The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1853, Page 7

‘ADOOEENTS REAEWED EVERY DAT, | ____convonation nonce] conronanon noncese | mas ne ae ay SER SIXTH PAGE. a CORPORATION NOTICES. ee Ne OO VOCATION rey ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given to the owner or owners, occupant or occu- of all Louses and lots, improved or unimproved affected thereby, ‘that the following assessments completed by the Assessors, snd are lodges in ‘a of the Dares, 3 Assensments = Sentara persons interested, viz..:—For regulating and paving Phir -fourth street, between Broadway and Kighth ave- ‘The limits embraced by such assessment include all mue, the several houses and lots of ae vacant lota, pieces and parcels of land, situated on both sides of ‘Thirty. fourth etreet, between Broadway and Eighth avenue. All the above named persona whose interests are affected by @ same, or either assessments, and who are opposed to t of them, are requested to present their objections, in Bi a Ripe Agim, menage! we Office, No. 4 Hall of ‘ecords, within thirt a from the date of this notice. SAMUEL H. DE MOTT, ISAAC WM. SMITH, hic Bureau of Assessments, Street Department, Dec. ee ees eee eee eee Creer NOTICE.—PROPOSAIS FOR OIL.— Proposals will be received at the office of the Commis- wioneer of Streets and Lamps, corner of Chambers and Centre streets, until the tenth day of January, 1853, at 3 o'clock, P. M., after which time none will be received, for fort the Corporation of the City of New York with 10,000 lons of winter strained pure sperm oil, of the best quality, and allow two cents per gallon for empty asks returned. Samples must be sent to the office of the Superintendent ef Lamps [and Gass, No. 129 Mercer street, on or before the eighth day of Jannary, at 12 o’clock, M. The estimates will be opened on the eleventh day of January, in accordance with an ordinance passed by the ayer ‘and Commonalty of the City of New York, June, Blank estimates ean be obtained by application at the @ffice of the Commissioner of Streets and Lamps. No estimate will be entertained unless in compliance with the Proposal, and the ordinance above referred to. HENRY ARCULARIUS, Jr., Commissioner of Streets and Lamps, New York, Dec. 27, 1862, ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given to the owner or owners, occupant or occu nts of all houses and lots, improved or unimproved lands, affected thereby, that the following assessments ave been completed by the Assessors, and are lodged in the office of the Bureau of Assessments for examination by all persons interested, viz. :—For setting new curb and gutter, and regulating the easterly sidewalk of Franklin street, from Cortland alley to Elm street. The limits em braced by such assessment include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels o and, situated on the easterly side of Franklin street, be- ween Elm street and Cortlandt alley. All persons whose int>rts are affected by the above named assessments, 440 are opposed to the same, or either of them, are quested to present their objections, in writing, to the undersigned, at their office, No. 4 Hall of Records, within thisty days from the date of this notice. SAMUEL H. DE MOTT, FRANCIS NICHOLSON, ISAAC WM. SMITH, ee. Bureau of Assessments, Street Department, Dec. Assessor, JORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICES HEREBY given to the owner or owners, occupant or occu- inte, of all houses and lots, improved or uninproved nda, affected thereby, that the following assessments have been completed by’ the Assessors, and are lodged in the office of the Bureau of Assessments for examination by all persons intereated, viz.:—For paving Thirty-sixth mirect, from Fourth to Fifth avenue. The limits embraced by such assessment include all the several houses and lots ef ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land. situ- ated on both sides of Thirty-sixth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues and on the westerly side of Fourth avenue, about one hundred feet northerly and southerly from Thirty-sixth street. All persons whose interests are affeeted by the above named assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are requested to present their objections, in writing, to the undersigned, at their office, No. 4 Hall of Records, within thirty days from the date of this notice. SAMUEL H. DE MOTT, FRANCIS NICHOLSON, > Assesgore, ISAAC WM. SMITH, 3 ae Bureau of Assessments, Street Department, Jan. |ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY giyen to the owner or owners, occupant or occu- pants of all houses and lots, improved or unimproved lands, affected thereby, that the Joltowing, Assessments have been completed by the Assessors, and are lodged in the office of the Bureau of Assesaments for examination by all persons interested, viz.:—For sewer in Chambers from sixty feet west of Broadway to Greenwich The limits embraced by such assessment include allthe several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, ~ and parcels of Jand, situated on both sides of Cham- street, between Broadway and Greenwich street, on the westerly side of Church street, No. 70; and on the westerly side of Broadway, street Nas. 261 to 277 inclu- nive. persons whose interests are affected the above named assessments, and who are opposed fo the wame, or either of them, are uested to present their adj in writing, to the lersigned, at their office, No. 4 Hail of Records, within thirty daya from the date of SAMUI DE M Botice, EL H. 5 FRANCIS NICHOLSON, > Assessors. ISAAC WM. SMITH. 3 hee Bureau of Assessments, Street Department, Jan. street, street, SaaS enynE EERE eeepen eset ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given to the owner or owners, occupant or occu- of all houses and lots, improved or unimproved affected thereby, that ‘the following assessments n completed by the Assossors, and are lodged in ice of the Bureau of Assessments for examination m Thirty-fourth and Forty- embraced by such assessment inelude all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant Jota, pieces and parcels of land, situated on both sides of Sixth avenue, between Thirty-fourth and Forty-second streets; on thé northerly side of Thirty-fourth street, both sides of Thirty-fifth, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-seventh, ‘Thirty-cighth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth,’ and Forty-first streets, and southerly side of Forty-second street, be- tween Sixth avenue and a line 460 feet easterly therefrom, and from Sixth avenue half-way westerly to Broadway. ‘All pereons whose interests are affected by the above mamed assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are requested to present their objec- fiona, in writing, to the undersigned, at, their office, No, 4 Hall of Records, within thirty days from the date of thie notice. SAMUEL H. DE MOTT, FRANCIS NICHOLSON, ISAAC WM. SMITH. Soot Bureau of Assessments, Street Department, Jan. 1853. Assessors, 3, ORPORATION NOTICE.—SALE OF PROPFRTY FOR | unpaid Taxes.—Publie notice is hereby ¢ en that a sale of property for unpaid taxes will take place at public auetion, at the City Hall of the Ci Thureda; ity of New York, on the twenty-first day of April next, at 12 o'clock, at noon, and be continued from day to day until the whole | ef said ‘property be sold, and that the detailed state- ment of the property to be sold for unj fished in the Morning Courier & New York Enquirer, a Rewspeper printed and published in the City of New Detailed statements, in pamphlet form, of the Prosexty to be sold, may be obtained by calling at the Comptroller's ofice, No. 5 of Records. AZARIAH C. FLAGG, Comptroller. § Comptroller's Office, Rew York, January 10th, 1863. —_?_—$$ $$ ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE I8 HEREBY given to the owner or owners, occupant or occupants ef all houses and lots, improved or unimproved lan‘s, affected thereby, that the following assessments have been completed by the Assessors, and are lodged in the office of the Bureau of Assessments, for examination by all persons interested, viz.:—For regulating, grading, ani wing Eleventh avenue, between Twenty-fifth and Frenty.seventh streote. ‘The Iimits embraced by such ‘naeesement, include all the several houses and fots of ground, vacant lots, piecos and parcels of land, situated @n doth sides of Eleventh avenue, between Twenty-fifth | and Twenty-seventh streets. All persons whose interesta are affected by the above named assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are requested 40 present their objections, in writing, tothe undersigned, at their office, No. 4 Hall of Records, within thirty days drow the date of this natice. SAMUEL H. DE MOTT, ) FRANCIS NICHOLSON, /- Assessors, ISAAC WM. SMITH, Office, Bureau of Assessments, Strect Department, Jan. 853. 5 ORPORATION NOTICE—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY riven tothe owner or owners, occupant or occu- ts of all houses and lots, improved or unimproved is affected thereby, that the following assessments have been ‘completed by the Assessors, and are lodged in the office of the Bureau of Assessments, for ex- amination by all persons interested, viz.:—For regula. ting Tenth avenue, from Thirty-sixth to Forty-second street; also, setting curb and gutter therein,Jand flag- ging the sidewalks thereof. ‘The limits embraced by | wuch assessment include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land, situa- on both sides of Tenth avenue from Thirty-sixth to Forty-second street; on the north side of Thirty-sixth; on both sides of Thirty-seventh, Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth and Forty-first streets, and on the south side of Forty-second street, easter! way to the Ninth, and swesterly half way to the Eleventh avenue. All persons whose interests are affected by the above named assess ments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are requested to present. their objections, in writ ing, to the undersigned, at their office, No. 4 Hall of Records, within thirty days from the date of this notice. SAMUEL H. DE MOTT, FRANCIS NICHOLSON, | Assessors. ISAAC WM. SMITH. Ofice, Burean of Assesements, Street Department, Dec 5, 1852. 2 ORPORATION NOTICE. —PUBLIC NOTICE 18 HE given, that a resolution has been pi Board of Aldermen for a sewer in Eighteenth ‘the Hudson river toand to connect w built in thet street. All persons inte: > and having objections thereto, are requested to present the same, in writing, to the Contract Clerk, at this office, ‘on or before January 17th NICHOLAS DEAN, President Croton Aqueduet Department, January 7, 1853, 1BY ITREET DEPARTM! Public notice is | rely given, that ie following peti ‘tions have been presented in the Board of Aldermen:—To fence vacant lots on the corner of Second aven Reeond street; to open Seventy-ninth strect, between Broadway ang Tenth avenue. — All persons interested, having objections thereto, are requested to present the same, in writing, to the wndersigned, at hia office, on or Defore the 10th day of January next. JOHN 7. DODGR, Street Commissioner. Deecm bez 00, 1862, ae taxes is pub- | ‘or ENT, NO. 4 HALL OF RECORDS.— | and | eee nee ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY rsons interested, viz. :—For section C of Second avenue, between Ninety-third and 123d streets. The limits embraced by such assesment include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and pareels of land, situated on both ‘sides of Secoad avenne, tween Ninety-second street and a line half-way between 128d and 124th streets; on the northerly side of Ninety- second street, and both sides of Ninety-third, Ninety- fourth, Ninety-fifth, Ninety-sixth, Ninety-seventh, Nino- ty-eighth, Ninety-ninth, 100th, 101st, 1034, 103d, , 106th, 106th, 107th, , 1doth, 110th,’ 111th, 172th? 113th, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th; 118th} 119th) 120th 121st, 1224, and 123d streets, between Second avenue an lines parallel thereto, and distant 325 feet easterly, and 805 feet westerly therefrom. All persons, whose interest is effected by the above named assessments, and who are op- posed to the same, or either of them, are requested to present thelr objections, in writing, to the undersigned, at their office, No. within thirty days from the date of this notice. ‘ sls SAMUEL H. DE MOTT, FRANCIS NICHOLSON, ISAAC WM. SMITH. , Bureau Assessments, Street Department, Jan. 3, Assessors, Offiee, 1863, I ena ae nee aa ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE- by given to the owner or owners, occupant or occu- pants of all houses and lots, improved or unimproved nds, affected thereby, that ‘the following assessments have been completed by the Assessors, and are lodged in the office of the Bureau of Assessments for examination by all persons interested, viz. :—For paving Thirty-eighth street, between Second and Third avenues. The limits embraced by such assessment, include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land, situated on both sides of Thirty-eighth street, be- tween Second and Third avenues. All persons, whose in- terests are affected by the above named assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are re- quested to present their objections, in writing, to the un- dersigned, at their office, No 4 Hall of Records, within thirty days from the date of this notice. SAMUEL H. DE MOTT, FRANCIS NICHOLSON, ISAAC WM. SMITH, Pri Bureau of Assessments, Street Department, Dec. Assessors ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given to the owner or owners, occupant or occu- nts, of all houses and lots, improved or unimproved lands, affected thereby, that the following assessments have been completed by the Assessors, and are lodged in the office of the Bureau of Assessments for examination by all persons interested, viz, :—For regulating Broadway, between Fifty-first and Fifty-ninth streets, and Macadam- izing the carriage way of the same. The limits embraced by such assessment include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land, situated on both sides of Broadway between Fift; first and Fifty-ninth streets, on the northerly side of Fifty- first street, both sides of Fifty-second, Fifty-third, Fifty- fourth, Fifty-fifth, Fifty-sixth, Fifty-seventh and’ Mifty- eighth streets, and eoutherly side of Fifty-ninth street from Broadway half-way easterly to Seventh avenue, and half-way westerly to Highth avenue. All persons whose interests are affected by the above named assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are requested to present their objections, in writing, to the undersigned, at their office, No. 4 Hall of Records, within thirty days from the date of this notice. SAMUEL H. DE MOTT, FRANCIS NICHOLSON, } Assessors, ISAAC WM. SMITH, ones Bureau of Assessments, Street Department, Jan. , JORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given to the owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all houses and lots, sneered or unimproved lands, af- fected thereby, that the following assessments haye been completed by the Assessors, and are lodged in the office of the Bureau of Assessments for examination by all per- sons interested, viz:—For grading Forty-seventh street, from Tenth avenue to the Hudson river and setting curb and gutter therein. The limits embraced by such assess- ment include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land, situated on both sides of Forty-seventh street, between Tenth avenue and Hudson river. All persons whose interests are affected by the above named assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are requested to present their objections, in writing, to the undersigned, at their office, No. 4 Hall of Records, within thirty days from the date of this notice. SAMUEL H. DE MOTT, FRANCIS NICHOLSON, > Assessors. ISAAC WM. SMITH, rf ng Bureau of Assessmenta, Street Department, Jan, ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY Tr to the owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all houses and lots, improved or unimproved lands, affected thereby, that the following assessments have been completed by the Assessors, and are lodged in the office of the Bureau of Assessments for examination by all persons interested, viz. :—For be and ee cats and gutter atones in Broadway, from Forty-sixth to Fifty- first streets, and for ing a space four feet wide through the sidewalks of rame. Tho limits embraced by such assessment include all the several houses and lots of Ape vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land, situated on both sides of Broadway, between Forty-sixth and Fifty-first streets, on the northerly side of Forty- sixth street, both sides of Forty-seventh, Forty-eight Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, and southerly side of Fifty-first street, half way easterly from Broadway to the Seventh avenue, and half way westerly from Broadway to the Eighth avenue. All persons whose interests are affected by the above-named assessments, and who are op} to 1 same, or either of them, are requested to present their objections, in writing, to the undersigned, at their office No. 4 Hall of Records, within thirty days from the date of this notice, SAMUEL H. DE MOTT, FRANCIS NICHOLSON, > Assessors. ISAAC WM. SMITH, ‘ rita Bureau of Assessment, Street Department, Jan. , 1853. |ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE- by given to the owner or owners, occupant or occu- nts of all houses and lots, improved or unimproved nds, affected thereby, that the following assessments have been completed by the Assessors, and are lodged in | a Ba of Caen sips pgp ioe See | al rsons interes’ viz.:—For grading and paving Greenwisht and Ea, streets, between Battery. place | and Cortlandt street; also Liberty, Albany, and Carlisle | atreets, Battery place, Cedar street, Trinity place, Rector, | Thames, Edgar and Morris streets, The limits embraced | Dy such assessment include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land, situated on both sides of Greenwich and Washington streets, from Battery place to Cortlandt street, both sides | of Liberty, Albany, and Carlisle streets, Battery place, | from Greenwich to West street; both sides of Cedar atrect, | from Trinity place to West street, both sides of Thames and Fagar «treeta, between Trinity place and Greenwich | street; both sides of Rector street, from Trinity place to | West street, and both sides of Morris street, between | Broadway and West strect. All persons, whose interests | areaffected by the above named assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are requested to present their objections, in writing, to the undersigned, at their office, No. 4 Hall of Records, within thirty days from the date of this notice. SAMUEL H. DE MOTT, FRANCIS NICHOLSON, ISAAC WM. SMITH. rf ov Bureau of Assessments, Street Department, Jan. , 1853. ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE- by given, that a petition has been presented in the Board of Aldermen for a sewer in Hammond street, from Greenwich avenue to the river, and also in Thompson street, from Prince to Rleeeker street. All persons inter- exted in the above, and having objections thereto, are re- juested to present the same, in writing, to the Contract ‘lerk, at this office, on or before Jamnary 4, 1859. NICHOLAS DEAN, President. Croton Aqueduct Department, Dec. 23, 1852. }ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE 1S HERE- by given, that o petition hag been presented in the Board of Aldermen for sewer in Twenty-ninth street, ‘between Ninth and Tenth avenues. All persons interest- ed in the above, and having objections thereto, are re- nested to present the same, in writing, to the Contract Gerk, at this office, on or before January 14th. NICHOLAS DEAN, President, Croton Aqueduct Department, Jan. 3, 1853. sc A erent jOTICE ad een re by given, that a ion hak been presented in the Boart’ of ‘Aldermen Rr @ sewer in Mercer street, from Amity to Bleeker street. All persons interested in the | above, and having objections thereto, are requested to present the same, in writing, to the Contract Clerk, at this office, on or before January 17th. NICHOLAS DEAN, President, Croton Aqneduct Department, Jan. 6, 18: \TREET DEPARTMENT, NO. 4 HALL OF RECORDS.— 4 Public notice is hereby given that the following reso- lutions have been presented in the Board of Aldermen:— To flag sidewalk in front of No. 42 Oy coe to lay cros: walk at the corner of Catherine lane and Elm street; Asse35034. ‘Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets; to fence vacant lots west side of Ninth avenue, between Thirty-sixth and ‘Thirty-seventh streets; to relay sidewalk in Fourth ave: to fing sidewalk in Rutgers street, between Cherry and Monroe streets; to flag sidewalk in Rutgers street, from No. 25 to corner of Henry street. All persons interested, having objections thercto, are requested to present the same, in writing, tothe undersigned, at his office, on or be- fore the 19th day of January inst. °° JAMES FUREY, Street Commissioner. S REET DEPARTMENT, NO. 4 HALL OF RECORDS.— | +> Public notice is hereby given that the following peti | tions have been presented in the Board of Aldermer reset curb and gutter, and repnve Renwick street; to re gue det curb and gutter in Thirty-ninth street, be ond and Third avenues; to regulate and set carb and gutter four feet through sidewalks of Eighty fifth street, between First and Third avenues; to flag o space four feet wide through easterly sidewalk of Second avenue, from Twenty-cighth to Thirty-sixth streets. the following resolution:—To reset_ curb and gutter and flag sidewalk one hundred and twelve feet easterly from to re-lay sidewalk in Fourth avenue (east side,) between | eect 1 4 XOR SAVANNAH—U. 8. MAIL LINE—THE SUPERIOR nue, east side, 100 feet north from Twenty-first strect; | ded TREET DEPARTMENT, NO. 4 HALL OF RECORDS — NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED STATES | 7) eROLUTIO' ARTNERSHIP.—THE PARTNER, Ss Pablie notice is hereby given, that the following ovo. |e goall Steamers.—The abips comprising this line are ship lA (one between the ae Board ssistant under the fi E ENTHAL, side of Sheriff street, between Grand and Delaney strecte ‘ARCTIC, vesin Lace: New York, Jan, 1, 1 Wit MaRCt hs Alo, the following péttion:—To pave, set enrband puter BALM Captain Comstock, 2 See. 5 MA, Fe four feet on Thirty-seventh street, from Fourth Captain Grafton. EWIS AUDENRIED HAVING RETIRED FRO! ie Madi om avenue, All persons interested, having objec- These bg ontiteas expressly for firm of Newell, (Retake & Co., the business silt ions thereto, are requested to present the same, in | government service, e ery care been in their | be settled by either of the undersigned. Dated New writing, to the undersigned, at his office, on or before the | construction—as in their engines—to ensure strength and | York, Jan. 1, 1853. N STURTEV A) 10th day of January neat. JOHN T. DODGE, speed, and their accommodations for passengers are un- LEWIS AUDENRIED. December 30, 1 Street Commissioner. equalled for elegance and comfort, Newell Sturtevant having associated with him Noah Price of from New York to Liverpool, in first | Sturtevant, Joseph Maxfield. jr. Charles Wannemacher TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE cabin, $120; in secon and Thomas H. Riley, the business will be continued in Cc place. steamer JOSEPH BEL pre: firs! Jeave Philadel and 2P. M. pier No. 1, at 4 P.M. eta da; ‘tr A. M. Plains, 210P.M., in time to connect with the 2 Albany, west; third train 3 45 P. stopping i dale, and Chatham Four Corners, arrivit nectin, ing, riving in New York at 12 maki: New AMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD FOR PHILADEL- phia, from pier No. 1 North river, foot of Battery Two lines dail juorning line at 10 A. M., by . NAP. Fare $2, Afternoon ex- #8 line by steamboat JOHN POTTER, at 2 P.M. Fare, it class cars, $3; second class cars, $2. Returning, ia, from foot of Walnut street, at 10 A. M. igrant line, by steamboat ATLAS, from Fare $1 50, 'OR ALBANY — WINTER ARRANGEMENT — THREE daily lines—Fare $1 60.—The trains leave City Hall tion, corner of Tryon row and Centre streets, daily, Sun- 8 excepted, as follows :—Firat train at 730A. M.; mail in, stopping at all the way stations; second train 9 .) Albany express, stopping at Croton Falls, Dover , Hillsdale, and Chatham Four Corners, arriving, at 36 train from M., Albany crTeets, at Croton Falls, Dover Plains, Millerton, Hills- 915 P. M., con- foe Albany with express train for Buffalo. Return- leave East Albany at 8 A. M., express train, ar- P.M.; 1115 A. M., mail train, all stops, and 4 P. M., ore eens: aeelving in York 9197 Mt . SLOAT, Sup’t. wi Express train, 6 ing UDSON RIVER RAILROAD.—TRAINS DAILY FROM Chambers street, for Albany and Troy:— A. V.—through in four hours, connect- reaching Buffalo or Montreal at 8 o'clock with trai ie evening. Mail train, 8 A. M.; through way train at 1 P. M. Express train, 6 M.; accommodation train, 6 P. M. Passengers taken at Chambers, Canal, Christopher, Four- teenth, and Thirty-first strects. Sunday trains, from Canal strect, at 735 A. M., for Pow way stations, Dew Jersey Railroad, via Jersey Cit foot Leave Philadelphia at land 9 A. M., and 534 P. M. rst class, $3; ghkeepsie, and at 5 P.M. for Albany, stopping at all . GEO. STARK, Superintendent. EW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA—DIRECT UNITED States Mail and Express Lines, through in four hours, Leaving New York, A.M, and 634 P.M. For For of Cortlandt street, at 8 and econd do., (8 and 9 A. M.) $2 50. Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk, and Charleston—through ticke ried New York. fiftes ets sold in the above lines; and through baggage car- in the 8and9A. M. and and 53g P. M. lines from Passengers with baggage cross the ferry en minutes before the trains leave. AILROADS FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND Washington.—Arrangements have this day been made, by the railroad companies between New York and Washington, for continuous and certain connecting lines, by which the mails, passengers and baggage in the 8 and 9A tain deter hap; gers the new . M. and 634 P. M. lines from New York, will be cer- to go through from one point to the other, without ntion anywhere on the route. Should any’ accident pen, causing delay on either road, the mails, passen- and baggage are to be forwarded by extra trains, at expense of tho road on which the delay occurs.’ A train to and from New York and Philadelphia, via New Jersey Railroad, will commence on Monday, the 10th da; strc delphia to the Kensington station. of Januar: leaving New York foot of Cortlandt et at 4 P. :, and running directly through to Phila- Returning, will leave Philadelphia from the’ Kensington station at 7, A. M., (bei tended the and this line, both ways, an York for Philadelphia, reduced to $2 75. Brunswick Accommodation Line will leave New York on and after the 10th of January at 5 P. M. instead of 6 P. M., and an additional train will leave New York for Eliza- htown at 4.30 P. M. ark will be York to Rahway will be the last train beyond Newark, except the night trains, he present Trenton Accommodation Line, ex- to Philadelphia,) which will-not hereafter make extra way stops, except on signal for Philadelphia other passengers beyond New Brunswick. Fare in in the 8A. M. line from New The New Tho 6 P. M. train beyond New- discontinued. The 7P. M. train from New Jan. 5, 1853. LOTHING can recelve a fair cash price dy letter through the post. pay the postage. attended by Mra. Cohen. CLOTHING. SN aa AND FURNITURE WANTED.—LADIES or gentlemen having any of the above to dispose of, yy sending to the store, or ‘o ensure delivery, do not 8. COHEN, 452 Hudson street. Ladies |AST-OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED.— |AST-OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED.— Ladies and gentlemen having any clothing, furniture, or jewelry, to dispose of, ean obtain a fair cash price by peading for the subscriber, at his residence, or throught the post, Ladies attended by Mra. Dusseldorf, 13 stree L. M. DUSSELDORF. Ladies and gentlemen having cast-off clothing or fur- niture to dispose of, can obtain a fair cash price by send- ing for the subscriber, at his residence, or a line the post wi poe rough ill be promptly attended to. Ladies attended hen. M. 8. COHEN, No. 66 Elm street. | Also | | the comer of Broadway. All persons interested, having | objections thereto, are requested to present them, in wri ting, to the undersigned,at his office, on or before the 15th | day of January inst. JAMES FUREY, Street Commissioner. January 5, 1863. TREET DEPARTMENT, NO. 4 HALL OF RECORDS. — Public notice is hereby given, that the following re solution has been presented in the Board of Assistant Aldermen:—To set curb and gutter and flag sidewalk in Division street, in front of 10744, 100, 111, commencing at the corner of Pike street. All persons interested, hay | ing objections thereto, are requested to present the same, in writing, to the undersigned, at hia office, on or before the 10th day of January inst. Yan. 8, 18), JAMES SUREY, Street Compaisalgnog, ‘ |AST-OFF CLOTHING WANTED.—THE SUBSCRIBER wearing apparel large or small quantities, ean obtain the full value, in eurrent money, by calling on or addressing, through post, JAMES MORONEY, store 11 Orange street, near atham. wishes to purchase $2,000 worth of good left-off of every deseription. Persons having re HOTELS. nnn MPORTANT TO ALL VISITING CUBA.—THE WELL known eo Revere House, Havana, has been trans- ferred from Offic! of Mereadoros. refitted, and no expense elegant'and comfortable home. with confidence, as the best and largest hotel at Havana. Refer to Dr. Bogart, No. 5 St. Mask’s placo, New York. cock, who command Francisco, which was performed in ninety days, and has ust Hom China fatty distancing all competition, and estab: lishing her reputation as the fastest ship afloat, will re- ceive car; Dauniog capacity, bull of about 500 Ubl I maining capaci of about 3, 8) 6 capacity ONE SUTTON & CO., 84 Wall ious street, No. 119 Abrapia strect, corner edifice has n re-built and s been spared to make it an It can be recommended ‘This Iai SHIPPING. Tite clipper ship SWORD FISH, Captain D. 8. Bab- her on her recent voyage to San accomplished the shortest passage of the season, on Wednesday, 12th, at pier No. 6 North sail on or about the 25th inst. For ae re- street. ASSAGE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.—THE NEW CLIPPER ship SIROCCO, loading at pier 26 East river, has su- perb and extensive accommodations for first and second cabin passengers. For freight or passage, apply to J. & OAKEORD, 62 Wall street. TEAM FOR MONTEVIDEO, BUENOS AYRES, ENTRE Rios, Corriente: —Sample freight and passengers will steamer, with excellent accommodations, under the com- mand of an cx about the 20t! Buenos Ayres, $160. Cabin to Paragua) freight or passage, apply to LIVINGSTON, Agents, 74 Broad: Assump' ba, (in Brazil,) tion and Cuyal be taken in a fast rienced captain, to leave this port on or of January. Cabin to Montevideo. and $200. For WELLS & CD., way. USTRALIAN PACKET LINE.—THE A 1 CLIPPER | of the Flying Fis reign of the ‘Seas, and other clippers, stands among the many monuments of his skill. She will be fitted up in a style as elegant as unique, and fresh provisions will be furnished for a large portion of | the voyage. her passe: ineluding stoppay with the ordinary now advertised for Australia, aa the Peytona is above competition from any quarter. enced surgeon, and all the attention of a first class hotel | of the ship and plan of rates of passage and othi applying to consignecs, 168 South street, OR AUSTRAL EAGLE, ha: bark PEYTONA, 500 tons, will succeed the Albus, | as second chip of the line, and sail from New York on or about the Ist of February. This beautiful 6) marine architecture was built by M'Kay, of aracer, and, like her namesake, the famous race horse, she has never been beaten, Mr. M‘Kay cimen of ston, for was the builder ffordahire, Sove- sh, Flying Cloud, Stat ‘ond othe ers, and the Pey It is confidently expected that sho will land ers on the eightieth day from New York, ges. It is not fair to compare this pe { clags of vessels hitherto fitted out and | She will take an experi- | be provided, in the most liberal manner. A drawing will be exhibited, and | er particalars made known by | the Australian Packet Line. Proprietor, Capt. | ER, 98 Wall street; or Babbidge & Valentine, | JA.—THE BEAUTIFUL CLIPPER SHIP ing accommodations for passengers an- perior to any ship in port, being now ready for sea, will sail in a few days. captain on board, pier 8, North river, foot of Rector street. For freight or passage, apply to the ( HE STEAMSHIP ROANOKE WILL COMMENCE HER | 20th inst. if trips to Norfolk, Petersbarg and Richmond about the Due notice will be given when she is ready to ive freight. LUDLAM & PLEASANTS. steamship ALABAMA, Captain C. D. Ludlow, on Mon | apply to © day, 10th January, 1863, at 3 o'clock, P. M.. from pier | No. 4, North river. Apply to SAMUEL L. MITCHILL, 194 Front street. The Vlorida, Captain M. 8, Woodhall, on Saturda mary 15, 1853. For speed, .. etrengti accommodat on the coast. U Hay and Fre Ship with spp! No nd fare, those ships have no super S. MATL STEAMSHIP COMP. \NY.—FOR NEW OR + leans, via Havana. ‘The splendid steamship EMPUW r, will sail fram the pier | ren street, D on Wednesday, January ck P. M., precisely. Rates of passage to rana and New Orleans—New Arrangement :—Ladies’ fter saloon berths, $60 ; forward saloon berths, $50 sj age, $25. Specie gly taken on freight to Havana ight Kew Orleans at 30 cents per cubie foot. ypets of freight are requested to supply themselves 1 the Company's bills of lading, which may be lication at the office. No other form will be sig bille of lading signed after twelve o'clock on the day of sailing. For freight or passage, apply to M ), ROBERTS, 177 West street, corner Warren. twe or ing veri OTICT sail the schooner George §. Wood, any time be. en the Ist of April and the 4th of July, 1853, for $200 $500, just as they please. For further particulars uire of D. Mackey or Louis Bradbury, of North Ha ‘straw, or B. Bennett, sailmaker, New York. : Yea OR CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA.—SEMI-WEEKLY United States Mail Line.—The new and fast-goin vamer JAMES ADGER, J. Dickinson, Commander, will ve pier No. 4, North River, on Wednesday, January 12, at3P. M,, precisely. For freight, apply on board, where all bills of lading will be signed; and for passage at the ‘Mie of HPOFFORD, TILFSTON & CO., 48 South street. Through tickets to Florida, ag follows To Jacksonyille $52; Ww DUebe Fo Nee tS —THE SCHOONER LOUIS R. MACKEY WILL | | and ventilation. IK 1 7 pr ge ove : . cabin, $70, Exclusive use of extra From Liverpéol to New York, £30 and £25. Ai surgeon attached ip. No berths tecured maul paid for. isaaanaiel PROPOKED DATES OF BAILING. From New York. From Liverpool. Saturday, Jan. +1853 Wednesday, Jan, 12..1859 Do. A Do. Jan. = Do, Fed. Feb. SFSPTSTIISSSSSSTSSSSSSS For freight or EDWARD K. No. 56 Wall st, N. ¥, LEY & C0., Liverpool 8. G. ROBERTS & CO., 13 King’s Arms Yard, London. JOHN MUNROE & CO., No. 35 Rue Notre Dawe des Victoires, Paris ; or GEO. H. DRAPER, Havre. The owners of these ships will not be accountable for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, precious stones, or metals, unless bills of lading are signed therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed. T= BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOT. Chief Cabin Passage Second Cabin Passage... si FROM BOSTON TO LIVER! Chief Cabin Passage, Seeond Cabin Passage fi The ships from Boston eall at Halifax. ARABIA, Captain Judkine, AMERICA, Capt. Leitch, PERSIA, Capt. Ryzie, EUROPA, Capt. Shannon, ASIA, Capt. E. @. Lait, CANADA Capt. Lang, AFRICA, Capt. Harrison, NIAGARA, Capt. Stone. These vessels carry a clear white light at mast head ; green on starboard bow; red on port bow. $120 POOL, Canada, from Boston, Wednesday, 5th January. Asia, “© New York, Wednesday, 12th January. America,‘ Boston, ” Wednesday, 19th January Arabia,’ New York, Wednesday, 26th January. Niagara, ‘* Boston, ” Wednesday, 2d February. Africa, ‘\ New York, Wednesday, 9th February. Canada, **_-Boston, ” Wednesday, 16th February. Asia, “\ New York, Wednesday, 23d February. Berths not secured until paid for, ‘An experienced surgeon on board. The owners of those ships will not be accountable for gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, precious stones, or metals, unless bills of lading’ are signed therefor, and the value thereof therein expressed. For freight or passage, apply to re CUNARD, No. 4 Bowling Green. JACKETS TO HAVRE—SECOND LINE.—THE FOL- lowing ships will leave Havre on the 16th, and New ‘York on the Ist of each month:— 3 From New York. From Havre: Ship ST. DENNIS, Jan. 1 Feb. 16. 1,600 tons burthen, May 1 June 16, Alonzo Follanabee, master, Sept.1 Oct. 16. Ship ST. NICHOLAS, Feb. 1 M’rch 16. 1,000 tons burthen, June July 16. John Bragdon, master, Oct. 1 Nov. 16, New ship MERCURY, Mar. 1 “April 16. 1,400 tons burthen, July 1 ‘Aug. 16. R. D. Conn, master. Nov.1 Dec. 16. Ship WILLIAM TELL, Apr. 1 May 16, (new), 1,200 tons burthen, ‘Aug.1 Sept.16. James Funek, maater. Dec.1 jan. 16. . Jan. They are all first class New York built ships, provided with all requisite articles for the comfort and convenience of passengeré and commanded by men of experience in the trade. The price of is $100, without wines or liquors. Goods sent to the subseribers will be forwarded free from any came tne those actually incurred. BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents, 164 Pearl street. 4 er LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP Company intend sailing the favorite steamships— ¥ROM PHILADELPHIA. City of Manchester. Thursday, Jan. 6, 1853. Gity of Glasgow. ‘Thursday, Feb. 3, 1853. City of Manchester..,.... ‘Thursday, Mar. 3, 1853. City of Glasgow... ‘Thursday, Mar. 31, 1853, FROM LIVERPOOL. City of Glasgow. City of Manchester . City of Glasgow. “Wednesday, Mar. City of Manchester. ‘Wednesday, Mar. 30, RATES OF PASSAGE. Saloon, $90, $65, and $55, (according to state rooms. A limited number of third class passengors will taken, and fo 020; 05.248 .to Liverpool | $30, Partios wishing to. bring out riends,. can obtain certificates of pasage, and drafts on the Bank of Ireland, In sums frou £1 sterling upwards. Hand bills can be had at the office of THOMAS IN, agent, No. 41 Exchange place. SSeS TEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.—THE Glasgow and New York Steamship Company's now steamship GLASGOW, (1,068 tons, 400 horse power,) Robert Craig, commander, will sail from Glasgow on the 16th of December, and will leave New York for Glasgow on Saturday, January 15, at twelve o'clock at noon. First cabin, (saloon state ie $90; do., av., (midghi do.,) $75; second cabin, $50. Steward’s fees included. Apply to J. MeS¥YMON, No. 33 Broadway. NITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, CON- necting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, carrying the great United States Mail—only through U: ted States mail line for California and Oregon, via Aspi wall and Panama, at greatly reduced prices for second cabin and steerage passengers, per steamers Illinois and Golden Gate, fastest steamers on the route. The splendid new and double engine United States mail steamship ILLINOIS, requiring but seven days and a half for her trip to Aspinwall, 2,500 tons burthon, H. J. Hartsteino, U. 8. Navy, commander, will sail on Thursday, Jan. 20, at 2 o'clock P. M., precisely, from pier at foot of Warren street, North river. The Pacific Mail Steamship Compa- ny’ magnificent steamer GOLDEN GATE, requiring but eleven days and a half running time, having performed her last trip from Panama to San Francisco in twelve days and eight hours, including all landi for mails and su; plies, will be ready at Panama to receive the Mlinois’ mails and passengers, and sail immediately for San Francisco. No efforts will be spared on the part of the companies to send their passengers through with expedition, comfort and rafety. Rates of fare through—First cabin, $905 ; 0 und with comfortably cooked provisions, for ., from Liverpool. second cabin, $200 ; steerage, $85. Rates from Panama to San Francisco—Second cabin, $1465 ; eas" $50. Passengers will be landed at the railroad wharf, at Aspin- wall, free. Transit of the Isthmus at the passengers ex- ense. For freight or passage, apply to CHARLES A. HITNEY, at the office of the Com, 8, 177 West street, corner of Warren, New York. NITED STATES MAIL, STEAMSHIP COMPANY, CO} necting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.— Only through United States mail line to California and Oregon, via Havana, for Aspinwall and Panama.—The splendid, new, and double engine United States mail steamship EMPIRE CITY, 2.000 tons burden, Henry Windle, commander, will’ sail on Wednesday, January 12th, at two o'clock, P. M., precisely, from pier at the foot’ of Warren street, North river. Rates of fare to Aspinwall—Ladies’ saloon, state room, $52; lower aft and forward saloon, state room, $55; second cabin standees, $45; steerage, $35. * Passengers will be landed at the railroad wharf, at Aspinwall, free. Transit of the isthmus at the passen- era’ expense. Persons securing aN peg Od by the United States mail steamers from New York have pre- | ference of accommodation on board the Pacific mail steamers. Rates of fare from Panama to San Francisco on the most favorable terms. For freight or passage, RLES A. WHITNEY, at the office of the companies, 177 West street, corner of Warren. New York, Boston, ‘and Philadelphia, Newell Sturtevant & Co. PARE We ee i ee oe, J OTICE.—THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX- NV isting between the subscribers, under the firm of Kipp, Brown & Co., was this day dissolved by mutual eon- sent. The affairs of the late firm will be settled up by Kipp and A, Brown, who are duly authorized to settle and SOLOMON KI, continue the same, ABRAHAM BROWN, J. H. MARTINE, New York, December 22, 1852. DANIEL MARTINE. HE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING UN- _& der the firm of Kraft & Loskamp, manufacturing Jewellers, 22 Reade street, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. N. Kl C. LOSKAMP. ‘The business will be carried on as heretofore, on the pre 8, by C. Loskamp & Co. N. Kraft removes to 102 Nassau street. ‘ork, Jan. 10, 1853, ANTED—A PARTNER, WITH A SMALL CAPITAL, V the manufacture of varnish and japan. One that will attend to the sales and receive monies. For further Particulars, address or apply toT. McCARTHY, Newark avenue, near Coles street, Jersey City. New REMOVALS. Sacapreeg nee EMOVAL. — FRANCIS PARES & CO. HAVE REMOV- ed their paper hangings warehouse from No. 379 Pearl street to 59 Chambers street, (next door but one to Stewart's marble palace, corner of Broadway,) where will be found an unusually large assortment of all the latest designs of the richest French and American paper hangings, which they offer at wholesale and retail, on the most favorable terms. go De ee eee REMOVAL. — JOSE PEREZ DELGADO & CO., MER. chant and importers of Havana segars, have removed to 181 Pearl street. The following favorite brands of Hava- na cigars can only be imported by him :—La Flor de Ame- rica, Central, Occedental, General Taylor, Imperial, L. P. D. ‘Afull assortment of these brands, of all’ sizes, in bond, or duty paid, will be constantly for sale by the un- dersigned, and by’ hix sole agents for the United States, Lewis $. Morris & Co., No. 10 Broadway, T. P. Delgado, 131 Pear! street. MEDICAL, Aaa Rarennnawnnrnnnncene A SREEDY AND CERTAIN CURE FOR NEURALGIA, tiedolorenx, toothache, nervous headache, and rheumatism in the head, anda sure preventive of con- vulsions, or any other complaints attendant upon early childhood during the period of teething, has been dis- covered, and is now being successfully administered in the form of a medicated necklace, to be worn next the skin by the patient. An eminent German physician dis- covered the virtues of the valuable medicines of which the beads of the necklace are made, and prescribed the mode of application. The notice of the public is therefore, called to a quack medicine, but to a med ment recommended by one of the most eminent of the faculty, as peculiarly powerful in acting through the pores of the skin directly upon the discased or excited nerves, affording, generally, instant and always perma- nent relief, and effecting a permanent cure. Patients who, in twenty-four hours trial of the medicated neck- Ince, according to prescription, find no relief, may at the close of that period, by immediately returning the same, receive back their money. Twxrmoxy.—I do hereby certify that the composition of the medicated necklace, offered by Schuflner & Muidner, is of such a nature as to unfailingly produce the most satisfactory results. G. BRAUNLICH, M. D. 285 Henry street, Brooklyn. For sale, by the proprietors, at No. 4 William street, price $1. ‘Agents for different quarters of the city cau make liberal contracts by calling on the proprietors, ELF PRESERVATION—SELF CURE.—A RECIPE OF + an infallible preservative against all diseases, and three original preseriptions for the cure of them, may be obtained by enclosing one dollar in a pre-paid letter, di- rected to — C, HASSON, M. D., Montreal, Canada Fast. N. B.—No deception. All communications strictly ate. E VEGETABLE EXTRACT.—DR. MORSE’S INVI- gorating cordial.—Dr. Morse’s invigorating cordial, for genital debility, impoteney, incontinence, &. The Palate | success which has attended this invaluable medicine, for loss of masculine energy, physical lasitude, and Veet prostration, or ony of the consequences of youthful indiscretion, or indulgence of the passions in riper years, renders it the most valuable preparation ever discovered; in fact, as a remedy for the above com- plaints it stands unrivalled and alone. There is no other reliable remedy, or any that has authentically received the sanction of the medical faculty. The wonderful ve- getable production of which this medicine is composed has n tested, and its virtues proclaimed, by the highest names of the faculty of London, Paris, and the chief cities of Europe, as well as by eminent physicians in this country. Itisthe only infallible remedy for nervous, head and mind complaints—the mental physic so long sough; for and never before found—the only agent that can administer to mind diseases. It will remove all nervous affections, depression, excitement, incapacity to study 0° business, loss of memory, confusion, thoughts of self- cestruction, fear of insanity, &c. It will restore the ap- petite, renew the health of those who have destroyed it by sensual excesses or evil practices. Dr. Wood, of achusetts, writes of one of his pa- tients being cured by using this cordial, thas:—‘‘It gives me pleasure to inform you that one of my patients, while in Boston, procured some of your cordial. He tells me he had not a’single emission after he commenced taking it, while before he had two or three a week. When he ap- plied to me,’’ says Dr. W., “I thought it hardly possible for him ever to regain his full strength. I prescribed the usual medicines used in these cases in the hospital, but they had no effect. _In the meantime,he purchased some of your cordial, which has effected a cure, I am satisfied no other medicine would. I shall ever recommend it whenever an opportunity occurs. ‘The nature of the maladies relieved by this cordial are generally such as to leave the publication of certificates Of cures out of the question, or the proprietor would pro: duce a host of the most conclusive testimony, to show that the great reputation it enjoys was not accidentally obtained, but is firmly based upon its positive and appa- rently miraculous virtues. In all directions are to be found the happy parents of healthy offspring, who wouhl not have been so but for this extraordinary preparation. And it is equally potent for many diseases for which it ix recommended, ‘THR MEDICAT. JOURNAIS have not, in a single instance that has been authenticated, given their sanction to any other preparations for the above complaints. It has, in many violent and desperate cases, effected radical cures, after patients had been abandoned, and their condition pronounced hopeless by medical practitioners of high professional character. THE COMMON EXPRESSION of those who have used this extract, is: ‘J had heard our cordial highly spoken of, but was one of the incredu- ous in regard to its merits. Having tried various medi- cines sold for the same —, (different saraaparillas’ —without deriving any benefit, I almost given up all hopes of deriving “rf relief, and whon I purchased some of your Cordial I had no faith whatever of its benefitting me. But it has; I feel stronger; have had no emissions since, although ‘tis not three weeks; I am satisfied the half dozen bottles I took will cure me.’’ Another says:—“ I had consulted several distinguished physicians. Some said I could not be cured; others pre- scribed this thing and that, but found no relief until I procured some of your cordial, I must say it completely cured me.”? Another says—‘T was surprised at the effect your eor- dial had. Why had I not heard of it befere? It would have saved me «o much expense, besides years of mental and bodily suffering.”” . Prepared by M. MORSE, M. D., New York ot f Sold by C. H. RING, General Agent for the United States, 192 Broadway; FE. M. Guion, 127 Bowery, corner of Grand street; in Brooklyn, by Milne, Fulton street; in Boston, wholesale and retail, by Fetridge & Co., Wash- ington street, and W. V. Spencer, do.; in Albany, by Ww. N. Jamison, $81 Broadway; in Hartford, by Jno. Pitkins; in Springfield, by Bliss & Haven; in Philadelphia, Dyott & Sons, and FE. M. Wood, 4 Harmony court; in New Haven, 0. B. Leavenworth. * It is put up in pint bottles, with the words Dr. Morse’s Invigorating Cordial blown on the glass. Price $3 per bottle; two bottles, $5; ve bottles for $12, and $24 pe dozen. N. B—Important advice accompanying each bottle. sensei tiecsnsitmndhthdhcain caaeagaaaaeiedianeetiate> R. WARD'S UNFORTUNATE’S FRIEND—THE AMA- zing specific, unequalled for cradieating certain dis EW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO STEAMSHIP | Lino.—Through to San Franciseo, via Aspinwall | and Panama, at greatly reduced rates.—No detention on the Ixthmus.—The new and splendid side-wheel steamship | UNCLE SAM, (being her second voyage, 2,000 tona,) Wil- | linm A. Mills, commander, will leave New York tor As- pinwall, (Navy Bay,) on Thursday, January 20, at 3 P. M., precisely, from pier No. 3 North river, where passen- | gers can examine her accommodations, The performance of this ¢teamer on her first voyage warrants the assur- | ance that passengers will reach Aspinwall in from seven to eight days. The magnificent new double engine side- wheel steamship CORTES, (1,800 tons,) Thomas B. Crop- per, commander, will be in readiness at Panama to re- | ceive the Uncke Sam’s passengers, “an Francisco. that can be desired. Her speed (os- | tabliched on the voyage between New York and Panama, Every ax: | aud while on the Pacific const) is unequalled. rtion will be made on the part of the line to ensure com- fort, expedition and cafety. Passengers will be landed on the wharf at Aspinwall free, taking the Paname railroad, and are enutioned that tickets for this line are sold only at No. 26 Broadway DAVIS, BROOKS & CO., General Agents. A wail bag is made up at the above office, under the new United States Postage law, for the convenience of the ANDERBIL? LINE—FOR SAN FRANCISCO.—ONLY ine giving tickets for crossing the Isthmus We arertal double engine steamship NORTHERN 2,500 tous, will leave from pier No. 2, North river, ursday, January 20, over the Nicaragua new a LIGHT, at So'dlock, P. M., precisely, on connecting with the Pacifie steame route, having but twelve miles of land transportation. | ‘These steamers are unsurpassed in their accommodations For information or passage, apply only at the ageney of the company, No. 9 Battery place, up stairs, The public are cautioned against the representa tions of hired rupners for other lines—none are employed for this line. OR SAN FRANCISCO.—FOR SALE—A THROUGH ticket for a lady, in a choice state room in ladies’ a: loon, with another lady, in steamer Dlinois, sails Jan. 20th. Reference given and required. Address American, Herald office, with name, and where an interview may be belay | it removes the whele without any bad symptom. sail immediately | The accommodations and ventilation | | | table, it The | eaes—blessed by all who try it. The envied success of this favored remedy continues unabated. Dr. Ward re- turns his grateful thanks to the public, whose apprecia tion has so far advanced it before any other remedy. ‘The most prompt eradicator, yet so mild that it may given to infants. It does not remove the poison by an- other, but, uniting harmlessly with the morbid mee is quite original in this respect. All other remedies execpt this are known to be dangerous—mostly corrosive subli- mate, which is mercury in its most deleterious shape. But no one ever tried the heroic Unfortunate’s nd but expressed his admiration of its effecta—equally pleasant Vsalutary. Most are better the subsequent day; many are cured by one dose; one bottle is enough for several It can be taken withont discovery by the most intimate aequaintanee, and by any perwon, under any clreum- stances, exposed or not. Perfectly mild, yet so energetic, it cures without the patient restricting his habits, or troubling himself to agaist it in any way. Wholly vege ie the only remedy that cures without introducing poison worse than the disease. Itisas pleasant as manna to take, and we are surprised that people should purchase the dangerous and disgusting poisons in competition with it, when, besides its szreeat » nature, it is many times more certain, as can be proved by thousands of cases that would never have been cured else. Price $1 per bot tle, with a medical dissertation. Advice gratis. Consul tations private. Depot, Dr. WARD'S Dispensary, Canal street, corner of Broadway. D* CONVERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL--THE ONLY remedy for nervous a id weakness, and all the consequences, to body and mind, resulting from inde. cent habits of youth. ‘Dr. C. has treated these complaints for twenty years; his great success he attributes to the | use of this remarkable cordial. $2 a bottle; three bottles for $5. Sold at No. 65 Third avenue, and 13 Chambers street, basement office, whore he is privately consulted | in all diseases, free. Dr. Convers in author of the Beacon; or, Guide from Youth to Manhood: R. JOHNSON, NO. 16 DUANE STREET, SO WELL D known for the last twenty-two years as the most successful practitioner in New York, may be consulte~ usual in his private office, on all diseases to wh' AA RANA RRA APRA PARANA AARRAARRARA AAA RIVATE heist SONEIDEMTLAL 10 WHOM IT MAY concern: to telligent, the thoughtf: lanthrople, Your earnest attention is renpecttully vi= ted to the following advertisement Of 480 pager iustrated. bye caera 1) one hundred vings, entitled Esoteric Anthropology by T. L. Nichole, M. D., Principal of the American Educational and Therapeutical, one hour's distance from New York city, on the New York and New Haven Railroad. A comprehensive and! ve confidential treatise on the structure, func! = al attractions and perversions, true and alae’ Pelee and social conditions, and the most intimate relations of men and women. The title, Esoteric Anthropology, will seem strange to many, but it is thoroughly te= Anth is from anthropos, mam, and 1», de= seription. Esoteric, from eso, within,’ signifies private, secret, interior, and was used by the aucient, phi to distiuguish their private lectures, given in the tateriora of their dwellings, upon the sacred ‘inysteries of and philosophy, to their chosen disciples, from the! teric discourses, which were given to the public. rie Anthropology is, therefore, man anatomy, physiology, pai ir exo~ Esote= vate treatise on hu- , therapeutic, and obstetries—on the whole science of man—plain in lan- guage, full and faithful in illustration, and written withr all the frankness of a private letter, under the seal of, professional confidence. It contains the highest and deep- st truths in every department of human phys '* with their individual and social application; the true na= ture and hidden causes of disease; the conditions of health, peysiont and passional; all that information which every juman being needs, which few dare to ask for, or know how to obtain, but which, amid the discordances and de- pravities of civilization, is of priceless value, There ara many subjects connected with the broad scienee of hu- man life, of the deepest and most vital interest to mam and the race, in regard to which # terrible neg everywhere prevails; an ignorance which is destroying the healths, shortening the lives, and sacrificing the hap= piness of millions—which threatens the power of nations, and the perpetuity of races. Professional works om physiology are dry, mechanical, or chemical, aston= ishingly ‘ignorant, as well as tech incompre- hensive. The ular works are superficial, meae gre, and neces: ly want in the most im} it mate ters. The quack books are full of errors, false in science, absurd in philosophy, mischievous in morals, and basely mercenary in their motives, In most cases these booka are the advertising mediums of some specious charlatans who wants patients, or letters of consultation, or who baa some instrument to sell, or some nostrum to off, upon the credulous. The world has need of a very differs ent book from any of these—auch a book aa has never: been written, and as cannot now be published in the usual way, sold by booksellers, and hawked by its or pedlars. The'suthor of Esoterle Anthropology a tenchors a physician, a public and private lecturer on all branches of medical science, has written this book with a D he could never haye used in a work for the public, or ong open to criticism. It is for his pupils and patients, for ine telligent men and women, who wish understand tha deepest. mysteries of life; especially it is for the noble and! heroic few, who are brave eno’ to examine and new truths, and wise enough profit by them. re can seareely be any important question, which any mam or woman can ever need to ask a physician, to which thig volume does not contain an answer. It is so complete im this respect that the author hopes and believes that no ona who reads it will ever need to trouble him with a profes- sional consultation, It is henceforth his chosen method of medical instruction and practice, and in it he has per- formed the duty he owes mankind as a healer of the sick, a preserver of health, and a teacher of the laws of life. Among the subjects freated of in this work are the fol- lowing: man, and his relations to the spiritual and ma- , terial universe; human anatomy ; the chemistry of man ; principles of physiology and the active forces of nature 5 the three groups of functions, organic, animal, and gene- rative; the whole philosophy and process of reproductions the true law of marriage; the conditions of health; caused of disease ; curative agencies ; cesses Of water-cure 5 diseases and treatment; passional disoases; diseases of tha general system ; brain and nerves ; respiration ; diges= tion ; generation ; gestation and parturition ; lactatiom and the management in infancy, etc., including every im- portant condition and process from the beginning to the close of life, and containing especially—1l. A clear an@ amply illustrated view of the structure of the humam body, and all its complex organism, male and female. 2. A full account of the functions of life, with such an il- lustrated description of the evolution of the crate Be has not before been given. 3, All that is known of the and disease, with the means for the preservation of the former, and the cure of the latter. 4. So careful anex- planation of the whole process of gestation and ehi aa will enable every woman to dispense with the services ofa physician or rofttaionat say ei. Ea erie Anthro- pology is plain and simple in e, full in rat 4s comprehensive as the utmost curiosity can wish, and. without one line of quackery, or the remotest fee. It must be evident that such a book, written wit necessary freedom, and illustrated with fulness and fidelity, must. mot be profaned. It is not for the counter, t! = stall, the library shelf, or the centre table. it is not ta be offered for curious examination, nor urged npon these who cannot appreciate its value. Itis advertised, that every one who needs it may obtain it, if he will. Whether the social properties be true or false, the author canno& violate them, and he feels compelled to keep this book truly esoteric, a private work, to be sent asa confidential answer to a professional consultation; and he trusta thats no person will apply for it who will not make it a point of honor to so consider it. To all such persons it will be sent by mall, to any designated address; postpaid, on the receipt of one dollar, sent, free of postage, to. L. NI- CHOLS, 3. D., Portchester, N.Y. R. BERON’S PRIVATE MEDICAL OFFICE, OVER the drug store, No. 609 Broadway, corner of Hous- ton street, where he continues his treatment with hig usual wonderful and truly astonishing success. moderate, and a permanent cure guaranteed. Hours frouz 9 o’elock, A.M, to 12, M, and from 6 to 9 o'clock, P. M. ILAIRVOYANT EXAMINATIONS, BY “ROSE,” THE oldest clairvoyant, and other first class mediums, day and evening, at Mra. RKYNOLDS’, No. 206 Monroe street, near Gouverneur street. Dr. Brown’s genuine vegetable medicines, and every description of pure wines and liquors, for medicinal purposes, are prepared at this office only. R. COOPER, 14 DUANE STREET, MAY BE CONSULT- ed with confidence on diseases. His success hag been such, in the treatment of old chronic cases, as to astonish some of our most eminent physicians. Dr. C. is well known, both in and out of the profession, as the most successful practitioner of diseases in New Y 500 REVARD.—JEFFRIES' ANTIDOTE, A SPE- . cific mixture. It makes a speedy cure, with- out the least restriction of diet, drink, exposure, or application to business. The proprietor challenges & single case where the mixture will not cure, under the forfeiture of five hundred dollars. Further—the disease cannot be contracted if a dose of the mixture ia takem when exposed. It is put up in bottles, with full diree | tions, at $1. One bottle lasts a week—many are cured in two days. For sale by C. H. RING, 19% Broadway; 108 Bayai cal Treatise on the Diseases of the Gen. Organs, their nature, symptoms, progress, juences, remedies, and cure. ‘Thirteenth edition, SA? pp with plates ; price $1. Sold by H. Long & Brothers, publishers, 42 Ann street, No. 2 Astor House, and by most booksellers. atthe author’s office, 348 Houston atrect, (near Wooster,) where he is consulted on those aubjecta, from 9 to 12 A. M. and to9P. M., (Sunday excepted.) Mailed, securely Lrg 4 ed, free of postage, by addressing, pre-paid, 10 box Post office. EDICAL ADVISER AND MARRIAGE GUIDB—A Practical treatise never before published. ives five cents a copy, free of posters by Stringer Townsend, 222, J. C. Harriot 4324; Broadway; and by the author, M. Larmont, physician and surgeon, 42 Wease street, corner of Broadway, N. Y.. where he treata al? these complaints, from 11 A. M., ti 3 P. M., and from 6 to 8 in the evening. ‘O FEE TILL CURED.—DR. COBBETT, 19 DUANE street, between Chatham and William streets, and directly opposite the Chatham Bank, may be consulteg om certain diseases. Twenty-two years in his aj ot the profession enables to cure general debility. victims of quackery can call on him with the: having their cases properly treated. N. B=See my die ploma in my office, as member of the New York Univers sity. ' — ‘AR HATH SLAIN ITS THOURANDS, BUT SCROFULA its tens of thousands.—Dr. FE. Brown, the great scrofula doctor, of Sj jeld, Maas., formerly of Haver- hill, Mass., now of New York city, author of ‘Female Manual of Health,” * crofula—dts causes and'eure,” and other works of great celebrity, has the pleasure to an- nounce to the People of this great that he hag established himself in this city, at No. between Broadway and Bowery, where be-will be happy to end to all eases of scrofale and chronic diseases gener- HE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL OOM- panion—By Dr. A. M. Mauriceau, Professor of Dia- eases of Women. Twentieth edition, 16mo, pp. 256. Price $1. Years of suffering, of ‘nd mental anguish, to many an affectionate wife, and — , difficulties to the husband, might have timely possession of this work. It is satatlatanpe for the married, or those contemplating marriage, as it discloses inns toa secrets wl should be known ta them particularly. Here also, every femalo—the wife, the mother—the one either budding into womanhood, or the other in the decline of years, in whom nature contemplates an im- portant change, can discover the causes, symptoms, and the most efficient remedies, and the most certain mode of cure, in every complaint to which hor sex is subject. (Extract of a letter from a gentleman in ton, Ohio.) ihent vse vy 1, 1851. Dr. A. M. Mavniceav, 129 1 'y street. My Dear Sir—My wife has been percoptibly sinking for some three years or more, in consequence of her great anguish and suffering some mouths before and oe confinement—every successive one more and more l- tating and prostrating her, patting her life in imminent danger, and which wns, on the last occasion, depaired of. I supposed this state of things was inevitable, and re- signed myself to meet the worst. At this time, (now about two months,) I heard your book a as containing some matters reaching my ease, On ite yeceipt and perusal, I cannot express to. you the relief it afforded my distressed mind, and the joy its pages im- parted to my wife, on learning that the great of M. M. Dasomeaux provided a remedy. It prospect to me which I little conceived was possible. ror this, ere another year would hay hend, in all human probabilit; ta he grave, and my children bots ta t is, of course, impracticable te convey serious subjects treated of ‘es they are of nature intended for the married, or those riage. For sale, at 222 Broadwr at the publ Qffice, ye lishing Little & Co., Albay: Peterson, ae ‘ud is heir to. Those who have suf ~ uae ph een OF rely on haying theiz enseg tr" .oh flosls te of Guan Of Cp 6TEREO edieal pre: tleman who seated by 1) i Hias Wi ten, by ATR,