The New York Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1853, Page 3

wey an JADYERTISEMENTS RENEWED. EVERY DAY. CORPORATION NOTIOES. a f AMUSEMENTS. Me SEE SECOND PAGE.“ U CORPORATION NOTICES. ORPORATION NOTICE.—PROPOSAIS FOR OIL.— Proposals will be received at the office of the Commis- sionoer of Streets and Lamps, corner of Chambers and Gentre streets until the tenth day of January, 1853, at 3 &’clook, {ter which time nono will be received, for Corporation of the City of New York with 10,008 gallons of winter strained pure sperm ol, of the low two cenis lon fc sks atu be sent to the offi sae wetter mu: sent 1@ office of the Superintendent of Lamps fand Gass, No. 129 Mercer stroet, 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 Mayor aud Commonalty of the City of New York, June, Blank estimates can be obtained by application at the office: of the Commissioner of Streets wad Lamps. No estimate will be entertained unless in compliance with the Proposal, aud the ordinance above referred to. HENRY ARCULARIUS, Jr. Commissioner of Streets and Lamp: New York, Dec. 27, 1852. }ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given to the owner or owners, occupant or occu- terres of all houses and lots, improved or uninproved ids, affected thereby, that the following assessments have been oomploted by the Assessors, and are lodged in ‘the office of the Bureau of Assessments for examination by all persons interested, viz.:—For paving Thirty-sixth Bireet, from Fourth to Fifth avenue. The limits embraced Dy such assessment include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land, situ- ated on both sides of Thirty-sixth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues and ou the westerly side of Fourth avenue, about one hundred feet northerly and southerly from Thirty-sixth street. 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 no: SAMUEL H. FRANCIS Nic ak “ISAAC WM. SMITH, icc, Bureau of Assessmenis, Street Department, Jan. 3, 1853.” cede sai (lonvoraion Novice given to the owner ants of all houses and lots or unimproved lands, affected thereby, that ‘the following assessments have been completed by the Assessors, and are | i the office of the Bureau of «A nts for exw by all persons intereste —For sewer in Ch street, from sixty feet west of Broadway to Greenwich braced by such assessment include and lots of ground, vacant lots, ieees and parcels of land, situated on both sides of Chau: ra streot, between Broadway and Greenwich street, on the westerly side of Church ‘street, No. 70; and on the westerly side of Broadway,~treet Nos. 261 to 277, inclu- sive. All persons whose’ in 8 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 ofiice, No, 4 Hall of Records, within thirty days from the date of this notice. SAMUEL H. DE MOTT, FRANCIS NICHOLSON) |-Assossora. ISAAC WM. SMITH. Office, Bureau of Assessments, street Department, Jan, ORPORATION NOTICE. —PUBLIC NOTICE 18 HEREBY given to the owner or owners, occupant or oceu- ints of all houses and lots, improved or unimproved nds, affected thereby, that ‘the following assessmonts have been completed by the Assessors, and are lodged in the office of the Bureau of A: ents for examination by all persons interested, viz.:—For regulating and pay- ing Sixth avenue, between Thirty-fourth and Forty- seeond strects. The limits embraced by such assessment inelude all the several houses antl lots of ground, vacant lots, plecos and pareels of and, situated on both sidos of Sixth avenue, between Thirtyfourth and Forty-second atroeta; on the northerly side of Thirty-fourth strect, both sides of Thirty-fifth, Thirty-sixth, Thirty-seventh Thirty-eighth, Thirty-ninth, Fortieth,’ and Forty-fir atreots, and ‘southerly. aide’ of Forty-secon strest, be- ‘tween Nixth avenue and a line 460 fect easterly therefrom, ‘ani from Sixth avenue half-way westerly to Broadway. All persons whose interests are affected by the above mamed assessments, and who are opposed to the same, either of them, are requested to present their ob, ions, in writing, to the undersigned, at their office, No, 4 Hall of Records, within ene ch from the date of SAMUEL H. DE MOTT, ‘this notice. FRANCIS NICHOLSON, > Assessors, JSAAC WM. SMITH. 5 Son Bureau of Asetanpents, Street Department, Jan. , 1858, |ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY iven 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 regulating, grading, and ge Eleventh avenue, between Twenty-fifth and enty-seventh streets, ‘The limits embraced by such ‘assessment, include all the several houses and [ots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land, situated on both sides of Eleventh avenue, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-seventh streets. All persons whose interests are affected by tho above named assessments, and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are requested to present their objections, in writing, tothe undersigned, at their office, No. 4 Hall of Records, within thirty days Seom the date of this aaa SAMUI ISAAC WM. SMITH, Office, Burcau of Assessments, Street Department, Jan. , 1853. JORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given, that a resolution has been presented in the of Aldermen for a sewer in Eighteenth street; from the Hudson river to and to conneet with the sewer now built in that 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 oflice, on or before January 17th. NICHOLAS DEAN, President. MCroton Aqueduct Department, January 7, 1853. ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given to the owner or owners, occupant or occu- ata of all houses and lots, improved or unimproved Finds, affected thoreby, thatthe 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 grading section C of Second avenue, between ’Ninety-third and 123d streets. The limits embraced by sueh assessment include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and arcels of land, situated on both sides of Second avenue, tween Ninety-second street and a line half-way between 125d and 124th streets; on the northerly side of Ninety- xecond street, and both sides of Ninety-third, Ninety- fourth, Ninety-fifth, Ninety-sixth, Ninety-seventh, Nine- ty-eighth, Ninety-ninth, 100th, 101st, 1024, 1034,” 104th, osth, 106th, 107th, 108th, 149th, I10th,’ 111th, 112th, 113th, 114th, 116th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 1224, and 123d streets, between Second avenue and lines parallel thereto, and distant 325 feet easterly, and 305 feet westerly therefrom. All persons, whose interest is @flected by the above named assessments, and who are op- pored 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. Office, Bureau Assessments, Street Department, Jan. 3, 1863. 8 Assessors, iS HEREBY cupant or occu- Assessors. ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE 18 HEREBY given to the owner or owners, oceupant or occu- ta, of all houses and lots, improved or unimproved Ends’ 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 Dy such assessment faciude all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land, situated on both sides of Broadway between Fifty-first and Fifty-ninth streets, on ‘the northerly side of Fifty. Girst street, both sides of Fifty-second, Fifty-third, Fitty- fourth, Fifty-fifth, Fifty-sixtli, Fifty-seventh and’ Fifty- eighth’ streets, and southerly’ side of Fifty-ninth street from way half-way easterly to Seventh avenue, and half-way wosterly to Fighth avenue. All persons whose Interests are affected by the above named assessments, aad who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are requested to prosent their objections, in writing, to the badersigned, at their offcc, No. 4 Hall of Records, within ‘thicty days from the date of this notice. SAMUEL H. DE MOTT, FRANCIS. NICHOLSON, }- Ausessors. ISAAC WM. SMITH, Office, Bureau of Assessments, Strect Department, Jan. 3, 1853. ORPORATION NOTICE:—PUBLIC NOTICE TS RRR by given, that a petition has been presented ifthe Poard of Aldermen for a sewer in Hammond atroet, from Greenwich avenue to the river, and also in Thompson street, from Prines to Bleeker street, All persons intor- ested in the above, and having objections thereto, are re- uested to nt the eame, in writing, to the Contract , at this office, on or before January 4, 1853. NICHOLAS DEAN, President. Groton Aqueduct Department, Dee. 23, 1862. JORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE- by given, that a petition has been presented in the Board of Aldermen for a sewer in Twenty-ninth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. All persons interest ed in the above, and having objections thereto, are ro- juexted to present the same, in writing, to the Contract Glerk, at this office, on or before January 14th. NICHOLAS DEAN, President. Croton Aqueduct Department, Jan. 3, 1863. ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERE- by given, that a petition has been presented in the Board of Aldermen for a sewer in Mercer street, from Amity to Bleecker 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 Aqneduet Departme n. 6, \TREET DEPARTMENT, NO. 4 HALL, OF © Public notice is he the following ros jutions have been presented in the Board of Aldermen: To flag sidewalk in front of No. 42 1 street to lay cross walk at the corner of Catherine [ane and Elin street; to relay sidewalk in Fourth avenue (east side,) betweon Twenty-a \wenty-third streets; to fence yacant lots west between Vhirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh streets; to relty sidewalk in Fourth ave aue, east side, 100 fect north from Twenty-first street; to flag sidewalk in Rutgers street, between Cherry and Monroe streets; to flog widewalls in Rutgers street, from No. 2h to corner of Henry street. All persons interested having objections thereto, are requested to present the at his ame, in writing, tothe undersign 0, on or be |ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE 13 ven to the owner or owners, occupant or ceoupants of all houses and im} or unimproved pas cae: fected peseky, that Vaioei Y. sons interested, viz:—For Forty-sevent from Tenth avenue to the Hudson river and setting curb and gutter therein. The limits embraced by such asseas- edt incite all the several houses and lots of ground, nd 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 assesementa, and who are opposed to the sa or either of them, are requested to present their objections, in writing, to the undersi 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, Office, Bureau of Assessments, Street Department, Jan. vacant lots, pieces ORPORATION NOTICE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY fren 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 complated ‘by the Assessors, and are lodged in the office of the Bureau of Assessments for examination by all persons interested, viz. :—For regulating and setting curb and gutter stones in Broadway, from Forty-sixth to Fifty- first streets, and for ing a space four feet wi through the sidewalks of the same. The limits embraced by such assessment include all the several houses and lots of ground, vacant lota, pieces and pareels 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-seven, Forty-cighth, Forty-ninth, Fiftieth, and southerly side of Fifty-first street, half way easterly from Broadway to tho Seventh avenue, and half way westerly from Broadway to t'10 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 thir 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 MOTI, FRANCIS NICHOLSON, > Assessors. ISAAC WM. SMITH, és one Bureau of Assessment, Street Department, Jan. 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 Jands, 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 grading and paving Greenwich and Washington streets, between Battery place and Cortlandt street: also Liberty, Albany, and Carlisle Battery place, Cedar street, Trinity place, Rector, rand Morris streets. ‘The limits embraced ent 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 Curlisle streets, Battery place, from Greenwich to West street; both sides of Cedar street, from Trinity place to West street, both sides of Thames and Edgar streets, between Trinily place and Greenwich street; both sides of Rector strect, from Trinity place to West street, and both sides of Morris street, between Broadway and West street. 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 objectiohs, 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. orc Bureau of Assessments, Street Department, Jan. Assessors, 3, GREET DEPARTMENT, NO. 4 HALL, OF RECORDS.— Public notice is hereby given that the following peti- tions have been presented in the Board of Aldermen :—To reset curb and gutter, and repave Renwick street; to rogu- Inte and set curb and’ gutter in Thirty-ninth threat, be. tween Second and Third avenues; to regulate and set ourb and gutter and flag four feet through sidewalks of Eighty- fifth street, between First and Third avenues; to flag & space four feet wide through eastorly sidewalk of Second fore the 19th day of January inst AMbS FUREY, January 8, 1£63. see4 Commissioner, avenue, from Twenty-eighth to Thirty-sixth streets. Also the following resolution:—To reset curb and gutter and flag sidewalk one hundred and twelve feet easterly from the corner 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 6, 1853, TREET DEPARTMENT, NO. 4 HALL OF RECORDS.— Public notice is Hereby iven, that the following re- solution has been present in the Board of Assistant Aldermen:—To set curb and gutter and flag sidewalk in Division street, in front of 10734, 109, 111, commencing at the corner of Pike street. All persons interested, hav- ing objections thereto, are requested to present the same, in writing, to the undersigned, at his office, on or before the 19th day of January inst. Jan. 8, 1853. J. FUREY, Street Commissioner. EPARTMENT OF REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES, JAN uary 12, 1853.—To Builders.—Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies, No. 1 New City Hall, until Friday, 21st instant, at 3 o'clock P. M., at which time they will be opened, (in accordance wit the ordinance therefor,) for erecting a three-story house in Thirteenth street, ‘near ayenue C, for the use of Engine Company No. 18 ; and | also for the alterations of house in Duane street, between Rose and William streets, for Engine Compauy No. 13, and Hore Company No. 2. ‘Builders will estimate for the mason and carpenter work for each house separately ‘The plans and specifications of the work required to he | done, and all information in regard thereto, can be had at the office of the Superintendent of Repairs to Public Buildings, No. 19 Elizabeth street. Blank estimates will | be furnished at either office. N. B.—The Commissioner reserves the right to reject all or any of the estimates, it deemed for the interest of the Corporation. BARTHOLOMEW B. PURDY, Commissioner Repairs and Supplies. LEGAL NOTICES. UPREME COURT.—CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW York.—Lemuel Richardson against Henry Carhart. Summons to the defendant.—You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which was filed in the office of the Clerk of the city and county of New York, at his office, in the City Hall of said city, on the 7th day of December, 1852, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his ofice, No. 25 Wall street, in the city of New York, g within twenty days after the service of this sumurons on you, exclusive of the day of such service ; anf if you fail | to answer the said complaint within the time aforesai the plaintiff in this action will take judgment against you for the sum of one hundred and thirty-two dollars and thirty-three cents, with interest from twenty-seventh day of November, 1852, besides costs of this action. “ WILLIAM C. R. ENGLISH, Plaintiff's Attorney, Wall street, Now York. Lated, New York, November 30th, 1862. TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. AMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD FOR PHILADEL- phia, from pier No.1 North river, foot of Battery place.—Two lines daily; morning line at 10 A. M., by steamer JOSEPH BELKNAP. Fare $2. Afternoon ‘ex: press line by steambont JOHN POTTER, at 2P.M. Fare, first class cars, $3; second class cars, $2. Returning, leave Philadelphia, from foot of Walnut street, at 10 A. M: and 27. M. Emigrant. lino, by steamboat ATLAS, from pier No. 1, at4P.M. Fare $1 60. (OR ALRANY — WINTER ARRANGEMENT — THREE daily lines—Fare $1 50.—The trains leave City Hall station, corner of Tryon row and Centre streots, daily, Sun- days excepted, as follows :—First train at 730°. Mf, mail train, stopping at all the way stations; second train 9 A. M., Albuny express, stopping at Croton Falls, Dover Plains, Hillsdale, and Chatham Four Corners, arriving at 210P. M., in time to connect with the 230 train from Albany, west; third train 3 45 P. M., Albany expre: stoppping at Croton Falls, Dover Plains, Millerton, Hil dale, and Chatham Four Corners, arriving 9 15 P. M., con- necting at Albany with express train for Buffalo. Return- ing, will leave Fast Albany at 8 A. M., express train, ar- riving in New York at 12 45 P. M.; 11 16 A. M., mail train, making ail stops, and 4 P. M., express train, arriving in New York 915 P. M. M. SLOAT, Sup’ UDSON RIVER RAILROAD.—TRAINS DAILY FROM Chambers street, for Albany and Troy:— Express train, 6 A. M.—through in four hours, connect- ing with trains reaching Buflalo or Montreal at 8 o'clock same evening. Mail train, 8 A. M.; through way train at 1 P. M. __. Express train, 5 P.'M.; accommodation train, 6 P. M. ‘Passengers taken at Chambers, Canal, Christopher, Four- teonth, and Thirly-first streets. Sunday trains, from Canal street, at 734 A. M., for Poughkeepsie, and at 5 P. M. for Albany, stopping at all way stations. GEO. STARK, Superintendent. EW YORK 'D PHILADELPHIA—DIRECT UNITED States Mail and Express Lines, through in four hours, New Jersey Railroad, via Jersey City—Leaving New York, foot of Cortlandt street, at 8and 9 A. M., and 54 P. M. Leave Philadelphia atiand9 A. M. and'544 P.M. For first class, $3; second do., and 9 A. M.) $260. For Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk, and Charleston—through tickets sold inthe above lines; and through baggage car- ried in the 8 and 9A. M. and and 534 P. M. lines from New York. Passengers with baggage cross the ferry fifteen minutes before the trains leave. MATRIMONIAL. ATRIMONIAL. — A DDLE AGED GENTLEMAN, without encumbrance, of moral character and tem jerate babits, of moderate income, and flattering busi- ness, and is calculated to make home dosirable, wishes to become acquainted with a young widow or maiden lady, between twenty and thirty-five years of age, who has a fortune, possessing personal charms, and of good mora character. Such a lady will find a true friend by address- ing Franklin, Jersey City, New Jersey. ATRIMONY MADE EASY ,OR HOW TO WIN A LOVER. —Professor Lawton, Boston, formerly of London, 1 send to any address, on receipt of one dollar, post paid, plain directions to enable ladies or gentlemen to win the devoted affection of as many of tho opposite sex as their hearts may desire. The process is so simple, but 80 captivating that all may be married, irrespective of age, appearance, or position; and last, thongh not loast, it can be arranged with such ease and delicacy, that detec tion is impossible. Address Professor Lawton, Boston, Mass. No letters taken from the Post Office, unless the postage is pald STROLOGY. PB’ poe TELLING.--MRS. ALWIN. RENOWNED IN Eure for her skill in foretelling the future, will furnish in yenee about oll circumstances of 1 to all who may ad@tess her. Mrs. Alwin speaks the Koglish, French, and German languages—311 Broome street, neat Chrystie street, up stqirs. Ofleg Lours from 19 A, M. to Br, M UNITED STATES Steamers.—The ships comprising this line are ptain Nye. Captain oat -Captain Grafton. ing contract, expressly for government service, every care been taken in their Soe in their agreed ensure strength and speed, and their accommay passe \ ualied for elegance and ‘comfort... tit ta ice of passage from New York to Liv , in first cabin, $120; in second cabin, $70. Mcleaierrans of extra size state room, . From Liverpool to New York, £30 and £25. An experienced surgeon attached to each ship. No berths secured until paid for. PROPOSED DATES OF SAILING. From New York. From Liverpool. Saturday, Jan. 22..,.1863 Wednesday, Jan. 12..1853 Do. Feb. bl Do. Jan. &, Do. Do. Do. De. Do. Do. De. Do. Do. De. Do. Deo. De. De. Do. De. Do. De. De. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Deo. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. @ Do. Do. Do- Do. Do. Dec, 14,, Do, Dec. 28,, “ For freight or passage, apply to EDWARD K. COLLINS -& ton No. 56 Wall st, N. ¥. BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., Liverpool. #®. G. ROBERTS & CO., 13 King’s Arms Yard, London. JOHN MUNROE & GO,, No. 25 Rue Notre Dame 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. | JPACKETS TO HAVRE-SRCOND LINE.—THE FOL H lowing ships will leave Havre on the 16th, and New | York on the Ist of each month:— From New York. From Havre: Ship ST. DENNIS, Jan, Fob. 16 1,600 tons burthen, May 1 June 16. Alonzo Follansbee, master, Sept.1 Oct. 16. Ship ST. NICHOLAS, Feb. 1 M'rch 16, 1,000 tons burthen, Junel 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 Funck, master. Dec.1 Jan. 16. They are all first elass Now York built ships, provided with all requisite articles for the comfort and convenience of passengers, and commanded by men of experience in | the trade. The prico of passage is $100, without wines or liquors. Goods sent to the subseribers will be forwarded free from any charges but those actually incurred, BOYD & HINCKEN, Agents, 164 Pearl street. HE LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMSHIP Company intend sailing the favorite steamships— FROM PHILADELPHLA, City of Manchester... Thursday, Jan. 6, 1853. City of Glasgow... ‘Thursday, Feb. 3, 1853. Gity of Manchester ‘Thursday, Mar. 3, 1853, City of Glasgow... ‘iThursday, Mar. 31, 1853. FROM LIVERPOOL. City of Glasgow... . «Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1853. City of Manchester ++.Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1853. City of Glasgow. “Wednesday, Mar. 2, 1863. City of Manchester . Wednesday, Mar. 30, 1853. RATES OF PASSAGE. Saloon, $90, $65, and $55, (according to state roma). A limited number of third class passengers will taken, and found with comfortably cooked provisions, for }20.....++2+..t0 Liverpool | $30.........from Liverpool. Parties wishing to Lge out their friends, can obtain certificates of passage, and drafts on the Bank of Ireland, in suma from £1 sterling upwards. Hand bills can be had at the office of THOMAS Rl IN, agent, No. 41 Exchange place. TEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.—THE Glasgow and New York Steamship Company's new 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. Firat cabin, (saloon state yooms,) $90; do., do., (midahip do.,) $76; second cabin, $50. Steward’s ‘fees’ includ Apply to J. McSYMON, No. 33 Broadway. (OR LIVERPOOL—UNITED SATES MAIL STEAMSHIP PACIFIC, Capt. Ezra Nye,—This steamship will de- part with the United States ‘mails for Europe, positivel; on Saturday, January 22, at 12 o'clock M., from her be at foot of Canal street. No berth secured till paid for. For freight or passage, having unequalled accommoda- tions for elegance or comfort, apply to WARD K. COLLINS & CO., 56 Wall street. Passengers are requested to be on board at 1134 A. M. The steamship Baltic will succeed the Pacific, and sail February 5. NITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, CON- necting with the Pacie Mail Steamship Compan: carrying the great United States Mail—only through U ted States mail line for California and Oregon, via Aspin- wall and Panama, at greatly reduced priees for second cabin and steerage passengers, per steamers Minois 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 Aspinwall, 2,500 tons burthen, H. J. Hartsteine, 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’s magnificent steamer GOLDEN GATE, requiring but eleven days anda half running time, having. performed her last trip from Panama to San Franciseo in twelve days and eight hours, including all landings for mails and sup- plies, will be ready at Panama to receive the Illinois’ mail 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 safety. Rates of faro through—First oabin, $305 ; second cabin, $200 ; steerage, $85. Rates from Panama to San Franciseo—Second cabin, $145; steerage, $50. Passengers will be landed at the railroad wharf, at Aspin- wall, free. Transit of the Isthmus at the passengers ex- née. For freight. or passage, apply to CHARLES A. HITNEY, at the office of the Companies, 177 West street, corner of Warren, New Yo §. MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.—FOR NEW OR- ¢ leans, via Havana. The splendid steamship EMPIRE CITY, Henry Windle, commander, will sail from the pier at foot of Warren street, N. R., on Wednesday, January 12, at2 o'clock P. M., precisely. Rates of passage to Hayana and New Orleans—New Arrangement :—Ladics? \d after saloon berths, $60 ; forward saloon berths, $50; stecrage, $25. Specie qnly taken on freight to Havana. Freight taken to New Oxloans at 30 cents per cubic foot. Shippers of freight are requested to supply themselves with the Compatiy’s bills of lading, which bt be had on application at the office. No other form will be signed. No bills of lading signed after twelve o'clock on the day of sailing. For freight or passage, apply to M. 0. ROBERTS, 177 West street, corner Warren. NITED STATES MATT, STEAMSHIP COMPANY, CON- necting with the Pacific Mail Steamship Company.— Only through United States mail lino to Valifornia 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, $56; second cabin standees, $45; steerage, $35. Passengers will be landed at tho railroad wharf, at Aspinwall, free. Transit of the isthmus at the passen- rs’ expense. Persons securing through passage by the nited States mail steamors from New York have pre- ference of accommodation on board tho Pacific mail steamers. Rates of fare from Panama to San Francisco on the most favorable terms. For freight or passage, apply to CHARLES A. WHITNEY, at the office of tho companies, 177 West street, corner of Warren. ISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.—THE FAVO- rite clipper ship SWORD FISH, Captain D. 8. Bab- cock, who commanded her on her recent’ voyage to San Francisco, which was performed in ninety days, and has just accomplished the shortest passage of the season, rom China, fairly distancing all competition, and estab lishing her reputation as the fastest ship afloat, will re- ceive catgo on Wednesday, 12th, at pier No. 6 North River, and sail on or about’ the. 26th inst. For the re- maining capacity, bulk of about 500 bbls,, a) 0 ng capacity, Dulk SUTTON & CO., 84 Wall street. EW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO STEAMSHIP Lino.—Through to San Francisco, via Aspinwall and Panama, at greatly reduced rates.—No detention on the lathmus.—The now and splendid skle-whcel steamship UNCLE SAB, (being her second voyage, 2,000 tons,) Wil- liam A. Mills, commander, will leave New York tor As- inwall, (Navy Boy.) on Thursday, January 20, at 3 P. ie precisely, Feom pier No. 3 Northi river, where passen- gers can examine her accommodations. 'The performance of this steamer on her first voyage warrants the assur- ance that passengers will reach Aspinwall in from seven to eight days. The fo le Sha new double engine side- wheel steamship CORTES, (1,800 tons,) Thomaa B. Crop- per, commander, will be in readiness at Panama to re- ceive the Uncle Sam’s passengers, and sail immediately for San Francisco. The accommodation: ‘1 ventilation of the Cortes are ull that can be dosired, Her speed (es- tablished on the voyege between New York and Panama, and while on the Pacific coast) is unequalled. Every ex: ertion will be made on the part of the line to ensure com- fort, expedition and safety. Passengers will be landed on the wherf Aspinwall free, taking the Panama railroad, that tickets for this line are sold only DAVIS, BROOKS & CO., General Agents. A mail bag is made up at the above office, under the now United States Postage law, for the convenience of the public, ANDERBILE LINE—FOR SAN FRANC Vv line giving tickets for crossing the Isthmus.—Tho new and powerful double engine steamship NORTHERN LIGHT, 2,500 (ons, will leave from pier No. 2, North river, at o'clock, P.M. precisely, on Thursday, Jn connecting with the Pacilie steamer, over the route, having but twelve miles of land tranay These steamers nte unsurpassed in their accommodation and ventilation. Vor information or passage, apply only at the ageney of the company, No, 9 Battory place, up ato'ra. he public are cautioned against (ho represents tions of hire | for {his ling, run SAAR AAA ADASAAAAANAAAANS ship SIROCCO, loading oye East river, au: Fos Tod Szieasive scoscems pry for Sevt ae pened passengers, For or 8 JS OAIPORDY 2 Wal stent. USTRALIAN CHANCE.—MACAWBER PACKET LINE. —Should passengers ‘turn up’ an A 1 clipper ship 80 many tons, more or less, will be des) to auc- ceed herself ax next ship of the line, and sail from New York sometime, if not sooner. She will be built under the superintendence of Jack Bunsby, Esq., but whether Webb, Westervelt or MoKay, is to be the builder, is con- fined to his superior wisdom, It is within the limits of probability to maintain that her passengers will be placed where they may see kangaroos and hunt derigos in dou- ble quick time. Extravagant will be her fittings up, and re wil be rpsiaan £0. ap fen Say, can " for particulars, a) at the office. Proprietor bor ral Fernando Mendex Plato, second floor, or rs JACK BUNSBY & CO., private office. N. B.—The friends of Mr. Macawber will be interested to learn that he has lately “‘turned up"? a nugget of 1,000 Ibs. weight, more or less, which has placed him and’ his family in very trying circumstances. USTRALIA.—THE STAUNCH, SAFE AND WELI- found ship BOTHNIA, now preparing to sail on Monilay, 19th inst., for Australia, offers inducements to families and oa for OtLor linci=-n909 are @wployed | single perkons intending to emigrate, such as are not to be found in any other vessel. The Bothnia ix the newest ship, being only three years and a half old. She is the fastest sailer, ax a comparison of her log book and those of any of the ships advertised will prove. Her command- er has traversed the route of his present voyage time and again, and, therefore, hay the advantage of experience. ‘The accommodations ure substantial and comfortable, with- out the flummery of gold leaf and plush drapery, which may impose on ‘the inexperienced. She has plenty of room, light, and air, which are all-essential on a long and tedious voyage. The fare will be the best the market af- fords; The price of passage is moderate, Apply on board, pier 14 Fast river, or to ISAAC 'T. SMITH, 101 Wall street. GOR AUSTRALIA.—THE BEAUTIFUL CLIPPER SHIP EAGLE, having accommodations for passengers su- perior to any ship in port, being now ready for sea, will sail ina few days. For freight or passage, apply to the captain on board, pier 8, North river, foot of Rector street. HIP BOTHNIA, FOR AUSTRALIA, WILL, SAIL ON Monday, 17th inst.—Passengers must have their luggage down to the ship on Friday, 14th inst., at pier 14, East river, IHE STFAMSHIP ROANOKE WILL. COMMENCE HER trips to Norfolk, Petersburg and Richmond about the inst. Due notice will be given when she is r fi LUDLAM & PLEAS, M FOR MONTEVIDEO, BUENOS AYRES, ENTRE Rios, Corrientes, Assumption and Guyaba, (in Brazil,) —Sample freight and passengers will be taken in a fast steamer, with excellent accommodations, under the com- mand of an experienced captain, to leave this port on or about the 20th of January. Cabin to Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, $150. Cabin to Paraguay, $200. For freight or passage, apply to LIVINGSTON, WELLS & CO., Agents, 74 Broadway. 0 CALIFORNIANS.=FROM ONE TO TWELVE CHIEF cabin passengers can be accommodated, in a first class clipper ship, hence for San Francisco, on most rea- sonable terms, by applying at once to S.A. JAF! FFE, 116 Leonard street. EW YORK AND ALABAMA STEAMSHIP COMPANY, for Mobile, stopping at Havana.—The new wheel steamship BLACK WARRIOR, Robert W. Shufelt, U. 8. N., Commander.—The steamer Black Warrior will recive freight for Mobile, and sail for the above ports on Tuesday, Jan. 26th, at 12'o’clock precisely, from pier foot of Harrison street, North river. Passage, $05. Freight taken for New Orleans at thirty cents cubic foot. Goods consigned to L. Mead & Co., Mobile, will be forwarded free of commissions. No freight taken to Havana but specie. No freight received on sailing days. Company’s Dills of lading can be had at No. 89 Nassau street. Ship- pers must send in their bills of lading to the office by nine o’clock, P. M., Monday, Jan. 24. Passengers for Havana must procute passports before leaving port. LIVINGSTON, ON & CO., 81 Broadway. OR HAVANA (CONNECTING WITH STEAMER EL Dorado, for Aspinwall, 18th inst.)—The well known United States Mail steamer ISABEL, Captain Rollins, will Jeaye Charleston on Saturday, 16th inst., as above, OR SOUTHAMPTON AND E.—THE UNITED States mail steamship HUMBOLDT, R. D. Lines, com- mander, will leave for yre, touching at Southampton toland'the mails and passengers, on Saturday, January 15. Price of passage, first cabin, $120; second cabin, $10, Bagzage not wanted during the voyage should bé sent on board the day before sailing, marked “ below.”” No freight will be received after Thursday, the 13th inst. For freight or passage, apply to MORTIMER LIVINGSTON, Agent, 53 Broadway. SAVANNAH—U. 8, MAIL LINE—THR SUPERIOR steamship FLORIDA, Captain M.S. Woodhull, on Sat- urday, 15th January, 1853, at 3 o'clock, P. M., from pier No. 4; North river.’ Apply to SA! L. SOTCHILL, 194 Front street. Tho ama, Captain C. D. Ludlow, onj Saturday, January 22, 1863. For speed, strength’ accommodations and fare, these ships haye no superior on the coast. OTICE..-THE. SCHOONER LOUIS R. MACKEY WILL tail the schooner George 8. Wood, any time be- tween the Ist of April and the 4th of July, 1893, for $200 or $500, just_as they please. For further particulars inquire of D. Mackey or Louis Bradbury, of North Ha- verstraw, or B. Bennett, sailmaker, New York. HOTELS. MPORTANT TO ALL VISITING CUBA.—THE WELL known hotel, Revere House, Havana, has been trans- ferred from Officious street, No. 119 Abrapia street, corner of Mereadores. This large edifice has been re-built and refitted, and no expense has been spared to make it an clegant'and comfortable home. It ean be recommended with confidence, as the best and largest hotel at Havana. Refer to Br. Bogart, No. 6 St. Mark’s place, New York. MM" HAVEN HOTEL. —THE TNDERSIGNED BEGS to inform his friends and the public that ho has just taken the above hotel, where he hopes by his assidu- ‘ous endeavors and unremitting attention to his guests, to merit a share of public patronage. The very best of wines, liquors and segars, will always be found at his house Every accommodation for military companies, target ex- cursfons, balls, dinner parties, Se. Good stabling, . B. POPE, SAFES. KFLANCE SALAMANDER SAFES.—C. J. GAYLER’S: patent.—ROBERT M. PATRICK, No. 90 John street, is the sole manufacturer, in the United States, of the above original and only reliable Salamanders, both as re- gards security against fire and burglars. Every safe sold at this,establishment is manufactured under the personal superintendence of Mr. C. J. Gayler, whose experience of twenty-six years as a safe maker, together with the man severe tests which safes of his manufacture have tet umphantly withstood, in this and other cities, warrant the subscriber in recommending them as superior to any in use. They are the be ae | to which Mr. F.C. Goflin’s new patent impenetrable defiance lock is or can be ap- lied. A large number of these locks are already in use yy banka, brokers, merchants, jewellers, and others, and from the perfect security which they afford against tho efforts of the most skilful kets etic either by means of gunpowder, false hors, picks, or drills, togethor with their convenience, simplicity, and durability combined, are rapidly increasing in public estimation, and are confident- ly offered as equal, if not superior, fo any lock in the world. Safes of all sizes, suitable for merchants, bankers, jewellers, record offices, steamboats, &c., fire and thie! roof bank vault doors, plate chests for private families, Kev on hand for sale, aud made to order, at the depot’ No. 90 John streot, corner of Gold, b; ROBERT M. PATRICK. EDICAL ADVISER AND MARRIAGE GUIDE—A practical treatise never before published. Twenty- five cents a copy, free of postage. Sold by Stringer & Townsend, 222, J. C. Harriot 43214 Broadway; and by the author, M. Larmont, physician and surgeon, 42 Reade street, corner of Broadway, N. Y., where he treats all these complaints, from 11 A. M., till 3P. M., and from 5 to 8 in the evening. ‘AR HATH SLAIN ITS THOUSANDS, BUT SCROFULA its tens of thousands.—Dr. E. Brown, the groat serofula doctor, of S| eld, Mass., formerly of Haver- hill, Mass., pow of New York city, author of ‘Female Manual of Health,” ‘‘ Serofula—ite causes and cure,” and other works of great celebrity, has the pleasure to an- nounee to the people of thi are t metropolis, that he has established himself in this city, at No. 147 Grand street, between Broadway and Bowery, where he will bo happy to attend to all cases of scrofula and chronic diseases gener- ally. OCTOR HUNTER’S RED DROPS CAN BE HAD GENU- ine at 230 Canal street, New Orleans. It makes a speedy and thorough cure in certain diseases, without the Jeaat restriction of diet, drink, exposure or business. One doflar per vial, with a medical book filled with truths, no lies. Only place, 734 Division strect, up stairs, New York, until the new office, No. 3, is finished, For ten years pad every consummate quack doctor in this and other cities has got up some lie about this great remedy. Dr. Hunter restores people to sound health daily, who havo been ruined with mercury and caustic by those humbugs. ELF PRESERVATION—SELF CURE.—A RECIPE OF 6 an infallible preservative against all diseases, and three original prescriptions for the cure of them, may be obtained by enclosing one dollar ina pre-paid letter, di- rected to. C. HASSON, M. D., Montreal, Canada Fast. N. B.—No deception. All’ communications strictly private. MPORTANT MEDICAL WORK-—DR. RALPH'S PRAC tical Treaties on the Diseases of the Gen. Organs their nature, symptoms, progress, consequences, reme dics, and cure. Written in the plainest language; the remedies, directions, &c., faithfully given. Tt is intended to be practically useful to every one, in every place, as well av to be a perfect safeguard against quackery. | By Jos, Ralph, M. Pn practising physician and surgeon ; author of the Family Physic treatios on indliges tion, a treaties on cholera, and on gravel, stone, and urinary diseases. Also, as a further gaarantes of the correct and practical character of the above work, the author would state that he resilod seve: rears in Paris, for the purpose of studying porfec this special class of disenses, the legal cert! hea which (in conformity with the regulations of th: Royale de Medic ‘1 signed by the various prof: he has in his ; # inspec with illus. BROMLARS, od publi hers, most book 80, aireet, (near Wooster,) where he {8 eon suliel on these pubjects from 9 fo 12 A.M. and G fo 9 P.M, (Sunda; e ol). ‘The treative i+ wrilod, securely envelope free of postage, by addressin, Offige. ANANSI AS AAAS WERY THEATRE.—DOORS OPEN AT 6% ; CUR. tain rises at o'clock. -Mr. Jaa. Dunn | Joseph... . Mr. FAdy Mr. R. Johnston * ‘Mr. Soymour ++.:Mr, Hamilton | Spirit of theAioe. MisaHiffort Mr. S. Johnson { Zarah. . Miss Hiffort P) Mr. Griffiths | Ulieka Mra, Grattan ‘Two celebrated Overtures.... By the Orehostra. 7 PUTNAM. Washington..Mr.R.Johnston | Liberty. -Mias Hiffert Oneac! +. Mr. Eddy | Violett’)! "°" Miss Horon William Mr. Hamilton | Kate,...../).Mrs. Yeomans Bea THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET.—DOORS open at 634; to commence at 7 o'clock. Wednesday evening, January 12, will be performed LAUGH AND GROW Fart. Whimsical,,,..Mr. Watkins | Adele Eaton......Mra. Fisk Mr. Johnston | Mrs Crompton. Mrs, Holman . Mr, Skerrett | Mrs. Grebeur,. Mrs. Norton Ballad—‘ ‘The Emigrant’s Lament rs. Holman Overtures, Waltzes, Polkas, &c. by the Orchestra PARIS AND LC Volatil. Mr. Dyott | Lady Volatil.. .Miss Weston Jacques Placide | Rose. , Mrs, Bernard ‘Thamas Mr. Burton | Annette, Miss Fisher Mr. Haskitt. Mr. Fisher | Sally Trot. irs. Hughes ATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STREET.—DOORS open at 614; curtain rises at 7 o'clock. Wednesday evening, January 12, will be performed THE EVE OF WATERLOO. GALE BREE THE SICILIAN BRIDE. WTE’S THEATRE OF VARIETIES, 17 ry, near Chatham square.—C. White, ‘ors Open at 644; to commence at 7 o'clock. Wednesday evening, January 12, will THE CHILD OF THE REGIMENT. s Mbertine [Sulpice. THE MIDDY ASHOR MILLE {UM.—POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK 2 o'clock ani 4 mn; after which, the FORTY THIEVES, At 7 this evening, Tom Thumb and the FORT Y A Yetrified Horse and his Rider, besides a tional velties, to be seen. Admission to the whole Muser , 25 cents; Parquet and First Balcony, 1234 cents extr HRISTY'S ab THE BROADWAY ight daring the personal supervision hose concerts in this city, for the past on recolved with favor by highly re- spectable and fashionable audiences. 25 cents. Doors open at 624; to commence at 714 o’elock. ELLER'S SALOON OF WONDERS, NO. 539 BROAD- way THE WORLD PUZZLED, AND THY RNTIRE THEORY OF LIVE UPSET, Ry M. ROBERT HELLER’S astoni. and awe-awaken- ing faculty of SECOND SIGIT! This truly miraculous experiment, which for the past fortnight has baiiied the intelligence and senses of large and sclect audiences, including the major part of Tue Tans or 18 Crry IN AkTs AND Scnences, Divinity AND. MEDICINE, and which as far exceed, in wonder and point of unfuth- omableness in investigation, all tho humbugying me- diums, or Spirit Rappers, as it does the performances of the so-styled Wizards, whether from the North or South, Fast or West, who have preceded Mr. Heller, the sole and, original MASTER OF CABALISTIC ART. Can be witnessed every evening, in connection with his ne plus ultra of NECROMANTIC AND CABALISTIC FEATS. Performances commence at 74 o'clock. Saturdays at 8 o'clock, P. M. Admission. . seeeeeeen 8 seeees 50 conte, ERMAN NATIONAL THEATRE, 57 BOWERY.—E. Pleyel, Director.—This evening, (Weduesday,) Ja 12, at 8 o'clock precisely, will be performed THE WOOLMARKET, OR THE HOTEL OF WIBOURG. This piece has made an overcrowded house on the first of January, and been re-demanded by both those who had assisted to it, or could not obtain a ticket. Counsellor Herbert Helmine.. Hannohen 3 ‘Miss Jacobi Polka..." Dancers. Admission:—$1, 75 cents, 60 cents, 25 cents, 18% ets. ANYARD'S PILGRIMAGE TO JERUSALEM AND THE Holy Tand is now open, at the new and spacious Gcorama, in Broadway, adjoining the Metropolitan Hotel, and continued every evening. Painted from authentic drawings made upon the spot by Mr. Banyard, during an extensive tour undertaken expressly for the works, Mr. B, will explain the paintings personally. Picture moves at 734; and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, at 3 o'clock. Admission, 50 cents; chiliren, half-price. ISLEY’S THAMES, 406 BROADWAY.—PAINTED ON fifty thousand feet of canvass, by the first sconie artists in the world. A grand moving’ ptctorial iMustra- tion of the Thames, showing all the points of interest upom the river, from its source until it passes the city of Lon- don. Painted from original sketches, by Messrs. P. Phil- lips, Haghe, Knell, &e. Descriptions by J. H. Hammers. ley, M.D. ‘Music arranged by J. H. Tully, Esq. Pianist Mr. A. Sedgwick. Every evening, at 71 o'clock. Wednesday and Saturday,at 2P. M. Admission 60 cents, TILL SHORTLY OPEN, OWEN’S GRAND ALPINE Entertainment and ascent of Mont Blanc, illustra- ted with a series of magnificent and gigantic paintings, from drawings taken on the spot, at an enormous ex- ense; together with a highly humorous and. interesting scription of men and manners on the continent and in the Alpine regions, by John E. Owens, Fsq., the well known and popular comedian. Full particulars will short- ly be announced. MEDICAL. R. WARD'S UNFORTUNATE’S FRIEND—THE ONLY great and reliable remedy for certain diseases. Many others there are, but most of them detestable poi- sons, that ought to be prohibited by law. The only vege- table specitic, the heroic unfortunate’s friend, is yet the only remedy that never fails to cure. Faets are incon- testible. Thousands ean tell you that the friend alone extirpates disease, as they would never have been cured | without it. What all say must be true. Other remedies cure apparently, but not permanently. Now daily taken by grateful hundreds without discovery or restriction. | Free from unpleasantness, and may be carried in the | pocket. Cures numbers in a day. Such is the unfor- | tunate’s friend, that if you search the world throughout you cannot find a remedy to compare with it in celerity and certainty of effect. Immediate death to disease—im- | mediate health to its victims. The great desideratum | long wanted. We regularly supply the faculty. Many cases Cannot be secured by other means, and it is there- fore in great demand by them. sily cures all cases. Price one dollar; book and advice gratis. Office, Canal street, corner Broadway. JURE VEGETABLE FXTRACT.—DR. MORSE’S INVI- | gorating cordial.—Dr. Morse’s invigorating cordi for genital debility, impotency, incontinence, &. The astonishing success’ which had ‘attended this Invaluable medicine, for loss of masculine energy, physical lasitude, and general 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- Retable prevtuetion of which thismodicine is composed has en tested, AN ITS Virtue» perclaimed, by the higheat names of the faculty of London, Farts, 2» tha chief cities of Europe, as well as by eminent physicians in tiny country. Itisthe only infallible remedy for nervous, head and mind complaints—the mental physic so long soughy for and never before found—the only agent that cin administer to mind diseases. It will remove all nervous aflections, depression, excitement, incapacity to study or business, loss of memory, confusion, thoughts of self- destruction, fear of insanity, &. Tt will restore the ap- tite, renew the health of those who have destroyed it By sonisual exceases or evil practices, r “Dr. Wood, of Massachusetts, writes of one of his pa- tients being cured by using this corlial, thus:—“It_ gives me pleasure to inform you that one of my patients, while in Boston, procured some of your cordial. He te!ls me he had not a single emisaion after he commenced taking it, while before he had two or three a wee. 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,ho purchased some of your cordial, which has effected a cure, Iam satistied no other medicine would. I shal ever recommend it whenever an opportunity occurs. The nature offthe maladies relieved by this cordial are generally such as to leave the publication of certilicates of cures out of the question, or the proprietor would pro- duce a host of the most conclusive testimony, to show thot the great reputation it enjoys was not accidentally obiined, but is firmly based upon ‘ita positive and appa- renily miraculous virtues. Jn all directions are to be found the happy parents of healthy offspring, who would not have been so but for this extraordinary preparation. And it is equaily potent for many diseases for which it is recommended. TIE MEDICAT, JOURNAIS & have not, in asingle instance that has been anthenticated, 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 provessiona! character. THE COMMON YXPRESTON of those who have used this extract, is: ‘Thad heard your cordial highly spoken of, but was one of the ineredu- jous in regard to its merits. Having tried various medi - cines sold for the same purpose—(digferent sarsaparilla —without di efit, I had almost given up all hopes of deriving any relief, and when I purchased seme of your Cordial Thad no faith whatever of its benefeting me, Butit has; T feel stronger; have had no emission since, although ‘tis not thre Tam satigved the preyatd, te box BY Lost half dozen bottles I took will eure m Another cays:— [had consulted several di gtingulshod physicians, Some said [ could not be cured others pre seribed this thing and that, but Lfound no qelief untill procured some of your cordial. T must say it comp cured me. Another dial had. have saved m and bodily suite Vrepared by M. Mi t toly —'Tavas surprised at Man effect your cor ny had not heard of it ‘ofore? It woud 6 much expense, be Zaes yours of uavntal CH in Post N, Jariron & 1; in Philadelphia, Dyoit & M. Wood, 4 Harmony court; in New Haven. a, by Bone & Hav non the giv. 1 bottle for $12, and 824 j deen. N, B—Important wlyice agggmpanying ench Y9{{le. iow, with the words Dr 80's ROADWAY. THEATRE 2. és, Ou Lesneo.——Doors open at j to commence at 1 o’elock. Wednesday evening, Jani 12, w'l! be performed y COVE LAW, AND PHYSIC. @ MA. POPPING THE QUESTION. MONS. ux. NBIOS GARDEN. —SEOOND NIGHT OF THE ‘The public are reapectfully informed that the SECOND AND LAMP NIGHT OF THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT will take place on WEDNESDAY, 5 Ceeasion » MADAME HENRIETID SONTAG” <a will be ssi Signors LI, POZZOLINT, CARL BCKERT, and the Grand Chorus and Orchestra. ‘The prices of Secured Seats have been fixed at TWO DOLLARS AND ONE DOLLAR, according to location. Both the $2 and $1 seaty are nems- bered, and there is but one general entrance (and a free circulation) to all parts of the hove, as was case at Metropolitan Hall. With each ticket ($2 or $1) there will be given a oeeti- cate, entitling the holder to a secured seat, good for the whole evening. There will be two Ticket Offices—one at the Garden, amd the other at No. 45 Wall street, at the Stationery store of Messrs. Van Norden & King. On Tuesday will be sold the ‘Two Dollar Seats. Om Wed- nesday, during the day, and on the evening, at the deer, the One Dollar Seats, Standces, and the remaining Twe Dollar Seats. Doors open at 634; to commence at 714. On Friday, Madame SONTAG will appear in a new cha- racter, 3 THEATRE, BROADWAY, NEAR BROOME W —Doors open at 644; to commence at 7. Wednesday evening, January 12, will be performed OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS. Mr. phy es ir. Blake | Col, Rocket . Mir. Chippendale | Countess. ir. Mason | Lady Alice 120M: Lester | Kate, estra will perform a vi Sir Harry's Mr, Broughana Kitt Mrs. Broughaus ‘0OD'S MINSTRELS, 444 BROADWAY, ABOVE HOW- ard street.—Qpen every evening.—H. Wood, Ma« ager and Proprietor. ‘The éntertainments offered by this celebrated company of musicians and Ethiopian dotl- neators cannot be equalled by any other band in the Uni~ ted States. See programme. Doors open at 644; concert commences at 73¢ o'clock. Admission 25 cents. The pub- lic are respectfully informed that the afternoon concerts are discontinued. , NO. 37 BOW- nesday even- ry 12. Third appearance of Mr. C. Fisher, the Slack Rope Vaulter. Third appearance of ms. Sam Lathrop also appears. Master Phile ct. Miss Emma Nathans in a beautifull act. Royal Huntsman, by Jesse Sands, To conclude witle the COBBLER AND TAILOR. URTON’S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STRERT.—MR. t respectfully informs his friends and the pub- fic that his ANNUAL BENEFIT will take place on Tuesday next, January 18,.whon Maa- singer's beautiful play of A NEW WAY ‘TO PAY OLD DEBTS will be produced, with a very superior cast. Sir Giles Overreach . Marall, (first time With a Box Book now open. Se DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT TRIUMPHANT. A few choice front Seats for Madame Sontag’s this evening, for sale, at J. M. Gimbride’s, 8 Metro; Hotel, 588 Broadway. MATEURS IN THEATRICALS NOW HAVE AN EX- cellent opportunity of connecting themselves with an organization of the above kind, established on » basis which will not only tend to the clocutionar; of its members, but stimulate them to further literary advancement. The organization is limited, and has now half the number required. Early apple ian from lite- rary and respectable persona only, is necessary. Alea, wanted, in connection with the above, a band of amateur musicians, already formed or about to form, to whom Cie Mae ieee began oe their sien by ieee stability will be offered. Apply, personally or to Harrison & Hill, Daguerrean Rooms, 283 Fulton eee Brook]; Briers J. B. BROWN, President Brookign LIN MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM STREET.—O@0, Proprietor.—The above establishment is opem every afternoon, at 3 o'clock, and in the evening at hadf- st'7, for the purpose sic a igi preeen- tetas of Living eee by M’lle. Casinet’s Troupe of Model Artists, together with a variety of beautiful 1 lo -Mr. Dyott Mr. Burtom ree. formanees. For further particulars, see bills of each Admission:—Seats in private boxes, 60 conta; a with cushioned arm chairs, 3734 cents; boxes, gallery, 123; cents. : MEDICAL. SPEFDY AND CERTAIN CURE FOR NEORATAMA, tiedoloreux, toothache, nervous headache theumatism 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 im the form of a medicated necklace, to skin by the patient. An eminent German physician dis- covesed 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 not, therefore, called to a quack medicine, but to a medica- ment recommended by one of the most eminent of the faculty, as peculiarly powerfal in acting through the pores of the skin directly upon the -discased or excited nerves, affording, gencrally, instant and always perma- nent relief, and effecting a permanent cure. Patients who, in twenty-four hours trial of the medicated nedk+ lace, according to prescription, find no relief, may at the close of that period, by immediately returning the same, receive back their money. Testmuony.—I do hereby certify that the composition of the medicated necklace, offered by Schuifner & Muidner, is of such a nature as to unfailingly produce the most satisfactory results. —@. BRAUNLICH, Bk. De . 286 Henry street, Brooklyn, For sale, by the proprietors, at Nod William street, price $1. Agents for different quarters of the city cam make liberal contracts by calling on the proprietors. R, CONVERS’ INVIGORATING CORDIAL—THE ONL® remedy for nervous debility, weakness, and all the consequences, to body and mind, resulting from inde- cent habits of youth. Dr. €. 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. 56 Third avenue, and 13 Chambers street, basement offico, where he is privately consulted in all diseases, free. Dr. Convers is author of the Beacomg. or, Guide from Youth to Manhood. R. JOHNSON, NO. 16 DUANE STREET, SO WELL. known for the last twenty-two years a3 the mont. successful practitioner in New York, may be consulted ag usual in his private office, on all diseases to which fleal is heir to. Those who have suffered from medical tenders may rely on having their cases treated by a sician of experience, R. COOPER, 14 DUANE STREET, MAY BE CONSUL. ed with confidence on diseases. His success has been such, in the treatment of old chronic cases, as te astonish some of our most eminent physicians. Dr. C. ia well known, both in and out of the ‘profession, as the | most suecessful practitioner of diseases in New York. 50! REWARD. vine ee nes, cific inixture. Tt makes a speedy cure, with- out the least restriction of diet, drink, exposure, or change in application to business. The proprietor challenges » single case where the mixture will not cure, under the forfeiture of tive hundred dollars, Further—tho disease cannot be contracted if a dose of the mixture is takem when exposed. Itis put up in bottles, with full direo- tions, at $1, Ono bottle Inste a week —many are cured in two days. For sale by C. H. RING, 192 Broadwayy 108 Bayard street. O FEF TILL CURED.—DR. COBRETT, 19 DUANE street, between Chatham and William streets, amd directly opposite the Chatham Bank, may be consulted ome certain diseases, ‘Twenty-two yeors in his speciality of the profession enables him to eiire general debility. victims of quackery oaa call on him with the certainty of having their cases properly trented, N. B—See my a ploma in my office, as member of the New York Univer sity. HE MARRIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM rates yDe ke 3, Mauricena, Professor o€ Dis- ‘Twentieth edition, 16mo, pp. a mental eases of Women. Price $1. Years of suffering, of physical ai anguish, to many an affectionate wife, and difficulties to the husband, might have spared by timely possession of this work. Tt is intended en for the married, or those contemplating marriage, as discloses important cecrets which should be known te them particular! He te, nts0, every female—tho wife, the mothor—the ene either bidding into womanhood, or the othor in the decline of years, in whom nature contemplates an ime portant change, cam discover the causes, symptoma, the most efficient remedies, and the most certain mode of cnro, in every complaint to which her sex is subject. from tleman in Day (Extract ofa letter ‘a gen ao ‘tom, Dr. A. M. Mavrncuin, 120 Liberty My Doar Sir—My wife has been perceptibly sinking fom some three years or more, in eonsequence of her great anguish and suilering some moaths Dereon oe ae confinement—every sucecesive one more and more ing and prostrating her, Lose her life in imminen® se etand which was, om the hist occasion, depaired of, supposed this state of thi was inevitable, and re igned myself to mect the worst. At this time, (now ) months.) 1 heard your book highly spoken of, mattors reaching my case, On ite eipt and pet 1 cannot express to you the relief 1 | adorded my distressed mind, and the jey its pages im | parted to my wife, on learning that the great discovery | of M. M. omeaux provided a remedy. It of rs | pre spect tome whieh 1 little conceived was posal lo, Bat for this, ere another year would have passed or jeod, in all human probability my wife would have beow in her grave, andgny children both motherless. of course, impracticable to convey more fully the « subjects treated of, as they are of A nature strictly dfor the married, or those contemplating mar= 122 Broadway, No. 2 Astor House, and. office, 120. Liberty street, New Yorks | Albany; Joseph Tucker, Mobile, . Also, T. Fe | No. 96 Chesnut streot, Philadelphia. On the | 181. a copy will be transmitted mail, free of to any mn f the United States, n ret paid to Tn, A. M. MAT'RICRAU, | Now York, or box 1,224, New nl | Gr tue United St worn next the ~