The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1852, Page 6

New Batidings tn the City. IMPROVEMENTS IN THE EIGHTH WARD. The buildings of this ward aro composed chiofly of the habitations of the middle class, whe live in nice comfortable houses, built of brick—thore being little or no brown s'one heuses in this ward. Along the river are situated several manufactories for sugar. It will be seen that the improvements in build- ie \ it, ond stories The building is ¢ n of brick. It will be finished in September, and will cost $9,000. E. Bloomer is erecting seven dwell houses in Perry street, from Ne 3to No. 13, inclusive Thoy are twenty four feet front, sixty feet deep, and four stories high. The basements are brown abeve this the fronta are constructed of brick. this ward are few—the houses being in a very good | These are first class houses, and wili cost about condition—therefore, the improvements are not as numerous as in other portions of the city. William E. Cook is building a store No. 682 Houston street I+ is twenty-three fest front, fifty five feet deep, and four stories high. The first story s brown stone, sbove this the front is brick. It eit be fimisbed in the fall, and will cost about Christian Glimm is building a store, No. 1 Con- ress tireet, Ic ve twenty-one feet front, thirty- eight feet deep. aya four stories high. The front is Philadelphia a ich t will be finished in the fall, and will cost sbows $5,000 Messis. Brien & ~o., cabinet makers, are ereot- ing a large store. Nos 75 and 77 King street, it is fifty feet front, cue hundred feet deep, and five stories high. The first story constructed of granite smd cast iron, above this the fiont is brick. It will be finished in September, and will cost about 17 00 ‘ The dwelling honse, No. 124 Sullivan street, been recently excted Itis twenty feet front, fift; feet decp, and thr e stories high. ‘The front is Phi- Jadelphia brick. except the basement, which is brown stone. It is owned by Mr. Pentz, and cost about $8,000. The store No 126 Prince street, has been taken down, and a new ove is now building upon ite site. It is thirty: one feet front, twenty five feet deep, and five stories igh. Tue front will be brick. It will be finished in the fall, and will cost about $3,000. No 471 Bio We have already noticed this store in our list of improvements in Broadway, also No. a¢5 St. Nicbo ar Hotel, Nos. 529, the Preseott House, and No y A tuble of the cost of building in the Eighth Ward:— No. 682 Houston street wd 1 Congres 124 Sullivan 126 Princ 75 and 7 { IMPROVEMENTS IN THE NINTH WARD. The improvements in this ward are upon an ex- tensive scale, there being several blocks of dwelling houses now in course of erection, particularly in the neighborhood of West Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. In the first mentioned street the houses are fine comfortable dwellings, built of brick. In West Fourteenth street are situated several magnificent dwelling houses, occupied by the aristocracy ; in it there ure no stores—nething but dwelling houses, which are substantial, highly finished, and first class oues. The material used for fronts is brown stone, beautifully cut and ornamented. In the various other parts of this d the improvements are very numerous, and the buildings very cheap ones. The following list will show to what extent improve- ments have been made in this ward:— John A. Pell bus built three stores, Nos. 87, 89, and $1 Sixth avenue, they are twenty feet front, fifty feet deep, and six stories high; the upper por- tions of the stores are occupied by families. The fronts are brick, except the first stories, which are cast iron and brown stone. They are just finished— cost about $12,000 TR Suydam is building a large store, Nos. 93 and Sixth avenue, it is forty fect front, ninety feet deep, and five stories high. ‘This building is a very substantial one, the first story is cast iron, above thisthe front is brick It will be finished in the fall, and will cost about $15,000 Mr. Whitsel is building a dwelling house No. 11 Cornelia street, it is twenty feet front, forty feet deep, three stories high, and basement, which is brown stone ; above this the house is brick. Itis nearly finished, cost about $4,000. William Dougi is erecting a magnificent dwel- ling houee, No.5 st Fourteenth street ; the di- mensions aré seventy-six feet front, eighty-five feet deep, and two storics high. The grand hall on the first floor is twenty-five feet wide. The front will be conatructsd of brown stone, very ornamental. It will be built in the French chateau style—cost $50,000. James Renwick is the a ect. Gabricl Winter is oullding a fine dwelling-house, No. 120 West Fousteenth street. It is twenty-eight feet front, fifty-two feet deep, and four stories high. Tho front is brown stone, beautifully cut. The style of architecture is Grecian. It will be finished in the fall, aud wi!) cost about $15,600. ~ The dwelling house, No. 122 West Fourteenth street, is nearly completed. It is twenty-five feet front, fifty feet deep, and four stories high. The frout is constructed of lwown stone, very ornament- al. Cost about $15,600. Samuel Ingersoil is erecting a fine dwelling- house, No. 162 West Fourteenth street. It is tweaty- five feet front, sixty-three feet deep, and four stories high. The frout is brown stone. It will be finished in the fall, aud will cost about $18,000. a George Higgins is building a dwelling-house, No. 158 West Fourteenth street is tweaty-five feet front, sixty-tbree feet deep, and four stories high. The tront is brown né, beautifully cut. It will be finished in the fall, and will cost about $18,000. J, Wotherspoen is building a dwelling-house, No. 262 West Thirteenth street Ic is fifty feet front, forty-five tect deep, and fivestorieshigh. The front is brick. It will be finished in September, and will cost about $5,000 . On the curner of Tenth avenue and Thirteenth street, a large store bas been recently built, and is at present upoccu It is twenty-five feet front, forty-five feet deep, and five stories high. The front is brick. ¢ about $5,000. Gustavus Conne is building a store in Horatio street, near Greenwich street. It is thirty-seven feet front, forty-one feet deep, and five stories high. The front is brick about $ A Cummings & Co. are building six dwelling- houses in West Thirteenth street, trom No. 169 to 18] inclusive. They are twent, feet front, forty- five feet deep, and three stories bigh. The base- ments are brown stone; above this the fronts are constructed of brick. They will be finished in Noe vember, and will cost about 35,000 each. M.Soudder is building five dwelling houses in West Thirteenth street, from No. 157 to 167, in- clusive. They are twenty-five fect fronts, forty hh The basements bove this the fronts are brick. $5,000 is has bu They aret fect deep, and three storie: are brown stone Nos. 422 and wo feet front, 424 Hudson s sixty feet deep, ard four s gh. The first ftory is cast iron and brown above this the front is constructed of brick c 10,000. v Jegroo! built t e dwelling houses, Nos. 16, - 16 and 18 are twe feet deep; No. 2 front, and o, With C nd are nearly fron 3 The fronts ree js cast iron. Cust, ach. ' S. Lowerback has built a store, No. 354 Bleecker street. Itis twenty-one feet fr nt. forty deep, and four stories high. The front the first story is supported by enst is nearly finished, and will cost about $4,000. Thomas Cudbuth has a store, No Bleecker street. Itis twenty-one feet front, forty feet deep, and three stories high. The first story is supported by iren columns; above this the front is . It will be soon finished, and w#l cost about $3,000 A. H M. Haddock has built a fine store, No. 358 Bleecker street. It is twe ne feet front, forty- four feet deep, und four stor gh The front is ted of brick and cast iron. It is nearly fin- , and will cost $4,000 The new Dutch Reformed Church, in Seventh ay- 0 each ue, between Twelfth and Thirtvonth etre This ew building, which is in course of erection, is sixty- yur feet frout and one hun It is cone he building will not bo finished before » though they intend to bold ssrvice in the lee oom in November. Cost $11,000. : Bonn & Herder are building a dwelling house i hristopler street, Leen waged a ‘ Ae Ha e nt, forty-two feet deep and fy orie The front i brick. It will be finished in the ill cost $3,500. "a Jacob Straut is faitaty a dwelling, No. 97 Hore- jo street. It is twenty-three feet front, thirty-four t deep, and three stories high. basoment is wn stone. Above this the front is constructed tyisk. It is nearly finishod, and will eost $3,500. agar & Dixon have erected store, No. 10 igure. lis iventy-ace nt, forty front, and fre stories high. Tho front is brick, t the first etory, which ir east fron and brows It ie acarly finished. Cost $8,000. 000 each. TABLE OF THE COST OF THE NEW BUILDINGS IN THB NINTH WARD, Jobn A. Pell, three....... $12,000 R. Suydam. 15,000 M. Whiteel.... 4000 William Douglass 50,000 Gabriel Winter... .... . 13.000 No. 122 West Fourteenth street . 15,000 - 18,009 18,000 15,000 it 8000 Gustavus Connover..... 7,000 A. Cummings & Co., six 30.000 M_ Seudder, five... 25,000 Jobn W_ Lewis, two. My 10.000 W. H. Degroot, three... 25.000 Bunn & Herder. two. 10,500 mith Woodruff, two. 8.000 . Lowterback.... 4,000 Thomas Codbuth 3,000 A.H. M. Haddock . 4000 Duteb Reformed Church 17,000 Jacob Straut.. 3,500 Edgar & Dixon 8,000 Dudley & See... 9,000 E. Bloomer, eeven 49,000 Total. 2 Embalming for Ail. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. This has been called “the age of humbig;” whether the malady be acute or chronic, however, no observer of the times can doubt that so far as “humbug” is ooncerned, the disease is epidemic. Much has recently been said in the journals of this city in regard toa process of embalming as practises by a certain Dr. Pilate,” and an effort as been made in certain journals to impross the public with the idea that the gentleman referred to is really the discoverer of the process. But let us “Render to Caesar the things that are Cwsar's.” To practical anatomists, the discovery of some liquid capable of preserving snimal matter from do cay, has long been a desideratum as earnestly sought, peroaps, as was tke philosopher's stone by the alebymists, and seemingly with as little success, until Dr. Sucquet, in France, at length hit upon a method of injecting the subject, which ac- complished the purpose so admirably that his numo- ous ‘* preparations’ in the ‘ Museum of Compara- tive Anatomy,” at the Ecole de Medicine, in Pari are looked upon by most observers ag wax prepara- tions, 20 entirely free are they from all offensive odor. They are embalmed. The French Academy of Setences, at its annual public sitting held on the 22d of March, 1S among others, awarded the following prize:— “A” prize of two thousand francs was awared to M. Sucquet, for his improved method of preservin, bodies, by the injection of an antisceptic liqui through the carotid arteries. This preservative liquid is yreparedas follows:—A current of sulphur- ous acid gas is passed through a solution of carbon- ate of soda. of the strength of from twenty to twenty-two degrees Baumé (sp. gr. 1.160 to 1.180), until the whole of the carbonic acid is displaced, and the solution contains a slight excess of sul- phurous acid. The fluid should then have a specific gravity of 1.200. Itisnext placed in a vessel con- taining clippings of zinc, and allowed to remain in contact with the metal until it has become sensibly peutral—the blade of a knife dipped into it not tuming brown on exposure to the air. From four to six litres (about a gallon or a gallon and a half) of this preparation are employed to inject a subject. After twenty-four hours dissection may be proceed- ed with, and continued, without any inconvenience, for twenty, thirty, or even forty days. One of the great advantagss arising from the employment of the sulphite of soda consists in the beneficial in- fiuence it exerts in cages of the accidents to which the operator is subject in the dissecting room.” Another preparation, which will succeed equally well with the above, is the following:—Throw clippings of zine into muriatie acid until the liquid ceases to cffervesce, and will no longer stain a knife Diade, and then inject as before Animal matter snbjected to the action of either tions will no longer decompose Tt may be that the rocess of Dr. Pilate differs from either of the above, put, as he claims to have been asiociated with M. Suequet, it seems probable that the process of the tivo are one and the same. The above information will, doubtless, prove in- teresting to many of your readers, and as the mat- s already been brought be the pablio, (at ent this process costs $100), it is only fair that public should be made aware of what the French demy of Sciences has so liberally purchased for of the entire world. Docrerr. Franklin Pieree—His Ancestors. ave been set afloat Many fanciful speculations as to the descent of this distinguished person he became the democratic candidate for Pre: He is made to be a Scotchman, or Irishman, or Englishmen, just according to the several notions of the writers. One thinks he is lineal discendant of the Percy family, with a name contracted te one syllable, and thus escaped the extinct tide of no- y, Duke of Northumberland. Another stizma- tizes him as the son of an unlearned man, without distinction. Perhaps our readers would like to learn something more reliable, from one who was born near the Pierce mansion. Daniel Pierce emigrated from London to New- Dury, Ma: tt ixteen hundred and thirty- nm. In the ann town, no name occurs re honorably or more frequently than that of Daniel Pierce, the London blacksmith. He brought with him great wealth, and became influential in all the religious ond civil affairs of Newbury. On the south bank of the Merrimac river, one mile be- low Newburyport, and about the same distance from the ocean, lies what is known as the Pierce farm. It was purchased by John Spencer, in 1651, and the act of taking formal possession is thus described by one of the witn ——* Mr, Pierce seid to Mr. Spencer, you promised to give me posession by turfe and twigge. Mr. Spencer said so { will, if you to cut a turfe and twigge, and Mr. Pierce did cut off a twigge off a tree, and cut up a turfe, and Mr. Spencer tooke the twigge and stuck it into the turfe and bid us bear witness that be gave Mr. Pierce posses bou d Jand and farm that he and gave the turfe and twigge to Mr. Pierce.” This farm, though not now owned by the family, it was Danie! Pierce's intention to entail, az in his wilihe ld nor in any part divi- », Which now jon, aud is ands ina tol known as the Plum Island may ture, overshaded by the prouder dwelling of its h itz shady lawn sloping down to Pierce, t the same = father had coum he wa town, prominer in and held th Coke lin itary character of your readers some times which tried owing order i— Avavst 2th, 1600, his jesty’s name to requise ali the sc © this town to bring their arms and am- ye meeting Levee evary saboth day and at all publik meeting and also they are required to carry their arms and ammunition with them into meadows and And ifany man do refuse or ove expressed be shall pay flve very such neglect (Signed) DANIEL PIERCE, Captain, lie son Benjamin Pierce, was born in 1669, and succeeded to t jamin Pierce, Jr., who was born ‘n 1700 Upto this date the ‘‘ Pierce house and farm” remained in pos- session .of the family, who retained their original wealth and distinction among the inhabitants of Newbury. But soon after this the property passed into other hands, contrary to the etipulations of Mr Pierce’s will and his numerous decendants beeame widely sed. eral Benjemin Pierce, Governor of New Hamp- hire, was the son of Benjemin Pierce, jun., of New- was born in Chelmsford, }: revolutionary war broke out he eulisted e of 17 in the regiment of Colonel Brooks t desperately in the battle of Banker Hill, stinguished bimeclf by his bravery on se- red him a | e clove ©: 'y - Ne ugh, N. H., where, till the day | Of biedeath, the people of the Granite State sought | every ops nity to honor and glevate hiim to the — stations of responsibility Mad trust. he ancestors of General Franklin Pieree eame originally from London, and have been among the most honorable support; r this country. Porters of liberty and religion in tle Artistica: Litmoonarn or MavaMe Ansa Trio: Brond- way : Goupil. taleated- actress; put A fine engraving of tut comer hal daviesed, rhe jun., | that ig extent evor watchful of this commu- wfever. We an- tw we have from tho Ww oases Of yellow fever, ve Ooourred ty. 1 See 0 among us a3 residents, but to prevent false rumors goit aireed, as wo have 6 it is that the fered Wigs ing here tom rous extent. The community aud others, we feel assured, will justify us in not concealing Jia single day the’ truth, a3 there is not a doubt the fever is prevailing, a5 yet, we are glad to say, to @ Bmall extent, aud | Principally confined sighs Ht fare careless ia their impradeace contract’ this diseazo. are Ss among us to the hot san and that the Board of perance ant night air. Wo are informed ‘Health will mect again to night, dad will make their report on Monday. We have takea tho ro- sponsibility of reporting this much, and will pub- lish the number of cases us s00n as we reoeive tho information. Porsons out of the city can rely upoa this journal for a true statement of the fovor, coming from the highest authority. TELEGRAPHIC. Crarreston, Sept. 8, 1852. The deaths by yellow fever in this city for the week ending yesterday, were 15, nearly all of whom were foreigners. Materiel of the United States Navy. Ist. Line of battle ehips—total, 11. On the stocks, 4. Condition —Not one in that state of repair proper forsea service. The seven in the water all require very extensive repairs. 2nd. Ist class frigatos, including the razeo Inde- pendence—total, 13. On the stocks, 2. Tn commission, (abrond,) 4. Ta course of repair snd equipment, 5. [Of the two others one is unfit forrepairs.] 3d. Second olass frigates—totally unfit for repairs, Constellation. The Macedonian is altered to a razeo. 4th. Sloops of war—total, 21, In commission, (at sea,) 18. Three unfit and worn out, (Warren, Ontario and Fairfield. 5th. Brigs and schooners—total, 4. Small andold. Allin commission or in course of equipment STEAMSHIPS. lat. Frigates—Miseissippi, 10 guns. Suequehanna, 9 do Powhatan,9 do San Jacinto, 6 do Saranac, 6 do Princeton, 10 do _All in commission, or rapidly preparing for sor- vice ‘The Powhatan, Jacinto and Princeton are now; the first and third uatried. ‘fhe San Jacinto, from all accounts, is a total fuilure. The Saranac has made a crvize, and proved a dull ship and great consumer of coal 2d. Three small stenmers—the Michigan, (on the lak Fulton and ba de with the Union, Vixen, Massachusetts and Water Witch, all good for nothing—and the steam navy i3 recorded. Scarce fifty reelly effective guns. It may be proper to remark, that within the last twenty Fears the few steamers of the first class have been added to the navy, and some ten or twolve of the sloops of war. So few ships have been built, itis fair to suppose that naval architects have not had the opportunity to make useful experiments, to keep pace with the improvements constantly going on in the commercial marine, and particularly of late, while the magnificent clipper ships have been created, and, by their wonderful performances, have outstripped even steam. From the foregoing moagre list of the materiel of our pavy, it would seem clearly and eminently proper for Congress to appropriate judiciously, and cause an increase of ships, both steam and others, of the most improved models, and in the most modern and heaviest ordnance. But even were the materiel in efficient condition, and commensurate with the interests of the coun- try, how stands the persona ? The difficulties of procuring seamen to man our ships is but too apparent. Does not the Japan expedition, and other ships equipping for ordinary service only, linger in our ports for lack of good ment. And how will it be in emergencies, if one half of the ghips of the navy were io repair, and occasion called tor immediate equipment, men could not be found to man them? The following may be clussed as some of the objections :—Flogging has been prohibited—for good or for evil it is not necessary to say—and to this was no substitute whatever offered. The pay of reamen in the navy is below the standard adopted fer. the commercial marine. Many good meu, disgusted with the state of discipline on board our national ships, since flogging was abolished, have abjnred the navy, and, by hundreds, have ‘one to Halifax to enter the navy of Hugland. hese facts are well authenticated. We have no | apprertice system either in the navy or commercial | murine, ard no steps taken by Congress to improve the condition of the weather-beaten, careless, but generous, good hearted sailor. With ordinary care and wholesome Jaws, that is no reason why we muy not efiect a radical’ change in tho prospects aud comforts of poor Jack The marine corps, as at present organized, is te smal] for the ordinary wants of our navy, much less sudden emergencies, and should be entarget. The whole navy, mafertel and personnel, wants over- hauling; and a heavy responsibility rests on Con- gress; and if they adjourn without giving the ne- cessary means to improve this important branch of the government, the people will hold them to a strict accountability. We went a la increase of steamships, with some twenty heavy -loaps of war, and large, active, eflicient brigs. Our heavy line of battle ships should, several of them, be cnt down, and heavy frigates made of them, and accommodated to the most effective and improved naval ordnance. Give us a Jaw for apprentices in the merchant service, and re- vise that 1ormerly existing in the navy. Extensive Mire in Troy. | On Wednesday morning, 2 fire was discov by the night police in rear of theeating-saloon, No. 77 Congress street, eccupied by G. Wintermantle. Tas building was an old frame one, as were also those adjoining east, and lying on Fifth street, to which the flames rapidly spread. Noxt door east, No. 79, occupied by Calvin Green, grocery and provision ock was saved. Tasured | abeut cov i Lane, who is ins: in the National Pre xt door east, corner of E ied by J. L. & R. Wh lealors. Insured $2,500 | 1,000 in the | 1 owned by M above two buildin Saratoga, for and Congress streets, oceuy land, grocery au i —$1,500 in the y nsured fo Protection, Saratoga. Buildir adjoining north, oc ied by Kr terealoon and dwelling. Bu ured for $500 in the No lilding owned by Mechanics’ Mu 1 by three famil let and another | Build- $1,090 in | h will not | on Was Carty | uiiding | but pa d; owned $ ‘AL, WHO We understand, was not insur The building ad- j is laet one is a large brick one, with fire- proof wailis, which prevented the flemes from extending farther north. David BE. Chase’s ba ry, on Congress street, adjoining west of Win- termanth taloon, is a large brick build- ing, and was damaged to the extent of about $150. Building owned by E. Ogden, and insured in the Mechanics’ Mutual. It is not known how the fire originated. It first broke out in a shed in rear of the stores. The total loss is about $10,000 Obituary. . Mark H. Sre~ey.—Mr. Sib died this mornin, at his residen Canandaigua, aiter a brief but severe illness of eight days. Few men in Western New York were more widely known or moro highly respected. in every department of lifo—in uis profession, in Legislature, on the bench, and in his social rela —he was distinguished for his brilliant tal his eminent learning, and for hi Tie hasendeared bituself to a large cirele of friend and the intolligonco of his eudtlen death, in the tal! | vigor of his manhood, will be received with sadness by all who kuew bim Liquor Law | Beventy gallons of liquor was found in a pine grove neur the railroaddepot, in North Bridgewater, on Menday. It is supposed to belong to eellers in the neighborhood, who hide it in the woods during the day, and remove it to their houses at night. A petition bas been sent to tie Common Council of Boston, asking the city government to enforce the Death or He isions of the liquor Jaw, in answer to which, the “ls or enys that ali that can be done legally and properly, they have already performed. An affray occurred near Memphis, Tenn., on tne 25th en unknown man was killed. Aman ‘toe wae arrested for the murder, and is now in Ce RENEWED EVERY DAY. ELEGA\ FA NoH Mellsbttal country vent, wir. wud, situated et Huntington, 1. 1, The house the moss clegwat modern sty le—with fluted frou, piszeas, cormicos, contre marble Lsutels &. “The kroundéere beatitiiuly Isis out in tis feoe ndet dhe ttaee Behar Gob tak ela he dole ob order. sce ib ches: x a caty terms, for $3 000, Rol! + ne M L, SALLDON, 85 Nassau street, $350 Cas WILL PaY FOR A DRUG STORE wicely fitted up. with on excellent etosk of 1 Mecaiton Tivab rate, “Dally receipts between $5 aud etore: ty, pO. De etore ds worth $00} clieap rout, and plenty, o mon Morald ont For fursher partioulars, address Medic JOO BEAD OF Kentucky uu! OF LARGE SIZE: have this day arrived, end fo; by C. G. LISBON, corner of J Werue aud Third stzcer, a city, or ey cit; the Bergen Point plank road. teen inusce trom ferry, A steed CHANCE,—FOR SALE, TAZ UNDIVIDED half of ove of the most popular Weekly Jouruals pub- lished in New York, Together with right to pubiish, type ao¢ alithe ag gy ope ime Ne in @ well regulated offize, apply to DB. Brown, 13 Beekman street, No. § Cision. ILLIARD TABLES —F yPERIO! Detinare tees Foe oat Riots, Balls, &e., &., compicte—to be sold e! Cres STORE FOR SALE.—THE CLOTGI: Dtore No. 41 West street, ‘The excelient location and good run of custome terprising and indus- trious man @ good bi RUG STORE.—FOR SALE, A FIRST-CL4SS DRUG and Periumery Store, weil stocked, handsomely titted up, and situxted in one of the best bustucss thoroughiares in oie ‘Terme cash, Apply at No, 222 Canal street, coraor of Rudgon, SALGON FOR SALE WEEN WN d eighth strevt,on the BET rot @ note to the W may be bad, OR SALE—A CHILD'S WAGON, OF LARGE SIZE, mounted on steci eprings, wita a !alling top or shade,— itis perfect ia every partiilar, and could be altered to Dedrawn by 8 deg. it was iuade toorder. apply at 57 Mid- dagh street. Brooklyn, 1° DAW INADA AANA AAAI ire: 8 maonnniy: tossed in ¥ more in this place than tat ne the orig! Promotors of vat hi move ing the advancement of hommoparhy aud the bei tof the ublic solely in view, it will be their aim to give Peacd sweticution evel‘ character as will {init ort all shades of opinion amon friends of a the meantime ly invite all who from study, observation, oF in their own persone, have acqaired & “by. to come to the Al6 of thia movement with butions and i ence, in accordance with that piri Wii-b, while rejoicing in the light of truth, is for- Ward to recogrine the euty of serving It not only with good ¥iehoa, but with good works, Donations and subscriptions wil be gladly received by the trustee: "eee officers of (ho Dispeneory, Whose Eames are 6 BOARD OF ‘RES R WINTHROP. President, 10 Wall street, Bene LSTED Firat Vice Preeliene.e8 William ctreet, W B.MA°Y Second Vico President, 189 Front street. § DENNY, Treasurer, No. 8 Jauncey court, Wall OTHROP, Secretary, 46 Water street. Hes, 125 Fronts:. J. 8, Harberger, 40 Wall at. Leroy, $6 Lafayette pl. A Thornton. 94 aBEt e) Wiliam ot G. Gi Satterloo, £4 Wal t im ot | Co. 109, ay 41] Broadway. J.T. S Smith, 488 Broad: Rensselacr, No, 1S B. ry Peng! st. . Bus, 1 1.C Kendall, 139 Broad 1. A.J, 7 Giraud. 42 L. Popo, 98 Pi 2 Four! ‘ine st. 109 Wi releng. 18 Wall s Nasi No. 45 A. « Bureoll 45 Tenth et, J.T. Adams, °9 Wall strest D.C, Bateted, 119 Maidon Jane J.T Bruce, 175 Pearl st. + Gray. 210 East Broad way. ATTENDING PHYSICIANS. J. H. Allen, No. 1 Washing» 4. Kinsley, 111 Amity at, ton square. K Kirby, 72 Tenth et. H. Appleton, 88 Fourth ay. J. Maire 2 Bartlett, 128 Bleeker st. Mt J. Beakly, '5 Clioton pl." J. E, V. Brown, 126 Elcridgo st. A: ‘T. Curtis, 113 biveckor et. W. 3: Freligh, 88 Prince 6%. Guernsey, 19W Ballet, Ja. MeVicar, 838 Broadw 62 Broome st kK C. Kisrsted, CONSULTING PHYSICIANS. J.-B. Gray, (Lafayette pl. A.C, Mall, Latavotte ple E, Bayard, 1 Waverley 9) BR M. Bol'ca, 294 Fouech at, F Vandorburg, No 6 Great A.D, Wilson, 42 Walker st. Jones street. Puansacevrisr.—John T. 8. Smith, 188 Broadway. Pe SALE - THE LEASE, FIXTURE! Public Honse on the corner of Muasoi At will be sold on reasonanlo terms, as the owner is about to retire from the business, Enquire of W.H. BUDD, on the premise OR SALE.—A PILOT BOAT BUILT BCHOONER OF sbout 100 tons burthon, new, bualt by the late Jacob Hel, end in beouty of model uusurpaseed by Muy pilot boat afloat. She can be seon at the whart, betwoen Staton and Hloaston streets, East river, Apply to Harriet W,. Bell, amin istratrix, #6 ColamLis street; or to Abraham C. Bell, ILM Goorek strect. (OR SALE—TWO HOUSES 4ND LOTS IN NINE. enth etrect, beswoon Second and Third avenusa, Sos 126 and 128. Tho houses have beou built by the day, d with atl the modern improveme: Pers solicited to call and examine the buildings easy. Anqvize on the premises, of K. CAMP, Fe SALE—THE GOOD WILL, STOCK, FIXTURE &o.. of the Tenth Ward Hete}, known as the Uid Demo- eratic Head Quarters. it cua be bought om reasonadie terms. For torther information apply to G. C. CLARK, 93 iy nf street, or om the premises, corncy of Broome aud rsyth a hunni FPOk SALE AT BARGAINS—THOSE TWO NEAT three-story brick Houses and Lots, situated on the northorly side of Pacific street, from Fourth avenui irooklyn, 100 feet easterly The lots are 25 feet by 90, and the nd contain all the modern improve- and $4,000 can remain on mortgage, 8.8. BRUAD, 3 Wall street, NEARLY NEW, OF THE folicwing dimensions !—20 fect, keel; 13 fect, beam; 3 fect 9 inches, deep; built of oak, aud furnished in the very Dest manny ‘sble for an cyster or market boat. Apply toG. B.S: (6 Wachiugton strect. OR SALE. ONE OF THE BEST parts of t ae g iness, which ean be wely increaeed ; adapted lor both a Germanané an Ame rican trade, Cheap for cash, Apply at No. 10 Ann street, or 253 bixth street. OR SALE—A DRU corner, now doing a fa he owner is going to cngoxe in manufacturing; wil! be sold to, 0 cash customer only. Apply at 27 Henry strect, after 1 o'clock. OR SALE—A SLOOP, OR SALE—A DINING AND OYSTER SALOON, With lense and fixtures, one of the best etandsia the city tor the victualing and oyster business, Or a smazt young man, witha capital ct $250, to joia with another young man. Reason for selling, sudden indisposition of the Present proprietor Apply on the premises, corner Fourth irty-eecond street. Ryenue and OR £ALE—A DINING SALOON AND HOTEL, NOW Fe icing ood business, “Apply to J.C. LUPER, ‘Fulton fish ma; TOCK, AND FIXTURES rein Brookly hm avenue and Six! B SALE-THE GOOD WILL, STOCK AND FIX tares of a well ai ery, With & lease of three oi uno by nu indus. 7. B OF FIFTEEN AORES, H mdionsdwelli wel? F° m street, 0, Tanne? oLy ling, &¢ , and an aban- 8 of New York, ni cays, arG. HL of C. H. Harrison, Orange, that PRST RATE GRAY MARE Higit years old sound, kiud a ure wagon, nearly ne cet, & short time Vu bargain, as and wi for ther livery ets Sullivan street si} PADEL apilyt TKINS & PINES, E TURNITDRE AND FIXTURES’ house on west side of ® premises comprise a fine steven or clcht private tbe dieposed of as the gaged in ot. OR SAL P with the Lrondway, in 8 t SLE-A PAIR OF GRA 014 HAND: seven years old, warranted sound and kind iree and pleasant drivors, and without boseen besween 9A. My and SP, M., at 1S’ stab.o, coraer cf “Broadway and h stre FO SALE—A Hi SOME BAY MARE, ABOUT eeu jiapds yeurs wld; will be warrented nd and kind in ail harness, and stend without tying. table fora Doctor or family.’ Will be gold cheap, a4 her Apply wv 36 Oliver street, in the ol:ing Glass le to onder, 500 Bi @ STER AND DINING SALOON—WITH BAR AT. tached handsomely fitted up, with lease for sale, in one of the best locations in the city; the reason for selling, Inquire on the promises, sonta and Barclay streets, after ten A v known as the Fig who bo 8 , ana freight be: tal astry to in sislaind, will ion, apply to STAKKE & CO, . 14 Post's Building, Hanover street. LE. SECOND-itA 2 inches diameter, and $f € pumps, and a dob! a large 6 Ipply E & C0, No 8 AT FOR SALE CHEAP, rounkog order TAM FERRY OR TOW 1 ve, To puapEns I of ground, 153 fect deep Bulidinw loana, on patien bo briex, will bomade, Arph from 1i to fr 139 Broadway, up 0 CAPITALISTS—100 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE T adjoining Upper Morrisanis on both sides the railroad: running ovwards and within halfa mile of Fordham, ‘This Jet, Jad out &# 2 continuation of Morrisania, will mske Pilg city lots, Hich the Ftrects ont at $300 cach, amount to the large sum’ of $420 000, which would. no doubt, be their value ee soon 88 fairly in the market; the wholo for sale at 2 bareain, on liveral terms. Apply to W, C. Wetmore, Exq., {1 Wal! street, up stairs, or Wm. Cole & Co., 8 Ann street, Kail cara etop bere, over twenty times daily; they run till midnight, MOUSES, ROOMS, ETO, WANTED, NT TO RENT OR PUR- nodiovs room, adapted for in a respectable part of the d office, CHURCH, WANTED, chase a Church, or & at Brooklyn. BA, DL A Ww ANTED—C ON partof the Bt tho Her- UPPER PART OF A ih ting of about four rooms, in the upper cit: he 7 mauss be moderate. Address ok ald office W ANTEDAA ply by letter y& BIT, Ni : at WANTED, 10 RENT—A GF. PEEL TWO OR 7: story house, in ® plow Fifteanth ctrevt, Address J. L., 62 Beaver str TENANTS REGISTER, A CORNER STORE TO LET—TOR A FIRST CLASS grocery, drug. or dry goods ctore, in the uprer part of the city, im @ fing location, Also, @ new store, just oom- leted, on Fourth avenue, near Twent for & 1d: hoe store Apply to EB, B. Tourth aveaue, from 2 to 7 FURNISHED COTTAGE TO RENT—AT FORT Bamilton, L. 1., eivusted within one minute's walk of the stesmbost Janding. A steamboat will make regular trips during the winter aod stages leave for Brooklyn at 8 A. M. erdl PM; retwming, will Jeave Brooklyn atl0 a. Mand pees Inquire at the Hamilton Housé, Fort Hamilton, A COtTAGE HOUSE, IN BROOKLYN, TO LET situated in Vanderbolt avenue, second door from Myre tleavenue. Rent, $200 Inquire of SACKEY, DAVIS & POTTER, 170 Broadway. RICK HOUSES IN SOUTH BROOKLYN TO LET— ‘rhe six three story geeteel brick houres on the corner of Hoyt and Butler screeta, will be gold low, or rented to & family, fr $200. or to two familios fob $350. A) ply at 9A, M. or 6 P.M. to VALENTINE 6. UAUL, wo. }, Gramercy Park, East Twentieth street, New York, RY GOODS STORE TO LET, NO. 379 SIXTH ‘avenue, a2 preprictors are going to California, Pos- tension given immediately. Fixtures complete, B. KINSHIMER, 319 FOURTH AVENUE, HAS + geveral vory genteel and conveniznt Houses to lot, in tne upper part of the city, ia good, locations. “Those wish: ing to Lire will find it to their advantage to call. Office how 9A nd 2to7 P. M. FPERNISHED BOUSE ON BROOKLYN MEIGNTS TO let.— Pinin, but tly tu: hed, Pier Glasses, dard sels Carpots. Pinno, Gas Fixtures, Beobo's Rango, &c. Rent $iuto April 16th next. Address box 407, New YorlePost office. FLOURE,20 RENT IN WILTIAMSBURG, AND FUR. nfture for asle, on account of departure. Location unsurpassed aud neat the ferey, Address A, B, 1, Horatd office. 10 LET, OR LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEARS—A RE- ception room en scoond floor, and three rooms in thied story, euitable tor a Daguerrian Artist or Architeot, in ono the West locgticns im this city. For terms apply on the premises, to T, DUNLAP, 634 Broadway. T° LET—A FURNISHED PARLOR, TO A SINGLE gentleman, without board; also, a front basement, suitable fcr a physician, in house No. 16 Laight street, very casaptly situated in the vicinity of St. John’s Park. (0 LET—IN HOBOKEN, THE LOWER PART OF A Honse, ina pleasant street, within two minutes walk ‘The furniture ia nearly new, and will be soid person hiring tha promises, Enquire of Mr, in, Washington Market, Hoboken, between 9 aad seventh strect, INSHIMAK, 319 Chamber’ 11 o'clock, A. M. 0 LET—FURNISHED ROOMS AND BEDROOMS, with full or partis! board, Can be had by immediate application, at So, 2 Ucilege place, WITH BOARD—A FRONT ROOM AND wd two bedrooms, Well furnished. Meals © reoms, if required. Apply on the premises, ¥, opposite the Metropolitan 8 otel. 0 LEY UNTIL THE FIRST OF MAY—FURNISTED guits of rooms, in an elegant mannor, for fami wih private table. with overs stteation that mal ily eomtorvadle, at 706 Broadway. |O_LET-—THE SECOND STORY OF THE HOUSE No 31 Broadway, comprising four large rooms. La- ‘05 Broadway. hi it will be taken im board, sion given immediately, ifrequired. at No 06 Wall t. ADWAY.—A SUIT OF ELEGANTLY FUGN- Seq cbes or soberasets te ste or mare senile eee till voutd irequteel’ Moteronces exokseenge a rooms fen ry rane rte eee the ocoupante of the house with » private table. ieethCicemiaia ah ete ereetanas a. Apply at No. etroet, weet ry ot Breswaye A INGLE GENTLEMAN CAN BE ACCOMMODATED with & fing with broakfast and Tari {uralahod room, doe, or without ins private family, at'e mod crate price, ia Beak street t of Hudson street. Reforence required, FUBNISBED PARLOR AND BEDROOM TO LET— A In a private fat ‘to @ siagle gentior bath and upant. ‘Terme modera location unsurpassed. In Stove Franklin street, t™® Sis" brondivay, os A FURNISHED FRONT ROOM TO LET—IW A PRI- v mily, to or two sin ntlemen, with» be ttached. No. 70 White street, third th room at Broadway. OARD.—A LADY AND GENTLEMAN CaN commodated with a turnished or unfurnished roo) i fami Board for the lady only. Address te to the oft ats paper, (0 Le P., stating whore an interview 7 ac- faa be ba kD WANTED-IN “THI8 Cae OR BROOK. or iameburg, rive’ ‘am! a bio Tedy. Addrese Hl, Journal of Commerce, Wall be moderate. OARD.—TWO OR THREE SINGLE GENTLEMEN oan be accommodated with newly furnished Roome, Pith fall or pertiol Board, ins, private famicy. Also a largo front parlor on tho ‘second floor, sultable for two sivugle gentlemen. Location conveniont to the Broadway etag Apply bi a etre pecteble pri ly furniched ar Broadway, without board. Rent ir advance; terms =e to exceed $6 per week. Address *Bsxter,’ ald office. OARD IN BROOKLYN—A GENTLEMAN AND wife cap have board snd pleasent rooms ip» privaw family. Apply at 132 Dutheld strect, betwoen Willoughby atreet ard Fuiten avenue. XARD IN’ JERSEY CITY.—DESIRABLE BOARD can be obtained in Jorrey City, about five minutes walk from the ferry. Rooms on th eocond and tMrd floors. Apply to J. Clowes, Joracy City ferry. OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND BIS WIFE, OR TWO or three single gentlemen. cnn bo accommodated with hoice of rooms on eecona and third floor, in West Eievonth street, afer doors from Broadway, Also, 8 Barement to Ie very Geatrable for ® physician. Apply at No. 18 Wor Eloventh street. ARD WANTED.—A YOUNG GENTLEMAN WISHES: jo obtain @ eingis room with broakfast aod tua, and Ginnor on Sundays, withia five minutes walk of the asraer of Brondway and Amity street. Addross, A.J, HL, Broad- way Post oftico, stating full particulars. OARD,—SINGLE GENTLEMEN AND THEIR WIVES can bo accommodated with furnisued roomo, (and fall honrdfor the Ikdics ouly). in a plenaant house, doutaining bath. &e., by addressing “M. ©. G.,” Broadway Post office, for three days, post pail. BogERCAN BR OBTAINED 47 NO3, 82 AND & EAST ‘Twenty-third street, with rooms guitable for marcied ortingle persons, ‘The houses have the modora impzowe- ment NTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE CAN arlor and bedroom in the sccond story, front. ‘The house trictly first class. None but thore wishiag permanent board need apply. No children take. Appiy at 13 West iwenty- second street. OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE CAN BE accommodated with s good room and board, iu a pri- vate family, and privilege of use of bath room, Also, @ single gentleman oan ba accommodated with board, at No. 102 Essex street, third door above Deianoy street. OARDING —A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, OR TW sinple gentlemen, caa he accommodated with a mi fernished room on the cccond floor, in = respectaodle priv: boarding house where there are but few select boarJors. Call at 116 Leonard street, betweon Broadway and Elm street. Keference exchanged. BOARPING—A SALI, FAMILY, OR Two OR three single gentlemen, can obtain good board, with Lar pleasant rooms, and the comforts of a quiet home at No. >A West Nineteenth street, near Ninth avenue, Referenced exchanged. OARDING.—SUITS OF ROOMS, ELEGANTLY FUR- nished, with baths, clorets, &., on every floor, can be had at Leroy place, Bleecker street. OARDING.—GENTLEMEN AND THEIR WIVES. OR a few tingle geptiomen, can be accommodated with do= sirable rocma, well furnished, in s very pleasant meighbor- hood, with full or partial board, at 307 West Twenty-fourth street, Location convenient to cars and stages. OARDING—FOR SINGLE GENTLEMEN, OF HIGH respectability. —A neatly fornished parler, with bed- room attached, on the second floor; also, & sitting room becroom on the third, with full or partial board. In all im stances @ private table, Inquire at 501 Houston etroot, frst house west of Broadway, late the parsonage of St. Tho- OARDING—TWO OR THREZ GENTLEMEN CAN BE aecommodated with good furnished rooms, break(ase and tea, if required. Merchants, or others doing business in the city, will find this a quiet, comfortabie rosidenoe. Warm and cold bath rooms za, & Apply at MES. MEDMURST, 511 Houston street. AMILIES, BOARDING.HOUS supplied with the best of help. foi rman and other Cooks, Laund Waiting Girls, and coneral honseworkers, at MORRIS" Intelligence Ottce, 257 Brosdway, corner of Reade sireete For German servants afew dase notice waated. FURNISHED APARTYENTS, WITHOUT BOARD —A Frivate family, without children, occupying « first elas house, and having more room than they require, would lee to gentlemen a ‘restly forniehed parlor, on the second floor: also, two pleasant bed rooms." Apply at 142 Cham- cre street. AND HOTELS, every kind of work— ses, Chambermait MRO LET—A FURNISUED ROOM, SUITALLE FoR one or two gentlemen. Apply at No, 37 Lispenard street, References given and required. HANDSOMELY NISHED PARLORSON the First floor, with or without board. Also Fur- nished Rooms for Gentlemen, anda B nt suitable for aPhysician. Apply at Mre 797 Broadway, opposite Grace CU 0 LET—THAT SPLENDID SALOON AND THE TWO upper floors of the same building, well located for ba #8, &o., No. 8 Broadway, corner White atee os session given immediately, Apply at 192 Broadway, from 11 to 12 o'clock, or at 95 Bast Twenty-seventh street, of PEVER A. H. J IN. 0 LET—A ¥INE LARGE ROOM, ON THE CORNER of the Bowrry and Bayard street, under the North American Uotel, «vitable form clothing, furniture, or hard- wa 1 be let for any respectable butiaess, to ‘The fixe dimensions of this room, and Makes this one of ths best cha#ecs for Inguire at the office of the North American Dotel, up stairs, Ju Bowery. 0 LET-TWO OF THE ROW OF TAREE sToRY Houses on Eighty-sixth street, near Fourth Yorkville There houses are fin ‘The street is 100 fect wide, regulated, flagzed, an 4 feilroad and ¢mnibus etation very near. Rent $20) until May next. Apply to J.G KiP, Third avenue, Yorkville, or K, L. Suydam, 155 Waverly place. O LET—THE FIRST FLOOR OF HOUSE. NO. 6 Tenth street, containiog seven rooms; will be rented ily without children, for $250. Inqui ab CONSISTING OF TWO 8, six closets, two store rooms, kitchen, and bathroom. Gas admitted, with other moderna improvements. The rent may be paid’ in board, or will be rented to two small families. Apply daring the week, 60 Kighteenth street. corner of Sixth avenue. in pi 0 RENT—A VERY COMMODIOUS AND PLEASANT Heuvre, in the city of Nev Brunswick, N. J. No. 10 Kirkpatiok street, in the finest neighborhood, and ront mo- ¢ Possestion given immediately. ‘ho railrond passes through the place, and brings you in an hour and » few minutes to New York. TORE NO. 627 BROADWAY, Marble Buildings,” near St. Thomas p. and well adapted to the ary gon nd lofts, BSEABURY BREY i NO LET, ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS—A TWO STORY rame House, with basement and attics. Possession The furniture can be had at & vaiua- tol2M. N THE Church. ds ti t, from VORSHS, CARRIAGES, &ee GOOD CHANCE ¥ LEMEN NOT REQUIR ing, the use Of their hoy ees this winter. ‘They cam have son. d provided the very best of t'varc, by calling at the lierald office, yepis Athi 2 ——__——- A SPAN OF LIGHT CREAM COLORED 4, Well moatohed for color, speed, &o., can go a mile ogether in @ bugay, and sre gentle, Lively, aad hand- ‘ad are rood under the saddle, They Conklin Carroll's stable, corner of Waver for a fow days only. Also, od harne’ A the moun . noarly new, for ud has no fusther F028? WAGON AND HARNESS, FOR SALE—A gray mare, six yours old, 15% hande high, with iong white teil, warranted sound and ventle in every way, isfass, Re has never been trained. Light waxon, built to order his spring, built by Watson, in Philadelphia, and littie Good single harness, made by Trainor, with whip, Dlankets, &e, Price for the whole, $0) Canbe NORRIS stable, Houston street, between Broad used, URNISBED ROOMS-AT 47 BOND STREET FOR gentlemen only, without hoard. ‘Two or three gon men can be accommodated here with roo 4 or third floor, neatly furn: vate family, Bathe, gas, &., in the house. URNISHED ROOM, WITHOUT BOARD—ALSO, a z Phos begs for an Cp hd lodeieg room, 8 LD ing bret class houee, m an eligible location, near Bro! re Apsly at Jos Spring strect, renderer acts ts4 FURNISHED Roous To LET, w A privete family, having mo use fer, would Jets parlor, or suit of parlors, and one of two slecping rooms. on moderate terias, to sult tenanta, Apply at 35 Howard street, firet door from Broadway. jIRs F or single genth able residence, west of and near Br Metropolitan Hotel. Tapestry, ‘A splendid back parlour to te C. ALLISON, Lower Post offic Gaxercy, HOUSE, CORNER OF TWENTIFER ow Pork, is now opsn 5, ferniahed or built otreet and Broadway public, It containg one hundred and fifty rooms, the most elegant style, with every possible convenience, Te will be kept cn the American s2@ Buropean plans, come bined; oad ‘ three ae aetormined thatit shall rank song the best family hotols in the world. DONADI & CO. OTEL AND RESTAURANT, . 426 BROOME street, pear Broadway. Furnished rooms for single gentlemen, by the week or month. GEORGE GIR8T, Late of tho Opsre House, RS. EDES, UNDERSTANDING A REPORT to her prejudice is in circulation, that her pre- sont ostablishmont, (21 Broadway, is to be ralinguishe begs leave to contradict it, end, at the same time. to atat that she has many fine rooms, not as yet engaged, for the winter, in which she would be happy to accommodate ladies or gentlemen. R° |S FURNISHED—IN SUITS OR SINGLE, TO igbly respectable persons. The advertiser tr atide extensive bouse, which rhe offers aga lodging house. To persons in want of rooms these will be found private and well furnished. Inquire at 65 White street, or, 72 Franklim street, West, near Broadway. WO FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—WITH BOARD to two ringle rentlemen, or a gentleman and wile, ins rivate femily; in a very desirable situation, No. 187 leventh etreet, on the corner of Sixth avenue, whore rall- cara and steges pass every five minutes, Partial board it reqnired, MISCELLANEOUS, GUBEREOTEPA.—JUST RECKIVED alxe aoale plates, in porsoch order. thand oron, and take an onc enguerveso fmpzortion & rhuér touo~shan o Mined on anyother plate. For sale by the sole phe mannfacturors, VICTOR oP, ald R LADIAS.~TE SUBSCRIBER nounces that on Monde? Rexv, we 13ue aual exposition of Parisian aULh a8 4,609 sce b + TYASHIONS lected by himvelf in Paris, ducing racing everything that ie rish, beau. in these derervedly tae ed envelo; ‘The ks, Mantilias, Calypnos Tal M arisies tiful, and new. varieties com prise Cl dalusian W rappers, F lias, Sorties de Bal, Leona ties will be every facility to ladies making thoir selections. GEO BULPIN, Paris Cloak and Mantilla Emporium, 361 Broadway. AVING RESIGNED MY OFFICE AT THE MARINE Hospital, Staten Island, I reside now at No. 10 Woos- ter street, New York. DR. CHARLES BDRUENINGHAUSEN, ULKY FOR SAL) pounds—has beon ueed but a few t well built m P at our, Brothers, carnage maker’ Bixty-fitth street. DRY Goons. EW YORK LINEN HALL THANKING OUR numerous kind friends and patrons, who have 60 i rally supported us during (our first) the pi to inform them and the public at large. th leted our fall importations, and ag heretofore, an mmonse variety of linen goods (only) ¢0 offer them, whiol Je warrant, oe usual, to be ut the best and purest fabric; and in addition to our stock of Shoctings table Linen, Towelling, Shirtings, &o, Ae, have. imported Inrgely of Erenoh whire fronts. plain printed, and embroidered. Alger mregeh oe brie Re get hiefs, for Tadiog and, aa the Bale i L eh we Eon, MBG Ace Don TT DAVIS & CO, Ol Brosdway ANTE DOBY THE ADVERTISER, EITHER TO ~ . buy out an hed Hotel within t thirty malite of the city, oF interest in one. Has xept ® public house nine years, ely acquainted, Tho location must bo on or near railroad. Address San Francisco, Broadway (7 ANTED—A BUILDING, SUITABLE FOR AN OIL W ¢ioth situated i near some of the towns a ain 1w miles of Now York city, ag will please address imme. jc NTED—PART OF A HOUSE, NOT ABOVE third atroet: or in Brooklyn, neat Fulton ny ly, without obildcem, Appy by note HE PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO T caamine he, ouensive. #000K. of Brooatella, Savin de Lanes Lace and Muslin Ourtsins, Window Cornioi &e., which they are daily rece! All of which thes ir wh Jets than any he tical Upholsterers, EXPRESS AGENCIES, pe SRL sche ohar pecan he Neeee en 1GN EXPRESS—THE UNDERSIGNED IAVES Fores gagemont with their ts im Livers Pethahtiet ft Row Par a hc ou fan dospatch, LIVINGSTON, WELLS & CO. 74 Broi nee York. pods an: ty a Way, R. & W. PEDDIE, GOLD PEN MANUFACTURERS 1 roadway, upstairs. Gol: to order for the trade; . tion made done. STEM $, STEAM ENGINES—MANUFACTUR ing Machinery and Mill work, omlrasing Turbine water . js aud cotton machinery from the best shops; also working ai hwings fe ca fhe came. | Drawings for tt je makers and for yeonts, fi) rd pigonin’ WB. LRONA: Dae BW. BA PTO THE INDUSTRIOUS.— FIFTY DOLLARS WiILl Purchases rmall apparatus that will afford pleasant occupation to either @ lady or centicman, by which cam be earned from $25 to weekly. Can be seen at 60 Brom ‘way, room No, NHEAP IRON BEDSTEAD WAREROOM.—ALL 812 aad patterns, from $i 0, Also, the healthy, neat Spring Matte now known to be the best as wall as cheaport now made anywhere Prices from $6 to$20, Old Mat~ itored to comfortable, dastio Beds, from $9 to $ very article warranted, Hotel Sominarie fair terms, 603 Bryadway, above Spring street, NITED STATES MUSKETS—HITCHOOK & GO. | Of No. 116 aay, fer coy Susy ay J 12. ies on