She remained here several months, during which time she received two definite proposals to accept an engagement. One to travel for three months in the United States,--the other, which she accepted, to proceed directly to Europe. Cleveland, Dec. 16, 1852. MISS GREENFIELD:--Dear Madam,--I take the liberty to address a few lines to you on the subject of giving concerts. I have understood you to have no engagement at present, and that you would be glad to make an engagement with a person competent to manage. I have had considerable experience in the business, and feel myself competent to take the management of business of this nature. I have travelled with Jenny Lind during her engagement with P. T. Barnum. I have also been connected with Mr. Barnum for several years; and if you feel disposed to engage with me I would refer you to Mr. Barnum. He is now at his residence in Bridgeport, Conn. I should propose to travel through such portions of the States as you have not visited, and should feel disposed to commence in New York. Mr. Barnum is a relation of mine, and I could give a series of concerts in New York in his name; at least I feel quite confident I could do so. I am a man of family, and am living in this city. I am acquainted with Major Dunn, Col. Wood, and slightly with Mr. Ladd, formerly of your troupe. Please let me hear from you by return of mail, and oblige, Yours, E. T. N. Cleveland, Feb. 23, 1853. MR. HOWARD:--Dear Sir,--If Miss Greenfield would accept an engagement for three months, to travel in the interior of this, and adjoining states, I should like to give it a trial. If we undertake it and are successful, I should like to give a series of concerts in New York, after the opening of the World's Fair--and probably make a second engagement. Please consult with Miss Greenfield, and let me know her mind. If she accepts, every thing will be done to make it pleasant for her. I will come to Buffalo and settle preliminaries on hearing from you. I have letters of recommendation from Mr. Barnum, which I do not deem necessary to send you, as you saw Mr. Barnum in New York so recently. Truly yours, E. T. N. The second overture she accepted, and the following agreement was drawn up. (COPY.) This agreement made the sixteenth day of Feb. 1853, between ----, of the city of New York, of the first part, and Miss Elizabeth T. Greenfield, now of the city of Buffalo, of the second part, Witnesseth; That the said parties of the first and second parts, do hereby agree, each with the other, as follows.