Madapollams, jaconets, and mulls are not in active request, but maintain last week's values. Printers T cloths and domestics meet with a fair consumptive demand, and orders can only be placed at the prices of Tuesday. Large importations of cotton, and lower prices, are causing buyers to operate cautiously, both in yarn and cloth. I leave this to-morrow for MacClesfield. I remain, Gentlemen, Yours obediently, ---- _Relative to an Advertisement, requesting a copy._ Wareham, June 15th, 187- DEAR SIR, I have the pleasure of forwarding you, on the fly-leaf, a copy of the order for the advertisement. We trust it was in conformity with your wishes. Yours respectfully, H. M. B----. ---- _Application for a Debt some time owing_. Windsor Buildings, May 14th, 187- MADAM, Mr. W. C. Durnford has placed his book debts in my hands to collect, and I shall be obliged by the payment of 1_l._ 18_s._ 6_d._, for which I find you are his debtor. I am, Madam, Your obedient servant, J. I----. ---- _Application for an outstanding Account._ London, May 4th, 187-- Mrs. ----, MADAM, We beg to inform you that we are instructed by Messrs. B----n and C----n, of Duncan Street, who are desirous of clearing off several outstanding accounts which are considerably overdue, to make application to you for payment of an amount of L-- 18_s._ 4_d._ for articles supplied in July, 1868, and January, 1869; and to facilitate the next balancing of books, we ask you to kindly make it convenient to favour us with a cheque for the amount before the 30th inst. We are, Madam, Yours faithfully, H. F. & Co. ---- _Applying for an Account, and furnishing particulars._ Streatham, June 13th, 187-- DEAR SIR, On the other side I hand you particulars of Mrs. Soames' account, for which please send me cheque. Yours truly, W. W. _pro_ P. F. C. ---- _A Gentleman's Servant, applying for a Situation._ Praetland Terrace, March 1st, 187-- "_Valet Wanted._" SIR, In reply to an advertisement in yesterday's _Daily Telegraph_, headed as above, I beg to offer myself for the situation. For six years and a half I lived with the late General Aslett in that capacity; on his death the establishment was reduced, and I received my dismissal. I enclose a copy of my character from my previous masters, and also one from the proprietor of the Great Northern Hotel, who has known me for many years. I am unmarried, 5ft. 10in. in height, and twenty-eight years of age. I remain, Sir, Your most obedient humble servant, JAMES FIELD. ---- _From a Coachman, requiring a place._ Croydon, October 2nd. SIR, Having heard that you are in want of a coachman, I respectfully beg to offer myself for the situation. I have lived in my last place with J. G----, Esq., who will, I am sure give me a good character.