ Woman want* a ritu
sin. t aa i hamuermaid and waltr< aa or te uralst in tue
fine washing and ironing; urtdtrstaMa Iter buMnesa. ran
b'- scon otr two days at her Into plana M West t7th at
N EXPERIENCED YOUNG '.URBAN WOMAN
wis! ?< a ?ituailott aa ? h -rui -u nia.. and |daln sewer;
no objectv u to do walling; tut Eu.l eh or American private
fondly In the dty prefi rred. Ca i bo acoa for iw idaysat
1U K m ?!.. nsar Grand, rwim No IS.
CIOOK'B SITUATION WANTED?HY A YOUNG WO
I man, wh' IS every ? ly re| ?'???? o. taking care of a gen
Ucmau s kite I a; la wtiiliu; to a sist ,n washing Apply ut
her present alt-atloit, 416 4ih at., where .he has llrad tl ree
ytu ra.
Situations wanted?by two young women-,
onats chambermaid and wall reus o aa waltra-s ,u.l>,
the other as a good c-mk, who Is also an ekoalleM laundress;
Is a gtaxl baker; un ler.Unda all aiuds of |?ntry; no ohjco
Uona to the cunirt ; both bare the he*t of < l(y rcfrr< ncu.
Call at or address N<>. Ml O'.h a? , lid recti Nth ana 9t'.i sts.
Situations wanted-in tbi coumtrt, for
two snuut. banlwoi kltiR gwia, of e.eollcnt eliara, ler, on
(terstand all kinds of general housew ork ttioro ighly?cook
lag, basing, Ac.; are brat rale wa*hers sod Ironc-a; well re
pontmendtih wages mixta rata; will go a parafly. Apply at
16 Ctuirt stfeet, Brooklyn.
riiu LADIES?SKW iNO FOB A FAMILY, DRKSSMAK
I tng and making children a diasaea assisting la o.tainl or
work, mln ling cbiklraa. 'Hi .i'L"
dn aa 37'J 7 th ar., bctwacn 8?4 and 84th au , until I lie Uth
trial. ____ _____
YlT ANrED?A SITUATION, BY A RBAFEl'TABLB W(J
W m?n lea too! cook and mat rate wat SrandlrMert
la both willing and obliging; hasjptml rltr rrfconoe; no oU
ictkmto the country. Can he aeon for iwodeyaat 1ft
Grei nwirh sr.
jkNTBD?BY A HEALTH I YOUNG ENULIRH WO
man a situation ae hottaokeeper (or aaeiitleiiiHW: rjlB
furnish goed re erenoe far oompeieacy, Addreet faroaa
week U.\. Marr?*?.
SITUATIONS WABTKD?PEMALO. ^
"XXTANTED?AN AMERICAN BOY. U OB ? VEAHB
YY old, who resides with ule parents, to au. ad ti m ?
flu*; kal?ry$a# tb* Am year; Mud references required
Apply at bo. 4 1*1 ue at.
WANTED?BY A RH8PBCTARMt WOMAN, A 8HWA
tou a* chiuit *' maid and lanndrri^; und rstanda h?M
bmdiies* thoroughly, and ran do Krauch UuiIiik. beat ol cup
re'ereuee from oar lid plat*: Mokuxdia to go tu thecoum
try for II ? aummnr. Call at 101 East ItA.i at. near 1*1 at*.
WANTED?BY A WIDOW LADY, WITHOUT EM
cuMibranor, a situation a? housekeeper or ? amstr.
la thoroughly competent pi . very Mo objection to
ilia country. Ad.lrea* P 8., Helmut *flbe.
WANTED?A SITUATION. BY A PROTESTANT GIRL,
to cook, wash aad trou. or to uo chambei work or
general housework la a amall private fan 11*. Ooad ut'f
reierenoe. Apply for two auys at 111 King *t.. Letweoa
Iludaoa aad Oreenwioh . t?.
\\T ANTBD?A 8ITUBTION. BY A KB St, E (TAB LB
VY i Id, to d* housework; Da pood waaoar and Iron, rj
baat qf city reference can be given. Call for two day a at Mo.
Sl.t 2tkh at., between lUtti and 11th ava., aaooad Uoor, back
room.
WANTKD-A SITUATICN, BY A BBSPBUTAliLB
young girl, ?? aeauiaireaa, burse or chambermaid; no
objection to go a abort dlstam ? hi tl e ominiry; lieat ally ra
ft,renac giy eu. Call for two da> a at 718 Id a*., between 4gth
and 49th at A, top tioor, trout room.
WANTED?BY A CAPABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A
situation as chanolieniial,I ai d waitress: 1* ?n ei et
lent Ironer nnd thoroughly t.uder*i?uda ner bua ne-s; ha*
sired six years In one place, and ba . ilie baat city reference.
Can be reea at 231 Mulberry sh, fourth boor, book room
room 13,
WANTED?A SITUATION. BY A REKPEC TAB LB
Proesiant young w,,mai,, to do housework, wi n under,
stands the < are and auM eiuc.l f uillk and butler; it*
lioueewotk in uti iu brau he*; Bocsbiud county pre.erred.
Call at or address J. Mo., 81 Dean at., Brooklyn.
SITUATIONS WANTBD?FEMALES.
YITAITRESB.?WANTBD, BY A KKHPECTABLEQIRL
TT a situation as waltr ss in a pit,ate family; she per
fectty undereianda l.er work; baa good referent*; ta a Pro
instant. Address A'>7 6tn av., between 3bd and 34th ata.,
dyang establishment.
WANTED?BY A PROTESTANT WOMAN, A BITUA
tioa nt oook, wash aad Irou la a await t rivate lamMvt
city reference i-lvt u fiimi ber laat piece. Call at 228 Weal
2utn at., aeeoad Uoor. basic room.
WANTED?A SITUATION. BY A MIDDLE AGED
woman, aa too., la a email private family, can take tba
whole ohargc of a kneheu; a good borne la doe red more
than wages; the beat of etiy rofaruure given. Oail for two
days at IPS Elm et.
WANTED?BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION AB
nura ?; tan do plain aewlng or ohamberwurk; tba
aountry preferred; good refereuoe given. Oaa beaeeo Cor
two days at .13 Blast abb at.
WANTED?A SITUATION TO DO OENBRAL HOUSE
work, by a girl who cau bung excellm rocommeaJs
lious. She can be seen tor two day* at llo tfth at.
WANTED?WET NURSING AND GOOD CARS YOB A
beuitby child, six mouths oiu, where it ? nl have the
best of care aad attention. Addreaa 1L G., IJerald otuae,
stating terms, which uiuat be modei ate.
\\JASHING AND IBONING WANTED-BY A BE
VY specubte woman, at her own resuicnce. Would Ilka
a respectable family'? waah.ng. or single gentlemen'*, or
would take olothea to rough wash by the do/.<-n. Use give
the best of olty reierenos. Call at 131 Weal Ki th ah, in th*
ator*, ucar Bin av.
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A
situation us nurse ami reanutrra*; cuts and lit* call
dren'a clothes, ui.o iHtan .a all kinds of family sewing, or aa
chambermaid and seamstress: ia capable or filling either
sitnatiou; Is wil ing to make herself generally useful; ne
objection U> the , ofitnry; has the best city nYcreuee. Oal
at or addreva 142 East 21st ah, between 2d and 3d ava, f*r
two days.
WANTED?A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE
English girl, to do chain ,erwork and wait.ng, or la
competent to takeonre of oblluren; the best city reiareaea
Call tor two days at 42 Wast lfltk at.
YATANTBD?BY A RE SPBCTABLB YOUNG WOMAN, A
VV situation as laundress or chambermaid; oue who per
fectly miderstance tlie husimss; ba* tb* best city
Can be seen for two days at No. 9 8th ah
WANTBD?BY AN AMESIOAN GIRL, A SITUATION
to uo the general ho sework ot a small family, or ta
do chamberwork and sew In,, or lu lake the emir* chary* of
a bahy; la competent, wdtlug anil obliging; baa-no oolemma
to the count ry. Can be seen for two days at 120 East loth ah
X\r ANTBD?BY A FIRST CLASS COOK, A SITU A
VY tiun, i-itbar in a beaming house or a hotel. Beat of
city reierenoe given. Call for two day* at 134 West 3Hth ah
ANTED-A SITUATION, BY A RESP80TABLB
young girl, a* children's aura* and chambermaid or
to da platn sewing; ha* uo objection to tba country. Tba
beat of city rafareuuc can be gf,*u from her last piece. Baa
Ins seen for two days at 144 West 28th eh
w
WANTED?A SITUATION. BT A RESPECTABLE
girt 10 do general housework, iu a small private I ami#;
has no objecUon to go a abort dtslanoo In in* country: had
the very beat of city relerwu*. (Alt at 6* W?t Vltu aL, la
the -rear, between Mb and 7 to ova
AN TED-BY A YOU NO AMERICAN GIRL. A SIT*,
v T ation aa chambermaid and to take care or children;
no objection to go to the country. Can be aeen for tero dM
at 251 Weal 25th at.
\\J ANTED?SITUATIONS, BY TWO EXCELLENT
TT girfc, with hr.t rate referenoea trout their employer,
where they advertlae from; one aa good ouok, waafaer all
Irow-r, and the other aa osamaum* and chambermaid or aa
waitreaa and chambermaid. Apply lor two (laya. from 11 In
t o'clock, at 40 Weet Slat at.
WANTED?BY A RESPECTABLE MIDDLE ACHED
woman, a alluatlon aa baby or children'* nurse; tut
dcntandi the care of a baby from It* birth; can do plain
?c? log; ha* good city refertnoe. Can be seen tor two dime
at 1>1 Bast 15th at., top floor, front.
WANTED?A SITUATION, BY A CONTRALTO. I* A
church; la e gco.l sight reader end una voice. A uotn
addre*aed to E. B. P., Madison square Boat oihui, wMl *?**!
with prompt attention.
TITANTED?SITUATIONS BY TWO YOUNG OIRLSt
TT one as plain cook and to aaslat In the washing and
ii otiing, and ne objection to go a abort distance In the eoun.
try, with good city reieience; the other as chambermaid sad
waitress. Can be seen lor two days at 90 Mh at., between
Bowery and II nr. __
TV"ANTED?BY A RESPECTABLE GERMAN OIRL. A
Tv altnatlon to do chamkerwnrk and plain sewing; would
like to go to tbecouutiy lor tue summer; good relcrtnce irosa
lier Inst pine*. Call lor two duysat No. 40 West Huuatoa at.
An Engltsu or muerban lauiiiy preKxrcd.
WJ ANTED-BY A OIRL, Id YEARS OP AOS, A 8ITV
TT ailbn to nilud children or to uutt on tabic and inako
1,dwell generally useful. Inquire at 211 Madison *t., grot
l.nor, rear cuiluiiig, lor two naya
TV ANTED?BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTAMT
TT yo .ng woi.inn. a situation a* ? oos and to aisLst in the
washing and Iron.tig; no object Kins to the couutry; has lived
in brr n<si plan- six years. Call at 107 Weal 17th sL Can he
seen until suited.
WANTED?A SITUATION. BY A PROTESTANT GIRL,
to <lo claimberwora and pialn sewing. Cau be sea*
lor two days at l,7W Bi oadway, near .KM st.
\\J ANTED?BY A RESPECTABLE ENGLISH WOMAN,
TT a ai.uxtlon to travel Willi a I itm iy to hbglaod orUwli.
fornia: has no ibjcullon to remain in y w.th tho family or re
lur.ng. Ckii b* seen tor on* week at No. M Uivlngton St.
tr \NTKfi?A SITUATION. BY A RESt'ECTABLN
TT womnii, us tir-l i lka* oook In a private tainlly; in up
jnctlon to s in st class boarding house or a hotel; under
stand* all kinds oi parry, ? Hue. awupt and jellies; lias nn
o jeoilcn to go s short utstauce In the country. Can be seen
lor two day atl'9 6th su. on ween the Bowery sad 2d'av?
from 4 to !? o'o ock. Call at private duer. Beat ot city reie
rencee can be given.
ANTED?A SITUATION, TO COOK, WASH AND
Ir n. by a young ? omau who ha* laisn aecuatamed la
k.uihnn w< rk lor tl.e past seven years; or would aut aa
laundress. Call at 1111 Well 2tith sL
WANTED?A SITUATION, BT A RESPECT A BLJI
young woman. to do cooking or general housework la
a private I airily; has good reference from her last plaoc.
Call lor two Jays nt 1U4 1st sr., between 7th and 8tu k*.,
I.rat tioor, front room.
w
SITUATIONS W ANTF.D~WA1.K8. ^
YOUNG MAN OP GOOD BU81 NEWS CAPACITY
and habits wtshi a a situaiion In a wholesale hardware
boils'! a* sierk and salt aman; has n thorough knowledge og
th* bit mass, nud can Indueno* sous Western trade. The
beat ol New York city re.ercncea will be given. Addreoa
Haiesman, Herald cilice.
A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN WISHES TO OBTAIN
a Citnailon as Soacuinan and groom, who tbnroughlv
understand* hia business throughout in all Its brannaeat
who ran pt odttca one yeai '* firm ols w e.tp and eouniry refe
rent e a* to rharnrter and respectability: woo d be wlliinj I*
go to any pert of the coun*/. Call at Mr. Dcsaiisy'a saddia
store, 60 hast llth St., or (Uteres* J. N.. Herald ulllc*.
A YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION AH BAB
keeper, clerk, porter or pucker In a who.real* or retail
lion**; Is willing lo nako bum.' If gonrreliy useful. lias e?
coilrntcity nterence. Address T. M., box 111# Ucraid odloo,
Aman dk.siiks to apprentice his son
to *nnte no-, hunt al trad*. Address for two d*ry* Ap
prentice, U)7 6th av. ? ___
ITU ATI ON W A N T ED?BT*~A pSkXCH Ol NTLEMAN.
wl.o *|KakA Jin.l.sh, understand* book keep, a;, i* gad
when bavin' m>'.0.i To do, and would not object to dam er or
ot go anywhere In the world. Bert reference* as to hunMty
and revpactaMBty. Address O O G.. station R, New York.
TO FAMILIES YBMrORAJULT LKAVINO THE CITY.?
An liourstand reliabl* n.aii e !U waioh your prcinlse* ,or
tr.Illna cen.itd' nil n, Undoulucd rrrvreuce* given. Ad
dr?* W. A.. Herald OJloe.
rnit> lityTEL KEEPERS.?A YOUNG MAN. Willi IB FUL
i ly competent to lake charge ol s r siauiunt, dining
room or ouuiHry house, w *hca a situation lor the sus.nici.
Best relereuoe given. Addreao box 1116 ilrrald oBloe, for
one wook. ___ . _
W aNTKD-BY THE ADVERTISER. A (HTUATION IN
so.ii' upl'tlstcry; ha* a i.ood kn.iwle.igoi tii* busi
ness; WMgss not Ml mm b an object as a g'K'd piarn; ot s mo
oth> r l>u<dn*e* to uuro ids .rets. Address or apply at i?i 24th
? ., to. "ne week. JOHN J. JAKHuN.
fANTED?BY A C0MPKTRNT MAN, WITH SBVR.
' ral years' evp iiien -e. a *ltuation in the mailing or pub*
llshlng depertrm nt of a o?wua|>er or msgarine, or would
a? ? oiti (quirting clerk*; fully und-'ratamls his buslnesot
no objection to leave lh? oi r; can give tse very beat refo
r ore. Aduies* for three daya Hrilvnor, koi 1(0 Herald
oUh*. _
ANTED-A.1 WaItRR IS A PNIYAA PAlUltY ON
at a watering place, a situation, by a thoroughly-es.
norlenoi'd man, an Eni. lshinan with tho best ofc. yrefe..
reive Cal> lor two ilnys *t 77 MoitiII st., oomor of 12th it.
and University plsee, or address A. L., boi 111) llsrsUt ofllce
AN fKD?BY A VOI^Ng" NAN, A 8ITUATIB* IN A
iupior s'ore, ot would assist la a gnweiy sad liquor
store; \ mild Ic 'aundtomske himself gonarally useful.
Asl liesa P. P., a. Mr. McCabe'a, 446 4th av.
ANTED?A SlTUAl ION AS BOOK KEEPER^ EY A
? (m|et< iit man. who has had twelve years' exper.euen
and i.Bdeisisnd* thruoughly rrjrr system. Refer* in pre
sent employe!*, and ecu rurnlab fa* bet I of ally refeietun*.
Addre-a ('., ko* 9.641 1. *t ofllne
AV
W
\V;
TO $1!K> BOVUH.-TUR ADVERTIBBR WILt
t,)"" rive to any one pioeurtng him a day proof r*ad*raht|
oi re- asrtkli It newspape r, job .r publishing house.
proof readsrship
... ... hlqg house. 8s
hire iwt euder $iA He*< oUy refereno* Address#. H.
bo* UK Pnngoke pnlo, N. Y.