The New York Herald Newspaper, January 13, 1853, Page 5

NEW YORK COMMON COUNCIL. (OFFICIAL.} Stated Session. ALDERMEN, Jan. 12, 1853. pton, , Sturtevant, Oakley, Boyce, Barr, is, Smith, Pe Peed, Bitlet Dasa,’ Ward, Cornell, Dohert: Peck. *rkonaae lant necting were read and approved, _ PETITIONS. By Denuax—Petition of Thomas Allcock and others, for » sewer in Twenty-ninth street, between Ninth | Thirteenth avenues. To Committee on Sewers. = ‘Alderman Boycz—Petition of Penfield, Day & Co. and of J. M. Donnelly & Co., for lease of pier foot o Franklin street. To mittee on Finance. jonstrance of John Moshe asdeihers, inst proposed extension of Canal street of Walker strect. Whereupon Akerman Tweed | presented the following resolution :— Resolved, That the Counsel to the Corporation be, and ia hereby, directed to apply to the Court for a delay of wixty days, in their action on the report of the Commis- sioners of Estimate and Assessment, in the matter of ex- tending and widening Walker street. To Committee en RESOLUTION. Alderman Donxrty—Resolved, That the Counsel to the tion be, and he is hereby, directed to inquire into, and report to this Board, in regard to the legality of the appointment of William Fulmer as policoman of the Nineteenth ward, by A. C. Kingsland, late Mayor. following message was received from his Honor the ADR, vos Mavon’s Orrice, New York, Jan, 12, 1853. ‘Fo Tue Hoy. THE BoaRp oF ALDERMEN— Gentlemen—I return herewith, without my approval, the report and resolutions granting to James Murphy, William Radford, and Minor C. rate ith their asso- elates, ission to lay a railroad through the Ninth avenue and other streets therein named. ‘The work proposed to be executed is of vast importance to a large portion of the community, whose interests as owners of property, or as residents on the line of the streets through which the railroad is to be laid; and yet, on examining the documents submitted to me, I am un- able to discover that this road is asked for by any parties | except the grantees; nor are there set forth in the report any reasons why the road should be constructed at all. am, therefore, constrained to regard the grant as one efacharacter purely individual, and, so far as can be d from the papers before me, not demanded by the eitizens asa matter of public accommodation or public eonvenience, ‘The streets of our sity are common property, and every eitizen has a vested right in their use and occupation for oses of public accommodation, and the policy or propriety of granting exclusive privileges to individuals to @ecupy them, can only be justified on the ground of the public advantage which is to accrue therefrom ; and such privileges should never in my judgment be granted, unless upon the clearest indication that such advantages, or | wome corresponding benefit, is to be derived. But if the objections above cited did not exist, and if such a rail- woad was required to promote the interest or convenience of our citizens, I eghagd unt feel Saat ie iacerent Cn have been injuriously affect the terms on whic! bo fey to construct the pov has been accorded. ¥ competition had been invited or permitted, there is no donbt that ina bes cqnaty competent and respon- gible with the present grantees, would have been found to construct the road on terms much more favorable to our citizens, tothe treasury. I know of no reason why the course usually pursued with all public been adopted in this instance, and permission to construct the road awarded to those partie who would perform the work on terms the most advantageous to the city and to the treasury. I therefore return the papers for re- mewed consideration. JACOB A. WESTERVELT, Mayor. Which was directed to be entered at length on the mi- ‘utes, and published in the public newspapers. COMMUNICATIONS. Communication from Commissioners of Repairs and Supplies, with estimates for certain work to be contracted for. Adopted. Communication from A. C. Flagg, Comptroller, with no- mination of Augustus Purdy, redemption clerk; Chas. Van ied should not have | " Theatrical and Musical. York y Ramer‘ Samuel H boot rencls Mcbeloun usd tasee | Bownny Tinatute, Comtderine ihe inclomenoy |. Netise given by the Auociation for the Pantbiton ot ; ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. |... WANT Wn. funith and is the names of Gage, | of the this estatliehme! pe Tneioee ie | the Industry of all Nu toall parties in America de- ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY 4 RE:VECTABLE Guasies J.'Dedge, and, Charles MoNell, as Assessors, | Oring ¢vening, Fences The ate snSkt | sixous of contributing to the Industrial Exhibition tobe g@- BE SIXTH AND SEVENTH PAGES. -e— Biri, to do the general housework of « stall family. Concurred in bythe following voters j by a tolerably fair ardignce. ‘The pieces se- | pened in the elty uf New York in May, 1463. ” . ~_S* | can wash, iron, cook, or make herself useful with “AirmativeThe Pieeident, Messrs. Brown, Tait, Jected were “The Hebrew Sun” and the equestrian | “"All persons desirous of obtaining a place in the Bulld. | = = | needle. Inquire of Mrs. Dr. Cooper, 90 East Twenty-seoond wae Stewart, Wheelan, Bar- | “pectacle entitled “Putvam.” ‘The artists were all | ing erected on Reservoir aquare, in the eity of New York, PERSONAL. street. rot Bing, alia, Haat, Bate ‘onkey 14. at their posts, and performed their respective cha- by the Assoefafion for the Exhibition of the Industry of © +.» wt agen ee NegaliveAsslstant Alderman Mabbatt—1 racters in admirable style. Mr. Eddy, as usual, was Nations, are requested to send in their applications LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE GIVEN FOR ANY IN- | ANTFD—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A The Board then adjourned to Thursday afternoon at 6 | received with enthusiakm, as wee also Miss Heron, | for “pace, before-the firxt day of February, 1863; imme- formation of a gentleman who suddenly situation ins private family, to do plain cooking, o'clock. From the minutes. Mr. Jobneon, and other eminent performers, The | “i#tely after which date the Association will proceed to Soren Ce Bieoar Moenees, sa 8 Aenenaea nae | Tarhing and ironing, ar chambeswork. ibe woul eet McCLENACHA 3 Sper 7 i y " i age, ya a 4 0 No. ‘arren street, 5% inne asia fg pricey concluded brat 41k o) satisfaction wee apa Rcrens specie WER shititor’s name | fost iuches bl bay aegis ter yd apace Deke ee ee ida his duty to occupy much of the time of the court in discussing the exceptions taken to the indictment, because he knew his Honor was familiar with the law and the principles laid down in several discussions in similar cases. Know- ing the Judge’s general beeperaiion in all matters, he would merely state, first, in answer to the objec- tions as to jurisdiction, that the law was sufficiently explicit in bringing this offence within the terms of the act of Congress, and that the objection was at an end, provided there is nothing in the law incon- sistent with the Constitution of the United States. The learned counsel then referred to the act provi- ding for the better security of the lives of passen- gers on vessels which are propelled in whole or in part by steam. The twelfth section provides that every captain, engineer, pilot, or other person employed on board any steamboat, by whose misconduct, negli- gence, or inattention, life is destroyed, shall be deemed ‘ilty of manslaughter. Yet it may be that Congress find no right to the law—if so, there would be an end to the question; but he (the District Attorney) took it for granted that no Court at Nisi Prius would take it upon itself to assume that Congress had violated the constitution of the United States, unless it clearly appeared that it had done so. It would be enough for him (Mr. Hall) to show that Congress have that authority, not only by the words of the constitution, but by express adjudications of the Su- reme Court. It does not follow as a logical deduc- ‘ion, that because the States have jurisdiction over certain crimes, Congress, therefore, has not. It does not follow that because Congress has jurisdic- tion over certain crimes, the States have not. The District Attorney then referred to the case of Fox, charged with counterfeiting, reported in Sth Howard, p. 434, and remarked that his honor (Judge Betts) had given the same construction to the act concerning the counterfeiting of coins which had been ae upon it by the Supreme Court of the United States in Marigold’s case (12 Howard p. —,) even before that case was decided. The Su- preme Court held, in those cases, that although the States amie have jurisdiction over certain crimes, yet, that Congress might also exercise ; the same power in caw® within their jurisdiction. and more advantageous | | as well as the sea. Tyne, assistant anditor; “and Artemas T. Cady as clerk to | comptroller. To Committee on Salaries and Offices. Communication from the Street Commissioner, relative to room in his office. To Committee on Repairs and Sup- P Communication from the Street Commiasiones swith =| to fixing date of actual opening and widening of man street, and appointing Isaac Edwards collector thereon. Adopted. Returns of the Chief Engineer for the month of Decem- cer, 1852, with appointments, resignations and expulsions in {he fire department. Appointments and resignations eonfirmed, and expulsions referred to Committee on Fire tment. ‘ urns of the Chief Engineer, of appointments and ex- of Engine Company 25 and Hook and Ladder pany No. 2. To Committee on Fire Department. FROM BOARD OF ASSISTANTS. Resolution—That the Committee of Lamps and Gas be directed to have Mott street lighted with gas forthwith. @oncurred in. EPORTS. Of Committee on Repairs and Supplies—In favor of re- pairing the Eldridge street prison. “Adopted on a division, ‘Affrmative—Altermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Oak- ley, Boyce, Barr, Tweed, the President, ‘Aldermen Brisley, Fasneis, Smith, Pearsall, Bard, Denman, Cornell and De: Pca 6. ‘Committee on Fire Department—In favor of repair- ing ponee of engine company No. 16. Adopted. Committee on is—In favor of paying the con- tractor for regulating Eighth avenue, the cost of erecting en embankment wall. yest on a division, viz :— Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Oak- Jey, Boyce, Barr, Tweed, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Frarcis, Smith, Pearsall, Bard, Denman, Cornell, and Do: ae Committee on Assessments—In favor of remitting a of the assessment for the sewer built in Centre street from City Hall place to Tryon Row. Adopted. ‘Of Commiytee on Sewers—In favor of granting the peti- tion of H. A. Warts, for extension of time on contract for sewer in Tenth avenue, from Twenty-ninth, toand through street to Ninth avenue. Adopted. Of Committee on Sewers—In favor of granting to Themas Brady further time to complete sewer in Division Of Committee on Streets—In favor of enclosing vacant lots on West -first street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues. Adopted on a division, viz. :— Affirmative — Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Oakley, Boyce, Barr, Tweed, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Francis, Smith, Pearsall, Bard, Ward, Denman, @ornell, Doherty—17. Of Committee on Finance—In relation to the applica- ‘tion of Henry Abell for sale for lands. ae ‘Of Committee on Sewers—In favor of building a sewer street, from Prince to Bleecker. Adopted on a division, viz. :— In relation to the matter now before the court, he submitted that it was not important whether it was exclusively under the autho- rity of Congress or not; it is part of that jurisdiction {n which is included the power to re- gulate commerce, and that also includes the power to regulate navigation. If Congress had the power to regulate navigation, they have the right to regu- late it every where—the power extends to the land As to the point about the flow and ebb of the tide, that has been long since ex- pane He referred to the case of the Ohio Bridge, in which it had been decided that the admiralty power extends to the lakes, and the power of Con- grees extends to the land as well as to the sea, in matters of commerce. It is a question of power, not of discretion. If Congress have a right to re- late navigation, there is no limit upon their iscretion. It is for Congress to say how, and in what manner, the regulation shall be made and ex- ercised. But this is not a matter open for construc tion. The Supreme Court has expressed its opinion upon this very act, and has decided that it is appli- cable to all steam vessels, whether navigating the rivers, the ocean, or the lakes, and that its com- mands must be obeyed by all persons within its description and enumeration. The District Attorney here cited and commented at great length upoi the following cases, which he insisted had set the matter of jurisdiction at rest:—New Jersey N. Co. vs Merohants’ Bank, 6th Ho United Stat ys. Coombes, 12th Peters, Howard, 461-465. In this la Court eay that the act of July, 438, “ in ail its pro- visions, is obligatory upon the owners and masters of steamers navigating the waters of the United States, whether navigating on waters within a State or be- tween States.” Then as to the forms of the indict- ments, the District Attorney insisted that they were sufficient in all particulars, and contormable not only to precedents, but to express adjudications. In setting forth a crime created by statute, it is suffi- cient to describe the offence in the words of the statute itself, and this rule has been followed in some of these counts; while in others the particular modes in which the terrible calamity overwhelmed men, women, and children, in one common ruin, are par- ticularly set forth. In some counts death is attribut- able to the direct action of fire aud steam; in others, water, in which the sufferers sought refuge to oeeare ue ng vs. Clark, 5th vase the Supreme the still more dreadful ravages of flame. 'T! District Attorney then commented upon the objection made that there could be no such thing as joint pegligence, and insisted u it that in practice such inattention might exist, as in cases where two men are stationed at one point to keep common watch, and both neglect their common duty by gross acts of negligence. But in this case joint misconduct is charged, and in the | Henry Clay’s case the indictment sets for that th Collyer, the owner, was acting as master; that the captain was also acting in conjunction, not only with him, but with the engineer, pilot, clerk, and others of the crew; that all these were acting to- gether, each in his own department, the object bein, to surpass the Armenia in speed; that each and all were reckless, and that the consequence of this reck- | lessnss was the burning of the boat, and the destruc- Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Oak- | ley, Boyce, Barr, Tweed, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Francis, Smith, Bard, Denman, Cornell, Doherty—16. Of Committee on ’Roads—In favor of opening 130th street, from Tenth avenue to the Hudson river. Adopted on a division, viz.:— Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Oak- | ley, Boyce, Barr, Tweed, the President, Aldermen Brisle Francis, Smith, Bard, Denman, Cornell, and Doherty—1b. Of Committee on Finance—Adverse to petition of Ira Munson. Adopted. Of Committee on Roads—In favor of Dag Ninety- third street, between Fourth avenue and East river, Ad- opted on a division, viz. :— ‘Affirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Oak- ley, Boyce, Barr, Tweed, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Francis, Smith, Denman, Cornell, Doherty—14. Of same committee—To concur to open 100th street, between Fifth and Eighth avenues. Adopted on a divi- sion, viz.:— Adirmative—Aldermen Moore, Haley, Sturtevant, Oak- ley, Boyce, Barr, Tweed, the President, Aldermen Brisley, Francis, Smith, Denman, Cornell, Doherty—14. On motion, the Board then adjourned until Friday, the sth inst., af five-o’clock, P. M. D. T. VALENTINE, Clerk. ac BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, in the Wednesday, Jan 12, 1853. Present—Jonathan Trotter, Exq., President, chair; Assistant Aldermen Brown, Tait, Mabbatt, Breaden, Ring, Wells, Hunt, McGown, Stewart, Wheelan, Barker, Rogers, Crawford, McConkey—15. PETITIONS. By Assistant Alderman Srxwakt—Of Elias L. Smith, for appointment as commissioner of deeds. on Salaries and Offices. By the Presipext—Of George Hamilton, to have an stiginal picture of Henry Clay examined by the Board. To ittee on Arts and Sciences. ‘Of Clark & Jessup, and a large number of others, that the Bowery be continued ina straight line South, into Franklin square. To Committee on Streets. By Assistant Alderman Stxwart—Of R. C, Downing, for mt aa commissioner of deeds. To Committee on Salarios and Offices. j By Assistant Alderman Wikstax—Of J. R. Smith and ethers, that the Eastern Railroad, from New Haven, &e., have their track laid through Second avenue, down to Franklin square, or Peck slip. To Committee on Rail- roads. REXOLUTIONS. By Assistant Alderman Rixc—Tbat John MeKibben be appointed a.commissioner of deeds. To Committee on Sa- laries and Offices. . By rame—hat a new roof be placed on Kighth ward station house,.and other repairs done. ‘To Committee on Repairs, Ke. By rame—That Franklin Brown be sioner of deeds, To Committee on ppointed a commis- ries, &e By Assistant Alderman Stewart-—J'hat John M. Devoy ‘ve appoin a commissioner of deeds. To same. By Assistant Alderman Crawrorp-Shat Richard Bus- teed # Commissioner of deeds. To same. By sam arles L, Bushnell be appointed a com- missioner of deeds. To same. COMMUNICATIONS. From the Assessors, with the following easessment lists, asking that they be confirmed, and Isage Edwards ap- pointed collector the or, Vor sewer in Thames street, from the sewer in Greenwich street to the cast side of Temple street; in ntieth street, from the sewer in avenue A toa point abowt 160 feet east of First ; for tiagging west waik of Gouverneur street, ini Henry street; for ting curb and gutter stoncs in James street, b Chatham and Ma dison streets, and grading the sidewalks where necessary. Yo Comm on Assessments, FROM BOARD OF ALDERMEN. , mit contractor to. proceed with stween kighth avd Nina wens. Granting sewer in Thirty-fifth stree avenues. To Committee on Report in favor of appropriating $800 to procure timonial, to be presented on behalf of the Corpo to Nr. Joseph Kt. Mount, foreman of Hose Cou 14, fer his coura noble cond persons from death, at the late fire. Jetlowing vote ~ Afiirmative—The President, Messrs. batt, Breaden, Ring, Wella, Hunt, MeG¢ Wheolan, Harker, Kegers, Crawtord, and a tes ny in rescuing four Coneurred in by the Brawn, Tait, Maly Resolution, that all the streets in the Second ‘ward be | lighted with gas, where the mains are now laid. red in. Ordinance Coneur favor of amending certaln ordinance: tion of her passengers. He insisted, therefore, that both in theory and in practice, the indictments were good and ought to be sustained, and he cited and commented upon many cases in support of his po- sitions. The argument of the District Attorney occu- pied upwards of two hours. Mr. McMahon replied, on the part of his clients. | In the course of his argument, To Committee | The Judge interrupted him, saying that he would not take into consideration the question whether the | law was unconstitutional. The only question he would entertain was, whether this Court had juris- diction in the matter. Mr. McMahon then continued his argument, and was followed by Mr. Noyes, on behalf of the parties implicated in the Reindeer catastrophe. ‘he Court then adjourned, the Judge reserving his decision until morning. . Broadway Rallroad Injunction. SUPREME COURT. Before non. Judge Roosevelt. Jan. 12.—Previous to resuming the Mason Will case, the Judge set down the argument in the case of the Broadway Railroad Injunction, issued by his Honor, for hearing on Monday next, nominally, but virtually, for Wednesday the [9th inst. He said that he had seen by one of the morning papers (the Hr- RALD) that the argument in the injunctions issued from the Superior Court was set down for Saturday next, and he wished counsel to consent to a day on which it should be heard at the special term of this Court. An order to the above effect was then made. The Up Town Park. New York, Jan. 13, 1 10 THE HDITOR OF THE HERALD. My attention was called, a few weeks since, to an article in your paper relating to the now almost for- gotten project of purchasing a sufficient quantity of ground, in the upper part of this city, for an exten- sive public park. Every month is adding its scores of houses to and increasing the value of propert in that part of New York, and if demyed mucl longer, the hope of our having any reasonable breathing place in this crowded metropolis must be abandoned. Yours, &e., Pere Ar. Tragic AND Metancnony Occurrence A letter to the Philadelphia Ledger, fram Salem, N. J., dated the 10th inst., describes « number of melan- choly accidents in that place, as follows :—Our coun- ty has been, within a few months, the scene of several tragic and melancholy occurrences. It has only been about two months since a colored man was killed in | this place by a blow froma horse, and within the past week a similar accident tock place in Woods- town. Mr. Jolin Vanneman, proprietor of a hotel at that place, whilst engaged working about a horse he lad recently purchased, was kicked in the he breaking his slail, from which he survive days, remaining insensible the most of his the occurrence until he died. a engaged ina marl pit digging marl; one of them had his leg broken, another his thigh dislocated, to- | gether with internal injuries; the latter. feared, will die. Another, and, if} ble, more melancholy affair than either of the iovegoing, occurred in the township of Pittsgrove, but a few miles distant from Woodstown. tle hoy, only four years of age, strangled his sitter, under the following cir stances:-—The child, or two pre his father Red ly m the modus operandi of hanging; and the parent, to gratify the chia sh wish, unconscious of the sad consequences of his indul- ence, took from his pocket a tiandkerchief, and un- tunately explained to the little hoy the manner in which it was done. The child, imitative, as most children are, took the earliest opportunity to put in practice the lesson received from his tather, and taking a cord, he fastened it round his sister's neck, as she lay in the cradle, and atteching the other end to a knob on the canopy of the cradle, left the child suspended by it which, when found hy the parents, The respective departments before the curtain were all ably managed, under the super- vision of Mr. Waldron, and the duties behind the curtain were in keeping with the excellent tact of Mr. ee The same bill is announced for this evening. Broapway Tueatne.--The semi-serious opera, by Bellini, entitled “La Somnambula,” will be' pre. sented for the second time, with Madame Marietta Sontag in her celebrated character of Amina; Signor Vietta, his first appearance, as Elvino; Count wesolpuo by Signor li, his third appearance; Lisa, by Madame Siedenburg, her second appear- ance; and Alessio, by Signor Rohr. The entertain- ments will conclude with the New Spanish ballet called “‘Giralda,” in which Madame Bulan and Mons. Costey will sustain the leading characters, Burton's TuraTre.—The same excellent enter- tainment as that of last evening will again be pre- sented to-night, namely, “Laugh and Grow Fat,” and “Paris and London.” The respective characters in these attractive pieces will be filled by Burton’s excellent company, who are every night received with the most enthusiastic cheers. The two charac- ters sustained by Burton and Placide, the French barber and the English coachman, are in themselves worth the price of udmission. NavionaL THEATKE.—The manager of this very pecparn theatre, finding that the pieces performed last evening were received with the warmest demon- strations of pleasure, announces their repetition to- night. “The Eve of Waterloo” will commence the entertainments, and will be followed by “Gale Breezely,” and the very attractive drama called ‘The Sicilian Bride,” which is put upon the stage in ad- mirable style, and the characters in which are ably filled, will terminate the amusements of the evening. _ WALLAck’s Tusatre.—This establishment is do- ing well—the house is every night filled, and the per- formances give unmixed ‘satisfaction. The com- mencing feature will be the beautiful sketch of a “Morning Call,” in which the accomplished and ex- cellent comedian, Mr. Lester, will appear, as also Miss Laura Keene. ‘The entertainments will termi- nate with the tine comedy of “Money,” in which all the talented members of Wallack’s dramatic compa- ry will appear. There can be little doubt but that the theatre will be crowded in every department. _ Wnrrr’s Varteties.—An excellent entertainment is offered this evening at this popular establishment, it being the benefit of Mrs. Warwick. The amuse- ments will commence with the melo-drama of the “Denouncer,” after which the farce of the “Irish Lion” will succeed, with Mr, Seymour as Tim Moore. Dan Emmet will give a banjo solo, and the perform. ances will conchide with the comedy of the “Maid of Maunste AMERICAN Musetm.—General Tom Thumb con- tinues to attract crowded assemblages to the Museum. Those who have not seen him should embrace the present opportunity, as this is announced to be posi- ery his last week. The dramatic entertainments for this afternoon and evening comprise the popular dramas of “Raymond and Agnes,” and the “Il'orty Thieves.” Curisty’s OreRA House.—Christy’s Minstrels con- tinue in the full tide of success. Their hall is night- ly crowded to overflowing, and their performances give the utmost delight. An excellent programme for this evening. Woop’s Mrystrexs have provided another of their highly RpoEnen Ethiopian performances for this even- ing. e never saw sudiences more delighted than the crowds which nightly visit Wood's Minstrel Hall. Go early if you want comfortable seats. Banvarp's Panorata OF THE HoLy Lanp con- tinues to be exhibited at the Georama, Broadway. Every one should see it. Rozerr Hevier’s feats of dexterity have become the theme of general conversation. His rogramme for this evening comprises most of his best tricks. Ristey's Tames, which is exhibited nightly at 406 Broadway, is well worth a visit. Alfred Jaell, who advertised to give a concert in Boston, some time since, but was compelled to pee pone it in consequence of the the burning of Chick- ering’s music rooms, announced another for the 11th inst., which was most numerously attended. _ Madame Thillon and Mr. Hudson are passengers in the Empire City, for New Orleans, where they go to fullil an engagement. Miss Marinpa HEKon.—We have received a beau- tiful mezzotint of this distinguished actress, represent- ing her in her favorite character of Bianca, in Mil- man’s tragedy of “ Fazio,” engraved by J. Sartain, after 2 daguerreotype from life. It is one of the best specimens of this art we have ever seen. ARrnest OF A MuRDERER.—On Saturday. a tele- graphic despatch was received by the Mayor from the police authorities of Washington, stating that William Cadlipp, who mortally stabbed Richard A. Thomas in this city, on the Sth of October, 1851, had been arrested and committed to fly Officer Tyler wa: despatched on Saturday evening to Washington, with the pri- 4 requisition for Cudlipp, and returned wit soner Jast evening. On the evening of Saturday, the 4th of October, 1851, while at the theatre, Cudlipp, who was then about fifteen years of age, dropped an egg from the second tier upon Richard A. Thomas, aged seventeen, who was seated in the pit. Sunday morning they met on Broad street, when an alterca- tion took place concerning the offensive act of Cud- lipp’s on the previous night, which ended by his plunging a dagger into the breast of Thomas. Thomas was immediately conveyed to his home, where he died in a few minutes. Young Cudlipp immediately fled the city, and up to Saturday had not been heard trom. Young Thomas was an apprentice in the Dispatch office previous to the time of his death.—Riclmond Inquirer, Jan. 11. Brutat Murper.—Mrs. Day. a native of Ire- land, was murdered by her husband. Stephen Day, at New Orleans, on the 2d inst., in a most shocking manner. She had a cut on the right eye, and marks of blows and bruises all over her person. The brutal husband was arrested at ten o'clock on Sunday mogn- ing. He is said to be a ‘longshoreman. Court Calendar—This Day. SerremE Court.—Circuit—Same as before. Special Term—Nos. 15, 20, 43, 99, 112, 128, 85, 167, 28, 106. Unirep States District Court.—Same as before. Common PiEas.—Part First—Nos. 259 to 273, all odd numbers. Part Second—Nos. 186, 188, 206, 208, 202, 222, 244 to 272, all even numbers. Surrrion Covrt.—(Two branches)—Nos. 163, 230, 240, 243, 244, 248, 253, , 256, 266, 267, 268, 270, 11, 7, 78, 159, 218, 224, 237, 124, 265, 156, 204, 251, 35, 274, 276, 277, BiB, 270; To the Travelling Community.—Recom- mended by the Medical Faculty in New York and Phil delphia, and by physicians generally in the United States. Wolfe's Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps—a superlative tonic diuretic, anti-dyspeptic and invigorating cordial, an especially recommended to all persons residing or teavel- ling in the Southern and Western States, as a demon- strated preventive of those derangements of the stomach and bowels produced by the water of those regions, and superinducing the cholera, ague, remittent and billious fevers, now chiefly peculiar to them. The vigorous and invariable superiority af Wolfe's Aro- matic Sehiedam Schnapps, in all those cases of incipient dropsy, kidney complaints, gravel and stone, producing chronic inflammation, gout, rheumatism, gencral debility, dyspepsia and emaciation, for which pure Holland gin bas been prescribed by the regular medical faculty, uni- versally, whenever they could obtain it, is now freely ad- mitted by the most distinguished members of the profes sion, and the most eminently successful practitioners in every part of the United States. ‘The incomparably superior efficacy of the Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps, as thus professionally proved and certitied, arises entirely from its infinitely superior quality and distinctive properties, No other Hollant gin of equal purity or rectification can be obtained, either in America or foreign markete, at any price. It is manufactured by the proprictor exclusively, at Schiedam, in Holland, by a uliar to his own faetory. It is flavored and ted, not by the common harsh berry, but by the I variety of the aromatic Halian Juniper more vinions extract is distilled and recti fied With its « contrated tineture ef exquisite finvor and aroma, alto gether transeendant in its cordial and medicinal proper ties, to any Hollands gin heretofore known. The Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps can taining each two doven bott pints, neeording to order. Th und wrapped, and each bears the qnature, with¢ y spurions: ' druggists and grocors in the UDOLPHO WOLFE, Importer, be obtained in ther quarts or Watts’ Nervo' ed with dys Antidote«T was terribly i and hy uve ons Antidote have been en k too highly of the Antidote. yfourth street.’ $1 per bottle. | Depot 162 Nassau street | ylege the ilty ir on that no sold hy CRISTADORO, country e Ipable 0. 6 Astor House, | Revolation In Hair Dycing. — Cristatovo's oxcelsion hair can be no RKO'S, 6 Astor House, and he demonst nutes, before your eyes, the perfectio Nhe colors it gives are both natural and lasting —Batehelor’s New Style of wigs are pronounced the most perfect imitation of tue yet invented, ‘Those wanting a y at should call at PATCHELOR’S celebrated factory, No. ecan be found the largest and best Wigs and Toupe: ty, Cony he odd ative has, | i and address in full, and state whether he is Manufacturer, Proprietor, or Agent. It must contain a eoncive descrip- tion of the articles offered for Exhibition, and 4 state- ment of the precise dimensions of the space required; if on Wall by Heighth and Length; if on Floor or Counter by Length and Breadth, Applications muxt be signed by the persons proposing toexhibit, and be addressed to the subscriber, at the office of the Association, No. 53 Broadway, New York, | ‘The Association cpa that attention will be given to the exact terms of this notice, and that its requirements will be carefully observed in making ap plications. By order. . Secretary. WwW. > No charge made to exhibitors for space January 5, 1853, Brady’s Miniature Daguerreo in fine English gold lockets, pins, rings, key: » seals, &e. Also, rich and elegant fancy cases of various styles, in | velvet, papier mache, pearl, and tortoise shell, beautifully inlaid, for sale at his gallery, 206 Broadway. Opera Gla Spectacles, Eye Glasses, and | optical instruments of every dexeri our own and our houses in Munic have taken the premium of the peo WALDSTEIN. & BECKE, 0) Pure White Diamonds, $28 per Carat.—Just received, four large packages of fine diamonds, unsur- passed in quality of beauty. For sale, in lots to suit wholesale or retail customers, at the lowest market prices, Office $81 Broadway, corner of White street, Spates: DAVID RAIT, Importer. Mra, Jervis’ Cold Candy—Time-tested, and recommended by the first men of the country, for coughs, colds, hoarseness, sore throat, and other pulmonary com: plaints, Clay, Taylor, Benton, Van Buren, and other dis tinguished men, have recommended this really good article, Sold by Mrs. W. Jervis, No. 866 Broadway ; Vieber, Third street, below Chesnut, Philadelphia, and by druggists generally, A Great Excitement has Seized upon the public mind, because the fact can no longer be concealed that it ix quite impossible for human hands to work with the perfection that SINGER'S Sewing Machines do. The people will have this work, and the clothiers pay double price for it; wherefore the operators get rich. Step in und examine the machines and their work, at the office of I. M. SINGER & CO., 268 Broadway. ption, with glass h and Vieuna, wh ple of this metropolis. inns, 451 Broudway. Fashionable Clothing at Low Prices.—Alfred. MUNROE & CO., No. 441 Broadway, are now selling all articles of slothing for men and boys, at reduced prices. Pu sers in want of well made clothing, will do well to call at 441 Broadway, and examine the assortment. Ladies Imported Gaiters and Slippers, Ties and buskins, in every style and color. Gaiters at $2, and slippers from $1. Hack and white sali slippers, colored kid slippers in every shade; embroidered and fancy slip- pers of every style; quilted boots, buskins and ties, re- ceived by the Franklin, at Mesdames HILL & COLBY’S, 522 Broadway. 522 ! Nasseu Street Valuable Property.—The | and valuable store, No, 33 Nassau street, opposite the Post Office, is to be sold, at the Exchange, by A. Bleecker, at 12 M., to close anestate. A large port of the purehase money can remain on mortgage, at 6 per cent. For sale, near the village of Yonkers, sixty or seventy lots, at less than half what lots are selling for adjoining therm; there is no doubt but $5,000 can be made on them in one year. The owner thinks of leaving the country, consequently will sell cheap. For terms apply to WM. F. GROSHEN, in the village. aa SN ae) Embroidered Collars, Sleeves, Chemiscttes, handkerchiefs, trimmings, bands, flowncings, infant's waists, robes and frocks, rich trimming lnees, veils, & Also, dress caps and head dresses at low fixed pric Ladies are invited to examine and satisfy themselves that cheaper Foods eannot be purchased than at NEWMAN, No. 695 Broadway, between Fourth and Amity streets. Failure is Impossible w here the Result ts mathematically secured. Hence the shirts made to mea- sure at GREEN’S, No. 1 Astor House, always fit, are al- ‘ways approved, and muat ever be popular with the fash- | ionable world, ‘in spite of lamentations here and else- where.” wi and Toupecs.—Medhurst & Heard, of 27 Maiden lane, make the most perfect imitation of a na- ' | tural head of hair in the world, Wig wearers should not fail to examine them. They are made of the best mate- rials, and warranted not to shrink or change color. Also braids of long hair fronts, braids, &¢. Magnificent Furs.—Now ts the time to pro= | cure a set of furs cheap, as Knox, of 128 Fulton street, is | determined to dispose of his entire stock, consisting of the greatest variety of superb fura ever exhibited in this city. Remember this, ludies, and make an carly visit to his establishment. Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s Celebrated Liquid hair dye is the best yet dixcovered fer coloring the hair or whiskers the moment it is applied. The wonderful ease and certainty with which this favorite and old esta- blished hair Sept is astonishing. It is for sale, or applied, at RA’ R'S wig factory, No. 4 Wall street Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye is, Without exception or reservation, the yery best ever invented. Be- ware of puffed dyes. Equally celebrated is GOURAUD'S Medicated Soap, for curing pimples, freckles, sallowness, chaps, roughness, &c. Poudre Subtile uproots hair from any part of the body. Liquid Rouge, Lily White, and Hair Glost, at No. 67 Walker street, near ‘Broadway. The Office for the Application of the Invalu- able liquid for the removal of birth marks, tumors, can- cers, moles, and all other exerevses on the face or body, is removed to the northeast corner of Twelfth street and Second avenue. The application is external, and free from pain or inconvenience. SE REACTS SNPS SS Marrica, On Wednesday, January 12, by the Rey. Lot Jones, Wa. E. Frost to Hesiurrra, only daughter of Charles Bailey, Esq., all of this cit On Tuesday, January 11, by the Rev. Dr. Vermilyea, Mr. Apranan E. Moswer to Miss Mary Van Tasset, all of this city. At Morrisania Village, Jan. 10, by the Rey. Nr. E. Ross, Mr. ANDREW CAULDWELL, Jr., 10 Miss MARY 8. MoGay, all of that place. In Brooklyn, Januar SAMUEL SkaMwAy, of Brooklyn, to Miss JANE ANN, daughter of George W. Hartman, Esq., of this city. Died, seeery 12, Mrs. ANN, wife of Seneca Martindale He- patitis. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- quested to attend, without further notice. services will be held this Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at her late residence, No. 141 Reade street. Her remains will be conveyed to Rome, Oneida county, New York, for interment. On Wednesday, Janua: of Nelson and Maria B. Shawman, aged 6 weeks. The funeral will take place from 190 Cherry street, this day, at 8 o'clock P. M. On Tuesday, January 11, of hasty consumption, Josera M. Moors, in the 48th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from his late residence, No. 271 Monroe street, this day, at 10 o’clock A. M. December 11, of drops: the chest, WAM CHAmper- UN, youngest son of Jas. A. and Emily Stevenson, aged 3 years, 1 month and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of Co}. J. D. Stevenson, and Charles P. Hanson, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 11 St. George's place, East Thirteenth street, this day, 13th inst., at 1 o'clock, without further | invitation. California and Philadelphia papers please copy. On Wednesday evening, Januar: his-father-in-law, Edward Fox, 202 Fulton street, Joun MONALLY, aged 26 yeurs, 7 months and 15 days. Due notice of the funeral will be given’ in Friday's paper. On Wednesday, January 12, MATHEW MONALLY, aged 4 a 6 months and 8 days, son of John and Meable Me- Nally. His fwneral will take place from the residence of his | uncles, Patrick B. and Francis Campbell, 128 St. Mark's k. place, this afternoon, at 235 0’cl On Friday mori Orange county, N. Exq., aged 77 years. death of this eminent Christien lady, the Chris- tian community and the church have sustained a yery unusual loss. “Her life was remarka ed witha combination of excell which rendered her, as an agent of beneyolen an exainple of religious charac- wr, of very peculiar importance. 1 the town of Monroe, t of George Galloway, Sueh beauty of Christian manners, so much frankness | and unostentatious kindness, marked her in all that she did in life, that she seemed to be receiving rather than con fering favors, when others were made the recipients of the most gencrous gitts, Her love was characterized with the most generous affection; and she was loved in return, as few perso writer's ob-ervations. Vor the last two or three years past she was aMict ed with an nfernal disease, , after much suffering. ath at eight ofc M | on the 7th instant. nt, under the ies of her bodily p st of her li - ful, almost Sublime, t in her purpose, ing and cal z herself with resignation to, th sof her God, she and goodne fear, in’ this life. quietly departed in the sleep of yielded, afternoon an immense cro feeply mourni a funeral. They ¢ mourned over thising anc from toeir eyes nor for the sorrow, more pain ohmace thin Wal did b vatain th and © to dwell upon that his mnipistry, having invevocable fact that she in that being w ed away and de the beloved grand ian » lived, in the the ever living hope and happy i the calm perenity o! fuet & perfect faith, and llotted. | otypes, put ap: 9, by the Rev. H. R. Nye, Mr. | ‘The funeral | 12, Mary Lerma, only child | at the residence of | heve ever been, within the limits of the | to the will of her | and she | Diack hair, and slightly “bald, and no whiskers, speaks and moves yery quick.” It is’ supposed that he imme- diately left the city at 414 P. M., but in what direction it is impossible to conjecture. Haitors out of the city, by noticing the above, would subserve the cause of humanity and contribute to the relief of a family in deep affliction. Address box 3,095 New York Post Oni F JIMMY HASKINS, WHO FORM Broadway, near Prince street, will ward T., Broadway Post Office, he will b he would like to see. NFORMATION WANTED—OF MARY MURPHY, WIFE of Daniel Murphy, who left her residence. 28 Eight- | eenth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, at 6 o'clock on Tuesday, the tk. Any i ion of her will be thCnkfully received at 125g 0 tor 285 Eighteenth street, her own residence, or 100 Orange street. from a friend fancy dress donation party in Brooklyn,on Tuesday night 1, will send her address, with a description of the arti- | ele, to G. G,, Brooklyn Post Office, it will be returned by | post. 0 A. F.—T. F. HAS RECEIVED A. I . \ All that has occurred has not weakened T. F.'s good | feelings towards him, and he is willing as ever to serve | him in every way he can. 'f. F. wishes to have an inter- view with A. F., or if he declines this, wiches him to write and state where an answer can be sent. 1. F. earnestly requests him todo nothing rashly, but write immediately. Everything will be confidential, NFORMATION WANTED—OF JOHN DONLEAVY, Wil0 sailed in the Alvin, from Galway, Ireland, on the 25th of August last, and arrived in New York the 21st of Sep tember, will be thankfully received by his mother, Mrs Donleavy, Milford, Mass., or by Patrick Malony, No. 118 Washington street, New York, ELEBRATION OF THE 147TH ANNIVERSARY OF the Birth of Benjamin Franklin.—Printers’ banquet, under the direction of the New York Typographical Socie- ty, in aid of the Printers’ Free Haig es Monday even-. ing, January 17th, 1863, at Niblo’s Rooms. Invitations have been to several eminent literary gentlemen and members of the press, of this city and elsewhere; and the committee have determined that this celebration shall not fall short, in any particular, of those of past ears. Supper will be announced at nine o'clock. Regu- it and voluntary toasts will be given and received, with responses from guests and others, as the occasion may call forth. The-entertainments will be enlivened by vocal and instrumental music. The Assembly Room will be under the supervisidn of an efficient floor committee, and Dodworth’s quadrille band be in attendance. ‘Tickets: —Gentlemen’s, $2; ladies’, $1, (including supper.) May be had of any of the committee. JOHN F. ENBECK, Chairman, at Harper & Brothers. Forsns, Secretary,et J F. Trow’s, 49 Ann street. ECOND WARD.—AT A MEETING OF THE WARD Committees, held pursuant to call on Wednesday evening, January 12th, the following resolution was unan imously adopted:— Resolved, Thi | Democratic Republican Ger | year, we fully and cordially approve | gentlemen now representing this said committee for the year 1853, will be equally faithful and active in the performance of their duties to the democracy of the Second ward. On motion, it was alxo resolved, That when this com- mittee adjourns, it adjourn to meet on Monday evening next, 17th inst., at 7 o'clock, for the election ot nent officers. STHERINGT: Jas. McKin1ey, Sec’y pro tem i ROPOSED NEW CLUB. — GENTLI standing in rociety, desi selves with men of a similar class, now. for with limited numbers, to be conducted upon | principles, and intending to establish a clut comprehend (without extravagance) all the eo ance, refinement, and good order, of the Jo: nd club houses, are invited to xend real nate s to Secretary, Union square Port office 1 Committee for the past f, and trust that the | HE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE IS RE- | moved to No. 51 Chambers street, op) the Park. PETER B. SWEENY, Public Adtinistratoc. HE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.—NEW YORK OFFICES, corner of Hanover and Beaver streets, and No. 203 Broadway, second building below Fulton street. ‘The Magnetic Telegraph Company, for the purpose of the fur- | ther accommodation of the public, to keep pace with the | rapidly increasing telegraph business, and enable their | agents to despatch, with the utmost promptitude, all mesrages that may be offered, have, at a heavy expense for construction and repairs, now completed and in active operation, two separate and distinct lines of poles and telegraphic wires, extending from New York to the city of Washington—one by the railroad route, with five wires, from New York fo Philadelphia, and four wires from Vhiladelphia to Baltimore and ington; by the other Yine, along the turnpike roads, there are iwo wires the whole distance, and the company have stations at Wash- ington, Trenton, New Branswiek, Pri Newark, Grace, Port Deposit. id > as above, and regulations to insure mpany affords to persons disposed to avail themselves of the use and advantage of this rapid mode of communicating with personal or business friends in distant cities, an extent of means for promptitade an- equalled by any other line in this country. Telegraphing, but recently an experiment, has become a systematicand reliable med f business, and theamount of thousands upon thourands of dollars is daily transacted through its agenc Vrack?.—For the tranemissfon of ten words or less, (ex- clusive of date, address, and signature, tor which no charge is made.) the prices are:—From New York to Newark, twenty cents: to Philadelphia, twenty-five cents; and to Baltimore or Washington, fifty cents. Open daily trom 8 A. M. to 10 P. WM. M. SWALN, President. Wx. P. Westervett, Saperintendent. With seven prompt delive THE LECTURE SEASO! | A 4, StARR'S LECTURE ON, AND EXHIBITION OF, | LA." ‘the hydro-oxygen microscope, will be given every evening during the week at Metropolitan Hall, (lower sa- loon,) commencing Monday evening, Jan. 10, 1853. ‘The exhibition will consist of one hundred beautifully pre- pared specimens, besides living creatures. The water tiger will be fed at half-past eight o'clock, on living erea- tures. Tickets 25 cents. Children half price. | "PQRILLIANT, INTERESTING, AND MOST FLOQUENT- ly delivered.—N. Y. Express.—The Mechanics Insti- tute Committee on Lectures, have engaged William Ross Wallace, to re-deliver his highly popular lecture on Peter the Great, on this (Thursday) evening, Jan. 19, at the In- stitute, corner of Division street and the Bowery. To non- members, tickets 25 cents. Persons still holding tickets to the former delivery of this lecture, admitted free. Doors open at half-past 6—Diseourse at 8. | T. H. BURRAS, Ch’n Lee. Com. EW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.—COURSE OF Lectures, 1852 and 1863.—For the benefit of the Proof Building Fund. The fifth lecture will be de- livered at Metropolitan Hall, on Thuraday evening, Janu- | ary 13th, by E. P. Whipple, Exq., of Boston. The doors | will be open at seven o'clock; the lecture to be delivered at eight o'clock. Tickets, fifty conta, Tickets may be ob- | tained at the Library Room in the University, and at the | door, on the evening of each lecture. | AUGUSTUS SCHELL, | | FRANCIS L. HAWKS, 1 Committee. GEO! H. MOORE, OPULAR LECTURES.—PROF. WILLIAMS, BLEECKER Buildings, corner of Bleecker and Morton street. ‘This Thursday evening, at 734 o'clock, experiments, as- | tounding and amusing. Large audiences of Indies and gentlemen, who are perfectly delighted. Great excite- | ment. A new series this evening. Go carly. 'EMPERENCE MEN, TO THE RESCUE.—JOHN B. Gough will deliver his last address on Temperance, at | Metropolitan Hall, on Wier evening, the 14th January, 1853. Dodworth’s Band will perform several appropriate airs during the evening. Admission, twenty-tive cents. | Doors open at 644 o'clock; to commence at 734 o'clock. | T P. Barnum will preside. ___ ‘THE BALL SE. a | JBERTY COTERIE.—THE FIRST ANNUAL BALL OF the Liberty Coterie will take place this evening, at ihe Apolio room’, Holders of tickets are particularly no- ified that no gentleman will be admitted unaccompanied | by a lady. CANDINAVIAN BALL—AT TAMMANY HALL, ON iday evening, Jan. 14, 1853.—The proceeds will be appropriated for benevolent purposes, Atkins’ celebrated | brass band wil nattendance. Tickets $1. * Managers, Hi. J. Hanson, 350 Monroe street; J. Peterson, 8. B. Kop pel, L. Gracetfe, L. Brandt. | ———— = | WANTS. | VARNISH MAKER CAN HAVE CONSTANT WORK, ifn good workman, Address box 1,050, Post office. | HIGHLY RESPECTABLE MIDDLE-AGED LADY IS desirous of obtaining a situation in | family, as plain seamstress, and to assis gements of the house. She woul ‘a the domestic Iso be happy to ufimarried goa. | arra | engage as housekee | tieman, Please ad , or, if desired, the tnd, | co at t,at any hour untild | o'clock i atte present week, Direct to Mrs, M. at the above address. 0, and to remain w m there, if required. Can ve good city reference, Inquire at No. 90 Klizabeth reet SITUATION IS WANTED BY RMAN A wonian, as housel r, or cake or bread gtore, Can speak good Knglis z tyr ferer Can be seen for two », 69 Greenwich street, top front room, AS ASSISTANT PORTER WANTED QUIRE OF LL Tracy, Irvine & Co., 234 Beoariw A YOUNG FRENCH Is ROUS OF OBTAIN £1. ing a situation as nurse, or to ave of children. She speaks English fluently, and can furnish satisfactory nials. Apply at Madison vtreet, in the base M. tod P.M ment, from 10 A YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS CHAM. bermaid nd waiter. ‘ood vecommendat Or Use ar est and industrious Inquire at 46 Henry teed, { the representatives to the | | THE LADY WHO 10ST A BRACELET AT MR. HICKS) | rn — Rn ees 2 ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, 4 situation as chambermaid or seamstre.#, or urse and seaimstress. Good city reference can be given. Can be seen for three days. Apply at 496 Houston street, first tloor over the stor ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN & chirmbermaid and seamstress, or to aseist with ng and ironing. Can bring the best of recom Viease call at 326 First avenue, thied tear front room. Has no objection to do waiting. JANTED—IN A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, A GOOD French girl, to cook, wash, and iron. Inquire at NO, 90 Rove street. w* ED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A situation as nur-e or seamstress. Has no tien to go in the country, Best of reference given. Please call at 100 Gold street, second floor, front room. Can be seen for two days. ANTED—BY A 1 PROTESTANT GIRL, @ situation to do general housework. Good city reference can be given, Can be seen for two days, at 12 Hammond street, in the rear, third floor, ANTED—LY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITU. ation as cook, washer and ironer. She under- stands her busines. perfectly, and ean give good eity re- ferenc erfrom her last place. She can be seen for two days at No. 5 Laight street. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE sung women. She is a good eook, thoroughly un. derstands baking, « first-rate washer and ironer, and is of an obliging di<rosition. Good city reference. Can be seen for one day, ut 64 Seventh s ‘AN’ FDA SITUATION, AS CHAMBERMAID AND to assist in the washing and troning. Best of cit n begiven. Inquire at No. 45 Grove street, referen for two do ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a situation in a respectable private family, as good pluin cook, chambermaid, or to do the housework a mall family; will be highly recommended by the she last lived with, and will’ be found competent to fi any of the above situations. Please call or address, C. H., No. 67 West Fifteenth street. rear house, third floo, near Sixth avenue, for three days. Is a good washer and | ironer. | ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE | bermaid and to assist in taking | small private family. | sent place of employment. | come highly recommended from her present COLORED GIRL, A aid and waiter, or aa cham- care of children, in @ Apply at 58 Troy street, her pre- situation as chamber Wem A RESPECTABLE YOUNG AMERICAN woman, # situation as seamstress and to assist in general house work or chamberwork. Good city refer- ence given. May be seen, for two days, at No. 102 Mott street, room 5. <CTABLE GIRL, A SITUA- . and ironer, in w respectable p e family, ectly understands her business, and has the best of ¢ ference from her last-place. Please call, for two a at No, S46 Sixth avenue, between nd streets. Tweniy-firet and Twenty-» ANTED—BY A NICE, EXPERIENCED YOUNG Wo- man, a situation #* seamstress. She is @ smaker and first-rate plain sewer; understands cutting d fitting; would be willing to assist in light work. Can ee where seen for three days. Please call at No. 38 ween the Fifth and Sixth she can b West Twenty-second street, | avenues. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN, A situation as coachman, in a private family. 'Un- nds the care and managemeut of horses well, or can tevin a store, writes a first rate hand, and the best of city references. Inquire of J. J. between Broome and Grand can y Cornwell 46 Greene street, streets, u i ae BY A RE- ; has been nursing these four nce given, Can be seen for two TANTFKD—BY A RESPECTABLE JUNG WOMAN, W a situation to do the housework of a family. She is a good washer and ironer, and a good plain cook. Would do chamberwork iting; or would engage as children’s nurse and sea Hus the very best eit; references. Can be seen for three days, at Be Atlantic street, Brooklyn. ANTEP—BY A LADY, FOR A SHORT PERIOD, the small sum of one hundred dollars. Seeurity Vleare address G. D., Herald office. FRANCAIS PARLANT UN PEUT placer. S’adresser au Herald given, SITY YOUNG LADIES FOR AN wayeant. Tuition in the art of riding [irs, inquire at the Box office of the neatre, between one and two o'clock, AID. THE BEST OF RE- commendations required. None but Proiestants English preferred. Apply at 110 Fifth W need apply avenue, at 11 o'clock. ‘ANTEE—A GOOD COOK, WASHER AND IRONER. Apply at 29 Clinton place, from 9 to 12 o'clock. ANTED—A COOK, (GERMAN,) ONE WELL RECOM- mended may apply at 178 Bast Twenty-third street. ANTED—A YOUNG WOMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS fentloman's | | | ces—no waiting, and can bring good city references. Apply, for two days, at 179 Fast Fourteenth street, near Second avenue. ANTED—A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, ENG- lish or American, who fs a good binder, willing to assist and make herself useful, in a ladies shoe store. Apply at 243 Grand street. The best of city references given. ANTED—A WAITER. ONE WHO UNDERSTANDS W her business and can bring good recommenda- tions, may apply at the upper corner of Fifth avenue and Twentieth street. ANTED—A WOMAN AS NURSE AND SEAMSTRESS must have good city reference. Apply at No. Tenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, ‘ANTED—A NICE GERMAN, SCOTCH, OR AMERI- W can girl, about 14 yeurs old, to take charge of a , in Broek- Up stairs, child, and assist in sewing, in a small aay, lyn. Call at the office 128 Nassau street, N. room No. 9. ANTED—A MAN, CAPABLE OF GROOMING AND driving a pair of horses. Apply, between and 10 A. M., at 64 St Mark’s place. ANTED—A YOUTH, (AN AMERICAN,) BETWEEN Witten and seventeen years of age, of good address, and fair education, to accompany a young gentleman ons tour through Europe. A note directed to C. F. W., Herald office, stating where they can be seen or addressed, will meet with attention. month will be given, and expenses paid, to first class travelling agents, thoroughly conversant, and accus- tomed to sclling books, and in ali respects fully eompe- tent, possessing energy, tact, experience and industry. Apply at 129 Liberty street. get nen ‘ANTED—A BOY, ABOUT SIXTEEN OR SEVENTEEN W. years old, to attend a saloon, one that can come well recommended, Apply to MILIS & CO., 90 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, between 8 A. M. and 12 M. ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A COLORED MAN, AS waiter. Must understand his business thoroughly, and bring city references for character and ability. Ap” ply, between the hours of 11 and 6, at 116 Columbia street, Brooklyn. ANTED—TEN AGENTS, TWO COOKS, SEVEN irls to do housework, three chambermaids, and four waiters, for respectable atuations in . sevan stuall zirls—one to a in a res tant family. Agents for a patent article wanted in every establishment. With from $3 to $@ can be made $10 to $16 per week. N. B.—Three boys to learn the confection. rry business, two men to drive wagonf, and one waiter, wanted. Apply at 136 Fulton street, Brooklyn, corner of Middagh street. T. HAMILTQN HAIRK, General Agent. ‘ANTED—GIRLS AND MEN.—NINE NICE PROTES- tant girls and five young Protestant men to learn and work at India rubber. Good s and clean work. Also wanted, a waiter (man) and girls as cooks, genéral workers, seamstresses, nurses, small girls, &e., for private famili 6 Chambers street, and No. 7 Carmine st. WANTED -AT, 1 NASSAU_ STREET, SALESMEN, clerks, porters, men on railroads and steamers, coachmen, waiters, and boys to learn trades, Places for smart girls ready. Applicants enclosing 6 Mar, free of postage, stating particulars, can be promptly suited. Nik, Agent, THOMAS SPI I up town. One who perfeetly und ness, and who is without incumbrance Fierald office. AD WANTED. lad, about fif Addrese ands the bus! Address Brown, ACTIVE AND INTELLIGENT years of age, to attend in an offic, RY GOVERNESS WANTED—AT A MODERATE for on Engliet family. ding in close vict y nity of rk, An English or German Protestant, to take charge ¢ ‘boys. ages four to seven years. None need apply unless intending and capable to combine ‘with requisite instraetion and management. J. W., care of F, Baldwin, 252 Broadway. CUTTER WANTED—ONE WI SRPECTLY ratands the business, and can give good referen- other need apply. Address P. A. HL, at this references. {ITUATION WAMTE writing the F practical knowl ation as bookke bbing honse. 7 ‘HIRT ind office, g NTLEMAN SPEAKING AND ngnage fuently, and having @ °F Ohio, Michigan, VW can command a address &. J. M., iA hss BLANK BOOK PAPER RULERS.—A FIRST RATE workmen can find » permanent situation in an out of town office. Apply to R. HOR & CO., 20 and 31 Gold