The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1853, Page 5

| | that and tic pps,”’ there have been ‘some solitary excep- at once erroneous and baie) which render it a orp duty, toward both myself and the public, to cor- been said, first, that I have had the impudence medicinal portability and pretension to grvend to adv it, like a quack medicine, as ‘a cure all the ills that flesh is heir to;” and, secondly, that ‘ander this specious guise I am insiduously invading the macred cl in of domestic teniperance, and contributing to the increased conYumption of an injurious spirituous liquor. In reply to the former of these allegations. I beg ‘to assert that although’the cordial gin now rapidly be- eoming appreciated and renowned under that Iollandic title, is an incomparably purer and better article, both | ehemically and pharmaceutically, than has ever hereto- fore been manufactured; yet I claim for itno medicinal whatever that have-not been freely conceded by every experienced madical practitioner and pub ed medical authority to whom it has become known. Very anlike the concoctors and venders of quack medi dines, I have submitted this article to the professional seratiny and test of physicians and medical chemists, in a circular specially addressed to them, And I have the satisfaction to siate that I have received from both the most unreserved and conclusive testimonials to its qual- ity and value, as clearly determined, 2s well in actual precilee as in the processes of the laboratory. Nor are testimonials restricted to private correspondence, Rowerer extensive. The New York Medical ( eand ether public journals have freely put them up Feeord: Thus ‘much I submit in reply to the charge of In reply to the second allegation—that of augmenting the sousces of intemperance, and. sie consumption of pernicious spirituous liquors—it is only necessary to say that it is the obviour oat inevitable tendency of an in- conrumption of pure liquors, instead of bad anes, to produce effects diametrically opposite hose here petghere are national demonstrations of this fact, an well as domestic and individual. Intemperance is al most unknown in those countries where pure wines aud Mquors alone are used, though sold without restraint. And the refined and fastidious taste which is created h such beverages, in the higher classes of society, which ahi eT restraint upon undue indulgence as to render thore classes peculiarly distingnished_ for superior habits ‘ef temperance. It is perfectly notorious, that bad wines and liquors not only intoxicate more speed smaller quantities than others, but induce a morbid fatuous appetite for habitual excesses which superior ones not only never create, but invariably tend to subdue. The high ad valorem duties upon the wines and brandies of France, and the gin of Holland, have operated, proba- bly, more than any other caure, to aggravate those hab. its and evils of intemperance which philanthropists de. re, and which medical experience, especially, could so hifully reveal. And it is, greatly to be feared that the general failure of,the wine crop in Europe, during the last summer, vastly enhancing, ax it has, the price of pure Drandies, as well ax wines, will still further augment those pi, by causing an increased consumption of inferior or ous and pernicious liquors, the crude products of ‘fhe domestic distillation of other materials. Fl It was, indeed, chiefly in consequence of the general and | imcrea-ing sense of these evils, and of the serious difficult: eomp! of by many medical gentlemen of great emi- in obtaining pure liquors for medicinal purposes, that wane induced, after an experience of twenty years in the importation of liquors and the foreign manufac- | tare of the best gin in the market, to institute those new experiments and processes which eventually resulted in ‘the production of my “Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps.”” And although these improved processes are peculiarly my in Holland, I hesitate not to say that their chief distinc- tive superiority consists in the selection of sounder mate- rials, a new chemical method of entirely extirpating the pernicious amyl, or fousel oil, more or less incident to other distillations from fermented grain; and, finally, to ‘the use of the lighter, more aromatic, volatile, and medi- einal oil of the be: Juniperus Phonicere, commonly ealled the Italian juniper berry, instead of the compound il ef the Juniperus Communis, or still worse varieties, heretofore emplo; In these processes and selections have consulted the best chemi thorities that the advanced science of the age affords, and oe ceagatiinions eran aecilias I Pere ineeneee @ pure ubrious cordi in, upon which all phy- sicians and patients can ‘infalli its perfect innocuousness, as such, but also for its cer- tain efficacy in all those cases for which a pure Hol- land Gin can properly be prescribed. Nor have I fail- ed to t the public, as far a4 possible, azainst Po owe in this matter. My ‘‘Aromatic Schiedam pps’? cannot be purchased, either by the cask or the nor in any other form than that of pint and quart les, made expressly for the purpose, and bearing my seal and ture. This is a guaranty upon which phy- sieians and the public may sately rely; under any other ts raigenerye oe iy prunes and 4 - particu- ested that no purchaser will permit the empty Dotiles to be sold without first destroying the labels. therefore, claim to have supplied a great popular and 1 want—a want especially felt in the interior of ‘the soenty; where the purest. Hquore sent from the sea- are found to have eoer pone an adulteration fright- fal to cantemplate, especially in relation to invelids and sufferers from acute and chronic maladies whose lives are often critically dependent upon the quality of the stimu- lenta prescribed for their relief. Of all other articles, gin 4a most liable to pernicious and destructive adulteration, on account of the aromatic and diuretic essences with which it is imprognated; and yet, no liquor is so impor- tant, nay, medicinally indispensable, to that large portion of our population which resides in or holds intercourse with those extensive regions of the Southwest, where ‘even the purest waters of the rivers and streams are redo- lent of disease, frequently critical to visiters and new residents, and chronic—in the form of ague, dropsy, gravel and calculi—to the native inhabitants. Gratitied and rewarded with the approbation, and congratulations which I have atreeiy, received from a large and en- lightened class of the community, including, pre-emi nently, the niedical profession, I have no apprehension that the prejudices which may exist againat my medic nal Holland gin in obscurer branches of society, will eventually prevail, or materially impede its poe tending usefulness. The above article can be ob: at the stores of the principal druggists and groee this city and United States, UDOLPHO WOLFE, Importer, 22 Reaver street, New York. Captain Ericsson Recently Visited Brady’s National Miniature Gallery, 205 Broadway, and added his to the splendid collection for which this establish- ‘ment has been #0 long celebrated. Meade Brothers, Members of the Soctete L- bres des Beaux Arts, Paris, are constantly making addi- tions to their collection of Daguerreotyes. One of the firm leaves for Europe next week, and will forward valuable pictures of modern Europe, and distinguished Europeans, with large supplies of chemicals and plates, from the best laboratories and factories in France. 283 Broadway, oppo- site the Fountain. California Express—Wells, Fargo & Co.— We despatch our next regular mail steamer express by steamship Ohio, on Thursday next, January 20th, in charge of Mr. S.C. Jillson, our own’ spe.‘al messenger who goes through to destination. WELLS, FARGO & CO., Office 16 Wall street. To Gas Cousumers.—Protect Your Meters from Frost.—The undersigned are prepared to prevent the gas meters from freezing, so that consumers may have an uninterrupted supply of light this cold weather. EMMONS & CONOVER, 72 Mercer street, (under the St. Nicholas Hotel.) The Teviot Wool Undershirts and Drawers | sold at MeLAUGHLIN’S gentlemen's cheaj ae store, 202 Greenwich street. corner of Chambers, are just the thing at this inclement season. They are double breasted, all pure wool, and warranted not to shrink if prover care be taken in washing. Under garments, of all inds, cheap. ‘The Laundress Expends her Skill in Vain upon an ill-fitting shirt. It never looks well upon the person, however nicely washed and ironed, while, on the other hand, the #l le to meas by GREEN, No. 1 Astor House, look ny circumstances, because they fit the form, ant iow a wrinkle, Take Care of the Feet.—Such weather as we have admonishes us to take good care of our feet. The best way we can adopt to have the feet bess arta Gye Frstely and very cheaply clad, is to go to K. A. BROOKS’ t and Shoe Emporium, Nos. 150 and 156 Fulton street. He has any style that ean be mentioned, of boots, shoes, and gaiters, of every description; also, some new styles of buffalo and fur boots and ovorshoes, warranted to keep the feet warm and dry. Ladies’ French Imported Shoes to be had at MESDAMES HILL & COLBY'S, 522 Broadway. Every variety of gaiters and shoes that is made in Paris can be found at their establishment. Handsome prunelle ra, in various colors, at $1.75; also, slippers at $1. iters and slippers of the best quality, and at ‘reasonal price: Mrs. Jervis’ Cold Candy—Time-tested, and recommended by the first men of the country, for coughs, 2olds, hoarseness, sore throat, and other pulmonary com: laints, Clay, Taylor, Benton, Van Buren, and other dia- Yinguished nien, have recommended thie. really. good . Sold by Mrs. W. Jervis, No, 366 Broadway ; Debder, Third «treet, below Chesnut, Philadelphia, and by droggista generally. L. Braudies & Co.—By Letters Patent, lasucd September 1th, 186).— Manufacturers of bronze co- lors, gold, half gold, silver and metal leaf factory, earner of Hond and sfacttic streets, Brooklyn, ofice No. 11 Gedar street, New York, 0 publisl ir grea rm prleen vin No, 100, $0. 3,000, 85.50 :°1,000 86; 800, ; 600, $3; 200,'81 60; ‘eas ten per cent discount per ind on six months terms, Our long and favorably nown bronze colors are extensively used for bronzing tron, brant and wooden ware, japanning, label printing ete.” ete., and will compare favorably wilh any (mported artiole, although far, far cheaper. New Youre, January 8, 1863. Californian and Australian Passengers can supply themeelves with private «stoves, suitable for a long voyage and all climates, at F PETELER’S, No. 3 Astor Houre, Barclay «treet, a ‘few doors from Broadway. Wet Linens, but not Dam: at great bar mine, at B HOOCK & LEADBEATER'S, 347 Broadway; « rplendid article, at 2s. per yard, and table damasks, napkins, towels, linen handkerchiefs, &c., &e., equally skenp, ‘Alo, silks, merincos, de laines, &e., &o.) at great bargains. meyer Bargatir—Until the Ist. March, 1853.—From | this date until the first March, 1am selling my entire stock of emDroideries, lace goods, &¢, &e., at an immense -eduction, as I am importing my spring stock direct from Ylargow and Paris, and will reguire by that thine over $5,000 in cash, for custom houso charges, duties, &e LOTIN MADDEN, Metropolitan lace and embroidery store, {67 Broadway, near Prinec street. Ministors, Consuls, and Charge ¢ the United States, and of foreign the United States, can have their seals of office engraved ly the best artists, at LVERDEGLS, £02 Broadway, oor- ter of Duane street, Also, elegant card engraving and Printing. P Affaires of tries, rosident in jolland | use them, in other countries, is so elfectual a | ern, and confined exclusively to my factory at Sehiedam, | and pharmaceutical au- | bly depend, not only for | in their a lien ions before the first February, 1863; imme- diately after which date the Association will proceed to decide on Applications, and allot Space. ‘ Fach application must furnish the exhibitor’s name and address in fall, and state whether he ix Manufacturer, Proprietor, or Agent. It must contain a concise deserip- tion of the articles offered for Exhibition, and a state ment of the precise dimensions of the space required; if | on Wall by eighth and Length; if on Floor or Counter by Length and Breadth. ‘Applications must be signed by the persons proposing to exhibit, and be addressed to the subscriber, at the ofice of the Association, No. 63 Broadway, New York. ‘The Association hopes that attention will be given to the exact terms of this notice, and that its requirements will be carefully observed in making applications. By order. Ww. ITEN, Secretary. No charge made to exhibitors for space alfotied. January 5, 1863. ; N. B.—Applications from parties in the State 6f Penn sylvania are to be made, directly, to A. B. McAlpine, Esq., Secretary of Local Committee, No. 125 Walnut «treet, Philadelphia- Foster's Double Entry Elucidates, Price | $1, may be bad at the author's class rooms, 387 Broal way, between White and Walker streets. The London Indian News, says:—We are not sure that we hav lately met with a more reall- interesting work than ‘Fé ter’s Double Entry Elucidated.’ It explains that heauti ful system of book-keeping, historically called the Itatian method; and the student, on taking his seat at the official desk, instead of having to unlearn all his school instruc tion, as formerly, will now find himself able to turn his knowledge of the subject to immediate practical account. We not only recommend the work to all embryo clerks, but are hardy enough to express am opinion’ that th actual denizens of the counting-house themselves will be much improved by its perusal.” Gentlemen conversant with the details of business, may attain, under M ter’s instruction, a masterly knowledge of book-keeping in the short space of one week. | Sufi SMEs Killinger’s Refined Family Liniinent ls cer- tain to cure rheumatic and all other pains and woak- | ness with either sex. Coughs and colds are broken up, | and the patient delighted aud strengthened by the hour— $leach. His magic fluid is certain to restore the hair— $l each. His remedy for preventing sea sickness—$1 each, and never fails to cure cholera, diarrhows, ke. His medical charm cures sores, cuts and bruikes instantly, and cures the heaves and work the horse daily—$1each. The oldlin- iment for general use for the horse, 50 cents each, $4 59 » dozen, $42 a gross, cash. Principal depots, 230 Pearl street; 476 Broadway. Penfold, Clay & Co. ; M. Ward, Close | &Co., 83 Maiden lane; A. B. & D. Sands, corner Fulton and William streets; C. V. Glickener & Co., $1 Barclay street; 'T. Hope & Co., Chambers and Hudson, will send it to their patrons, and for sale by almost every respectable | druggist in the United States and the Canadas. Dressing Cases—The Sabscribers call the attention of the public to their assortment of the above, cach pattern con‘aining articles of real utility, and war. ranted to perform the duties for which they are several desi G, SAUNDERS & SON, No. 7 Astor House, and 287 Broadway. James Cole, Auctioneer.Important to Per- | ons wishing to ereape the taxation of the city.—100 lots, on the plankroad to Coney Island, will be sold at auction | on Tuesday, Jan. 18, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ | Exchange, New York. These lots are in the town of | Flatbush, and are part of the Clarkson extate. Mapx are ready at the office of the auctioneer. Shoulder Female Support- ora, springs for knock knees, bow legs, and weakness of the ankle joints and curvature of the spine; also, a very superior elastic stocking and knee cap for enlarzed veins of the legs and weakness of the knees, and children’s trusses, at 12 Ann street, near Broadway, ‘Wigs and Toupecs.—Batchelor’s New Style | of wigs are pronounced the most perfect imitation of na- ture Ae invented. Those wanting a very superior article | should call at BATCHELOR’S celebrated wig factory, No. | 4 Wall street, where can be found the largest and best | aseortment im the city. Copy the address. Halr Dyc.—Batehelor’s Celebrated Liquid bair dye is the best yet discovered fer coloring the bair or whiskers the moment it is applied, The wonderful ease and certainty with which this favorite and old esta ished hair dye performs is astonishing. TL is for sale, or applied, at HELOR’S wig factory, No. 4 Wall street Cristadoro’s Cclebrated Liquid Dye changes the hair instantly to a beautiful black or brown, while his preservative and beautitier stimulates its growth, and perpetuaten its luxuriance to the latost.perlod of lit he dye is applied privately, and-both sold at CRISTADO- RO'S, No. 6 Astor House, and by druggists generally. Halr Dyes.—The Celebrated Bohemian Haly SE dye colors. instantly, tifully, permanently. Also positively prevents hair from falling eff, It is far supe- rior to, and is rapidly superseding all other dyes. It re- quires but one trial {0 prove its superiority. Sold at the cy store, 237 Hudson street, and by many druggists. Lovet’s Waphene, Office No. 114 Chambers asreet, for changing grey hair to its original color and | curing baldness. ity is fast | 5] rahi far and wide. There are several! known in- | anes in this city of persons having spots on their he | | | | destitute of hair from infancy, natural defects. One is a gentleman, referred to in’ the pamphlet, the other a lady, to whom verbal reference can be given, who com: menced using “Lovet’s Waphene,” and have had a | growth of hair produced upon these spots as full and strong as on any part of the head. All that Lovet says he can prove. ‘The most Painful Corns Removed, free from yain or danger; also, bunions and bad nails successfull; treated by Dr. J. LIITLEFIELD, who has thirteen years’ practical experience in this city. Rooms 498 Broadivay opposite the Art Union Room+—for ladies and gentlemen. I will give $100 to every person suiTering from rheumatism, neuralgia, tic doloreux, ague, asthma, cough, cramps, St. Vitus” dance, delirium tremens, dys: peptis, epilepsy, headache, whooping couch, jaundic, jumbago, palpitation, spasms, scrofula, or dropsy, if i cannot cure him with Dr, Watts’ Nervous Antidote. W. E. MILLET, Music Saloon, 439 Broadway. | a ee Demeray | ‘ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. w@ SEE SIXTH AND SEVENTH PAGES. “ea SPECIAL NOTICES. pe LADIES’ BEN EVOLENT SOCIFTY, ATTACHED to St. Patrick’s Cathedral, will hold their ninth an- | nual festival, at the Chinese Rooms, 639 Broadway, on | Thursday evening, January 20th, 1853, Tickets may be had at the Catholic bookstores, of the sexton of the cathe- dral, and at the door on the evening of the festival. OTICE.—MANHATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION. The trustees of this institution have directed iat est to be credited to all depositors who by the rules entitled to the same, for the six months prior to Dec. B1st, 1852, as follows—On sums of $500 and under, at the rate of six per cent per annum; all swns ab ve $500 and including $1,000, five per cent per annum; and above $1,000 four per cent per annum, payable on and after Monday the 17thinst. All interest not called for willdraw tho sam as principle. EDWIN J. BROWN, President. ‘A. A. Avorb, Secretary, Jan. 15th, 1863. | A PASQUERADES AND TABLEAUX.—PARTIES CAN RE fully equipped with all the requisites for private maaquerades and tableanx, at the old establsshed fancy costumery of ROBERT 8. WALKER, 164 Walker strcet. 0. OF 0. F.—THE MEMBERS OF HGYPTIAN E° « campment I. 0. of O. F., are requested to be punc- } tual in their attendanee this (Tuesday) evening, as busi- ness is to be brought before the encampment of the greatest importance to all. RO! MEADOWS, C. P. ERCANTLE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.—A LARGE number of the members of the Library have nomi- ated, (in opposition to a packed committee,) the present Vice President for the oftice of President, for the ensuing ear, and would respectfully present the following name for the votes of their fellow members Vor Presidont Daniel F, Appleton, with Robbins & Bros. 977 ONGSHOREMEN’S U. B. SOCIETY. —THE FIRST AN- nual ball of the above society will take place at Tam many Hall, on Wednesday evening, 19th inst. The pro- ceeds of this ball are to be devoted to the institution of a Widow's and Orphan’s Fund. So laudable and charitable an object will, it is to be hoped, secure a liberal and generous support from all those who feel interosted in the welfare of this society. Tickets $1, may be had of the following gentlemen, or at Tammany Holi on the night of the ball:—John McGrath, Win. P, Hussey, cis Mclaughlin, Michael Gilfeather, John Murphy, Riel Clinton, Michael Whelan, Michael’ Curran, Committoc Arrangements. JOHN H. WILLIAMS, Chairmau. Patrick Dononor, Sec! 4 hier’ WEEKLY MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF THE Chas, G. Duffy and Tenant-Right Fund Association will be held at Grand Street Half} 126 Grand street, this (Tuesday) evening, at 7 o'clock.’ Those desirous of «ub. scribing, and the public generally, are invited to attend. By order, FREDERICK K,’ DUGGAN, Secretary. MERICAN INSTITUTE—FARMER’S CLUB.—A RVGU. lar meeting will be held at the Repository, Broadway, on Tuesday, January 18, at noon, Subjcots— Now Plants, Sumac, American Madder, and Sholton’s seeds, of Cakfornia. ‘The celebrated Japan pea, with its stalk and peas, from Ernst of Ohio, will be exhibited. Solid milk, an American invention; solid vegota’les, Masson's process will be on the table, Admission (rea to all. HM sec" SSOCIATIONAL=A NUMBER OF GENTLEMEN, DE tiring a parcel of land for a summer resort or per- manent residence, have recured the refusal, ata low pri | of about 180 acres of Innd, at Little Neck, Long Island, Kenning the desirable qualities of healthy loca ion, wa {ep prompest, convensenoes of eatt water batting, boating, fishing, fowling, &e. An association is now forming for its division at. the original farm pri mber of mem bers limited to forty, lan of division proposd—the choice of parcels to be set up at auctionamong the mem bers, and the money thus obtained to be redisided pro rata among the members of the association. For further | articulars, reference ix made to J. ¥. D. P. FOWLER, | Prq., No, 188 Stanton street. | N’S DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL Committee.—The delegates elect to thia commilioe. for the year 1883, will meet at Tammany f y nenday, tie 19th inst., at 734 o’eloek, P.M. tion. JON WHEE, YT, B. Grover, Joun A. Baote, PERSONAL. inn giaeataienmaaanaae anae nanan naannanmenaaenaned MR. ELISHA NEWTON WILL CALL AT NO. 18 Renwick street, or direct a note stating where he may be found, it may prove to his advantage. R. RUCHLING, OF SAN FRANCISCO, SUPPOSED to be at present in this city, will oblige Mr, Winter- hoff by calling at his office, 82 Broad atroet. NFORMATION WANTED—OF THE RELATIVES OF THE late Benjamin Conness; also, of Mr. Cooper, relative of the late Mrs. Lanigan, of Dublin, Ireland, some twent five years ago. Address Mr. Reilly, Hormitage Hall, 211 Allen street, New York. NORPORAL FERNANDO MUNDE% PINTO, PROPRI- C etdr of the Micewber packet line for Australia, is 'y notified that his affectionate brother, chief of a cook ‘shop in Philadelphia, gratefully accepts the place of third galley cook in his A 1 clipper, provided there will be anything fo cook: and, if so, he must be sasistied that it is come by honestly, as he has a qu stomach, that will be always interrogating the food in this wise? ‘Rusty salt pork, are you paid for or lied fort” and should the poor pork look distressed or disgusted, it would not digest, which would render the situation ‘most tole rable, and not to be endured.” D5 REWARD.—INFORMATION WANTED OF JO, sias Fleisch, who left bis home on Tuesday night af nine o'clock, and has not since been heard of. Was dresved in gray coat, black velvet vest, and dark panta loons. Height five foet, six inches; brown hair, high | forehead, had on boots, anda corsilir shirt. ‘The above reward will be paid on satisfactgry information given to Mr. Caspary, or to his cousin, JACOB MARX, 124 Codar street. THE LECTURE SEASON. REE LECTURE.—MR. R. P. AMBLER WILL DELIVER lecture on the Reality of Spiritual Intercourse, at pe Chapel, on Tuesday evening, January 18th, com: mencing at 7 o'clock. The public are re«pectfully invited toattend. Seats free. TURES OF THE ‘OUNG MEN? 4 Christian Association. or Lewis’ first lecture, postponed from Wednesday last, by reason of the sever« storm, will be delivered on Tuesday evening, Jan. 18th, ir the Stuyvesant Institute, at 73g o'clock. ‘The second lee tare will be delivered by Professor Lewis, at the sane place, on Wednesday evening, Jan. 19th, at 734 o'clock Subject—The Six Days of Creation.” Tickets, 25 cents to each lecture, can be procured at the stores of Robert Carter & Brothers, 285 Broadway, and Anson D. F. Ran dolph, 683 Broadway, and ut the Association's Rooms, Stuyve-ant Institute, ECHANICS’ INSITTU LECTURES, 18! fourth lecture of the course, before the meme of the Institute, will be delivered this (Tuesday) evening, at the Institute Rooms, No 1 Bowery, corner Division street, by the Hon. Zadock Pratt, to commence at 8 o'clock. Subject—“ Tanning.” The following extract is from his Agri¢ultural Address, delivered Sept. 25h, 1845:—‘‘ The hard-working farmers and mechanics of our country are its glory and strength; their labors have produced wealth; their honesty, their patriotivin, and its faithfulness to the institutions of liberty, have given it its standing among nations, and in times of danger their strong arms and firm hearts are its safe-guards.”” Tickets for the lecture can be procured at Apploton’s, 200 Broadway, and H. Raynor's, 76 Bowery. Price 20 cents each; the proceeds of which will be devoted towards the purehase of books for the library. Members can procure their tickets at the Actuary’s desk, in the library room of the Institute. Members and their families admitted free to all the lectures. The Lecture Committee have the pleasure to announce that the Hon George Bancroft will lecture before the members of the Institute, on Tuesday evening next. By order of CHARLES 1. DELAVAN, Chairman of Lecture Committee. EOPLE'S LE€TURES—THE SIXTH LECTURE OF this course will be given this evening, by Hon. An- son Burlingame, at the Tabernacle, to commence at 8 o'clock precisely. Subject: “Now and Then.”’ Tickets only a shilling. OF HISTORICAL INSTRUC- ISS BACON’S COURS! tion at the Stuyvesant Institute.—The thirteenth lesson of the morning course will be given this morning, at llo’clock. The third lesson of the evening course, this evening at 8 o'clock. ‘lickets to single lessons, 50 cente. HOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER WILL DELIVER HIS lecture on Australia, at the Odeon, Williamsburg, this evening, at half past’ seven oelock. ets, 50 cents each, to be had at the door of the hall. THE BALL SEASON. P]\HE TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL BALL IN AID. OF the New York Fire Department Fund, will take placo at the Astor Place Opera House, on Monday evening, Jan- uary 24, 1853. Tickets to be had of the committoe, Css BALL.—THig COMMITTEE AND FRIENDS of the above ball are requested to meet this (Tues- day) evening, January 18, at 8 o'clock, at the Hotel de Paris, for the purpose of making arrangements for the ensuing bull, SALES AT AUCTION. UCTION NOTICE—A, T. JONES, AUCMONEER.— By Haggerty, Jones & Co., Thursday, 20th inst.— Virst annual peremptory sale of the Lodi printed lawns. By order of Messrs. Sturgis, Shaw & Co., 80) cases printed lawns, of the well-knows printing of Robert Rennie, Loli, New Jersey, comprising the entire stock. This sule will embrace the most complete assortment of lawas ever offered at public sale in this city, comprising white aml colored ground madiers, chintz and chintz madders, eho colates of various styles, blacks and whites and’ solid blacks. The catalogue and samples will be ready fo amination early on Wednesday morning, the day prev to the sale, as UCTION—DAMAGED STATIONERY.—A LARGE LOL of stationery, slightly dam: = ing of cap, letter, and note papers, rand and wafer boxes, eopying books, 2 led cards, tack memoranclum books, 150 nests backgam- ion boards, envelopes as low as 20 cents per thousand, &e., ke. The trade and others are invited to call and ex: amine. G, W. SIMMONS, 51 Liberty street, basement, UCTION NOTICE.—LARGE SALE OF CHOICE FC: niture and numerous other articles, dry goods, furs, clothing, jewelry, splendid watch. London gun, a Hrussels carpets, iron xufe, &e., on Weduesta; THOS. BELL, Auctioneer. TEAS, Tuerday, Jan. 18, at 101% o’elock, ‘ner of Greenwich, fine en aud black leas. Java cot- fee, macearoni, vermicelli, dates, figs, raisins, segars, vith a lot of liquors, wines, brandy, &. Also, at 12 o'clock, seven barrels of sugar. WELLINGTON A. CARTER, Auctioneer. Ti. LUDLOW, AUCTIONEER. way Property.—Lease of the northeast corner of B May, 1858, with a five-story buildin 2 feet 6 inches on Broadway, and 1 street, being lot No. 204 Broadwa; be offered for lease at auction, on Taosdi room, The lot is feat on Duane ‘The premises will , January 25th, The terms ENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEE auction, Tuesay, Jan. 18, and Wednesday, Jan. 19. at 104g o’clock each day, at the sales room, No. § Wall street, a large and clegant fine of fancy goods, being the importa tion of Sig. G. B. Pandolni, consisting of Venus de Medi- ci, Psyche of Tanerani, Venus of Canova, Venus in the Shell, of various sizes, the three Sabines, Diana, large Psyche and Cupid’ reclining, after Canova, do. Cupid on pedestal, &e. Also, « large invoice of Hohenian glass ware, Varian do., &. Also, an invoice of silver plated ware, consisting of tea sets, aalvers, coffee sets, urns, &c. Also, a large invoice of Drones, papier m consisting of folios, tables, &e. ENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER. —ASSIGN ALE of a large and splendid stock of jewelry, fancy articles, iamonds, beautifully set, Sheffield plate, silyor ware, china and bisque vases, bronzes, store fixtures, &¢., So, Henry H. Leeds & Co. will sell ‘by auction, on 7, With, Tuesday, 18th, and Wednesdoy, 19th January, ab half-past 10 o'clock cach day, ut No. 543 Broadway, next door above the Chinese Building, without reserve, by order of the assignees, consisting of valuable wet diamonds and other precious stones, breastpins, earings. linger rings, &e., enameled jewelry of varions kinds, patent lever, le- pine, and elegantly ‘enamelled ladies’ watches, Shefiell moved by machinery, with singing birds moving ng the branches; costly workboxes, titted; dressing ravelling cases; papier mache trays, port monnui tortoise shell boxes, silver knives, £0) show cases, gas fixtures, counters, store furniture presenting to the trade, and others, the finest opport offered this season to supply themselves, Kye is 10 be sold to the highest bidder. AUCTIONEER. —I.AL AND M+ proved pronerty, n as Nos. , 14, and 134 Nussns streat. Also, No. ovein the rear, James M. Miller & Co. will sell, to close nm trust, on Thura- day, Feb. 3, 1883, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchanta’ Fx. chagge—On Nassau street, the four story brick buildings, Nosr)26, 128, 100, 182, 14, 186 Nassau street. On Beek man street, the drick building No. 13 Beckman streot, joini vove. The whole property now rents for be made, with little expense, to cent for $16,500 per annum. Two-thirds of tho purchave monoy ean remain on bond and mortgage. Maps and particu- larv at the auction room, No. 81 Maiden lane. Wi 0 North Willian William streets, at ton o'clock, without roservo, a large second hand jewelry show case, segars, and # lot of band aining from laat watches, jewelry, ARGE SALE OF SLEIGH ROBES—J. 1, VANDEWA 4 TER will sell, this day, at 103g o'clock, at the sales Toom, 14 Wall «tree large and peremptory sale of sleigh robes, co: {iting in part of Isabella bear, trimmed with African lynx, Hudvon bay wolf, panther, leopard, nd American lamb, sleigh and lap robes, ¢ whole to be sold without roserve, for cash, to 4. Also, augssortment of furs, muffs, vietorines, Ke coon, ger ARGE AND ATYRACTIVE SALE OF EUROP 4 ginal ofl paintings, by anu modern artiste. —J, L. VANDEWATER will sell,on Wed- p. 19th, at the sal room, 14 Wall street. The ing this eale have been selected with ropean artist, and in point RI- oat celebrated ancient paint great eave, by a pad ' = SEGARS.—AT AUCTION, THIS DAY, | t 37 Dey street, | —VALUABLE BROAD. | way and Duane street, for ten years from the Iyt of | e gools, | plate, of various kinds; rich china and bisque vases, bisqao | and bronge figures and groups; an elegant automaton | LL THIS | Deere aaa eee ee eee OCCT 'ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A PROTESTANT GIRL, as good washer and ironer. Has no objec- tion tothe country. Goed reference. Please cail at 56 Macdougal street. Can be seen for two days. WANED BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITUA- tion 8 cook; one who understands her businoss perfeotly well. Ils the best of city reference. Has no Wi A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as chambermaid; can wait on table, or assist in washing and ironing. Good city reference can be To be seen at 346 Sixth avenue, between Twenty. ‘Twenty-second «treets, for two days. ANTED—A SITUATION IN A PRIVATE FAMILY by a respectable tidy young girl (her present em ployer being about to ven. and : | a encsp-aneresaterant ine acdntirens | | t eave the country), asechambermaid | Objection toasriet inthe washing for a small family if waiter, or to take eare of children. ‘Apply at No. 108 | required. Can be seen for two days. Please call at 27 | ralemon street, Brooklyy. | Prince street. ANTED—A SITUATION, AS GOVF ANTED—RBY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A companion to # lady, by a person ¢ | situation to do the reneral housework of a small ing the of Fngtich and music, or ax house private family. Can be seen at No. Slath aveane, be. keeyer being aceustomed to the duties tween Fourtventh and Fifteenth atreets, Good city re of ah ) to the country, or South. Can | ference given, be seen F., Horald of- Please address C. = : TABLE 1 ius good ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RES oung woman; ida good cook and bake be willing to asnist in washing and ironi 83 Broome str NIED—A SITU. woman, ESPLOTABLE ; she understands her | ie Sy | | | as p ; er | city reference. Can be sen for two days call at ees perfectly; has no objection to assist in the plain | 181 Twelfth atrect, oovner of University ph washing and ixoniug. : ‘iven. Can be Ninth. str TABLE © of elit in the a small Can be seen for und ha no objection to go a shor ‘try; the other to do eral how private family. Can give city reference two days, at 66 Macdougal street. o@or two dys, if not engaged, at 164 ANTED—SITUATIONS, BY TWO RE t, between Third and Fourth avenues. girls; one to do chamberwork or take TION, BY A RESPECTABLE PRO. | waste A SITU testant man, as er in a private family ; he has lived three years and nine months in his present situa- | tion, Can produce the best of city references. Can be | | | | | | The best of city reference can be | | 1 | seen at or addrees to J. M., 21 Fast Twenty-sco Nay ek SITUATION, man as cook, she ander and baking; also a girl to doe! fine washing and ironing, or as waiter. h and iron; has | ‘the best of” city two days. Please call stween Sixteenth and Seventeenth YY A MIDDLE AGE s all kinds of cookiag raberwork and assist in Best of city re | housework, | i Please call at | | ube reen for ference given: ( seen for two days. 91 West Nineteenth street, front room, first story. ANTID—NY zs oe a vituati J ANTED—BY A LAUNDRESS, GENTLE! | do chamberwork a 4 ironing; lady's washing; can make up all kinds of tine mus- | hos no objec: © of children. Wages lin and French fiuting. Can be seen for two days at 270 | not so mueh a ‘ortable he xn pro- Heventh avenue. duce the best city all at eeu for two ate vt, iu the ays ANTEV-—BY A RESPECTABLE SCOTCH situation as chamb wit wait in a eanadl family, or io plain se ving. @ good city refor enee, Please call at G4 Groene street, between Spring and Prince, Cun be seen for two days. tore V TANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESP Protestant young girl, to do the geners of a small family. Good vity references given. No. 56 Pitt street, V ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young girl, to do the housework of a small fan Can do” plain cooking and baking, and is an exc: washer and ironer. Mulberry street ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECT, young woman, as waiter, or as waiter and cha bermaid; is fully competent for her busmess. | well reeominended ax to character and capability. Is will- | ing to make herself generally useful. Please call at 218 | West Twenty-siath street, between Bighth and Ninth ave- | nues. | ' Kiizaveth | | | | | Nont Can be seen fog two days, at 248 WOMAN, A or & most Bj 0- Can come 1 } | | } | | Apply at | { | best city reterence | bet weed Spr ANTED. SITUATION, AS WET respectable married woman, eau be given. Apply wt No. Wl, corner o ter streets, Brooklyn, second floor, ween for afew day, if not engayed, WANED AVERY RisPHcTs YOUNG Wo- man, a situation to do general housewors. Can be seen for'two days, if not engaged, at 329 Sixch avenue, second floor. Goct reference, if required. WY ANTHEA RESPECTABLE Worta ONE WHO understands chamberwork aud waiting on table, Apply at No. 27 Nortit Moore strevt. TW ASIII A SITUATION, AS WAITER IN’ vate family, by an experienced, a Gerstunds bis bieiness perfectly in all its branci objection to town or country. Best of city Address A. B.P., at 277 third avenue, cor BY A ‘ty reference Adams and Wa- front room. Can be ANYED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANE young woman, a situation as chambermaid and | waiter and plain se Good city reference, Please | call at 117 Varick street, from 10 to 4, for two days. ws —BY A YOUNG IRISH GIRL, A PROTE ant, asitnetion as chambermaid and waiter, or as chambermaid and nurse, Can give the best recom. mendations from her present employer. Apply at 63 | Walker street. . | WS STERBY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, | situation ax waiter and chambermaid, or as | i ly. Good vo da, PRL seamstress, be given: atre y references can | No. 61 Seventh a E a good hand, 4 situation as porter, to assist ina warehouse, Address A. B, Herald office. | wi or ax waiter to a respectable Engiish person, Can be seen for two days, at No, 444 Fourth street, in the rear, peoond floor. WANEDAIN A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, A | _ ———————- smart young gicl, between the ages of 18 and 22, as Ww’ ERMAN WOMAN, | chamberm iter; she must be neat and cleanly In respectable family. in her pers in the manner of « work ; good tempered, willing to make herself usoful, thoroughly competent. None need answer this adver tisement unless they can bring the bost referenees for character and capability from some respectable family whom they have served for not leas than six months. A | Protestant preferred. Apply at 122 West Twenty-third street, between 8 and 11, A.M. | ANTED.—LADIES DESIRO any article of papier mache for their paclors, will have an opportunity to do #0, Ly commencing a course with a class about forming. Such an opportunity has never before been offered, where a pupil can commence and finish, in the most Leautiful manner, under the par- ticular instraction of a teacher, any article they may please to select. Hy addressing a’ note to B. G., Herald office, all ne information will be given ia regard to the above. ANTED—SEVERAT, RESPECTABLE YOUNG LADIES, to work on montillas; must be exporiouced in the Dnsiness, and well recommended; to such good wager coustant employment will be given. Apply at 361 B: way, before haif part nine o'clock thin day, Ta ANTED—TWO OR THREE PILL MAKERS at 53 Vesey, street, between 16 and 40’ 4 S Reade stre ANTED—A. SITUATIO! Protestant young woman, to do cooking and | assist in washing ‘and ironing in’ # respectable fuinily. Good city reference. Can be seen for two days, at 469 Fourth street, near Second avenue. A) D—STITUATIONS, BY TWO YOUNG WOMEN, sisters; the one as cook, she understands baking and pastry, and is willing to assist in the washing and ironing; ie other to do general housework or chamber- work, is an excellent washer and ironer, The best of city | reference given. They can be seen for two days at No 88 Crosby street, between Prinee and Spring, in the base- ment. ‘ANTED—BY A MOST RESPECTABLE YOUN W a situation ax waiter in a private family best of city reference given. Please call at Hat Store, corner of Broadway and Fultou street. Can be seen for two days ‘A D-—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, ook and laundress, or to do the general ho, work ofa small private family, or would have no obje: tlon to do the chamberwork and assist in the washing ndironing. Apply or addeoss to her present situation, Sands st., Brooklyn, where le can be seen three days. | quire at No. OF ORNA TING Warm A RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMA a baby to nurse; she bas just lost her own b, Inquire at No, 122 Amity street, | PV ASTERSI, A RESPECTABLE You a situation as nurse und seamstress, or chamber hes to make herself generally reference. Can be seen for War GIRL TO DO GE she must be x good cool, w one who can come well given. Apply To coramended good wares will be tNo. 18 Kast Twenty-seventh street, one ington uvenue. door from Ls ANTFD—A GIRL, FROM 16 TO 18 YEARS OF age, who can do the general housework of a fuiuily of three persons, nay obtwin a situation by apply ing at 97 Hudson etreet. V JANTED—A GERMAN GIRL, WHO UNDERSTANDS wa: hing und ironing and general housework. She ond floo:—Nirs. Toy. WOMAN, ) Fliabeth. VW aAnteboy A YOUNG Wo: N, A SITUATION ivoning, or to take care of children. The best of city re- | ~ s . a W238 IA WOMAN, THAT 18 A GOOD PLAIN cook, and Is alsoa good washer and ironer, None ced apply ‘unless well recommended from their last Call at 20 Rutgers place. vence can be given from her last place, where she lived ve years, Please call at No. 178 West Sixteenth street. Con be seen for two days, if not evited, TED—A SITUATION, BY A RB SCTABLE young girl, in « private family. She is a goo TANTED IMMEDIATELY —FIGHT OR TEN LADIES, 1 an excellent washer and ivoner, Good W toornament and make papier mache goods, pri ase call at SA Twollthe str pally Dagnerreotype case covers. The work ean be taken | coud avenues. Can be seen for two to their own homies. ten dollars per rons. Apply Good hands can make from eight to instructions givea in four les. way, between 10 and 3. WV ANTHDIA YOUNG MAN, AS BARKEEPERSTHE | applicant, will please stut> his uge, reference, and { the amount of salary required; uiso, where the party can | be seen. None but & single person heed apply, Address F., Herald oftiee. Ful Broad TABLE YOUNG G ng, washing, and ironing, Good city reference. 0. 102 West Nineteenth situation to do plain coo! amber work, int small f be sven for (wo days at street, eccond story, front room. | private family. | of amiable disposition, a y Sa ae ‘WANTS. ARRAN AAA ARAAAN SITUATION WANTED, BY A LAD, SEVENTEEN years of age, from bremen, Gerwany. He speat hb fluently; reads, writes, ani translates the Freu and Spanish language;. Is xatiaied vith tation the first year’ The best of reference given, Ww security, if required. Adress Harinon Fedeler, eare 0° EAD EL. h & Co., Worcester, Mas. YOUNG GERMAN GIRL, WHO CAN GIVE THE best of references, wants 4 ) Lice as seamatrens in a Inquire at 101 Hud-on street, her last pluce of residence. RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION to go to California with a fuuily where her husband in. She is used to travelling, aud speaks French and Fughith, and a‘littie Spanish, if the best of recom mendations from kurope and (i. country. Apply to Mrs. Anna Watson, 62 Leonard oe), Can be seem for two dayr. AY EXPERIENCED FRENCH of recommendations from |\) @ situation, either ina large boo te family. Address F. M., Bo oS WITH THE gier ane h RESPECTABLE PEI ' 80; t and dressma i) fitting ling to attend on reanes, give the best alady. Can of city muerence. Can be seen tillengaged at 89 Eleventh strc: v-tue rear, between Fifth and Sixth avennes, @ TABLE GIRL WbUUS A. SITUATION aS Jand waiter. Cin give good elty re Can be seen till engaced & eath street, in the rear, between Fifth and sixth avenues, N ENGLISH GIRL WISHES A SITUATION AS LAUN dress, or laundress and clounbeomaid. The best of reference given, Call at 205 Seventh near avenue D, hall door, for two days. RESPECTABLE GERMAN LADY WISHES A PLACE inan American family s» a seamstress or lady's he can do every kind of necdle work. Address erald office, Can be seen for (wo days. T., A haey DESIRES 10 RECOMMEND TO SOME family, who would appreciaie her good qualities, a person who has been in her emply. she is middle aged, stress, and write: strict integrity, to act ws lady's vr. Would like to travel. mai agood band. Is well quali for any place of trust. Would maid, saleswoman or house Apply to Mrs. 8., 180 Astor Lio YOUNG GIRL WANTS a situa care of children. Can do plat: housework. Has no objec Please call at 41 Broome stree city rete 1ON ‘TO TAKE ving and assist in ive in the country. in (he rear, Has good WOMAN WANTS A SITUA tion as nurse and seamstress, in a respectable fami iy. Good reference from her last place. Apply at No. 164 West Sixteenth street, Le'ween seventh aud kighth avenues. Can be seen for two diy ATTENDANT WANTED—iv WAIT ON AND TAKE the charge of two small children—a young Freneb irl. She must be of a gvol di po.ition’ to ebil- ren, and of some education. Adios Attendant, Herald office, with references, stating axe. where brought up, and how long in this country YOUNG MAN WANTED IN aN OFFICE —STRICT integrity, and readiness with pon wid figures required. frow Tito 12 o'clock this iu). at 167 Broadway, Xo. 16, App! root CH WOMAN. WiHO UNDERSTANDS German and English, wiche. a situation as nurse Apply at Mrs. Lovinfosse’s, 74 Sixteenth street, corner of ‘Third avenue, N NGLISH PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN nts a situation to do eneral housework ins Atnall respectable family; or chaniberwork and to assist inthe washing and ironing. No o!,ection to go a short distance in the country. or address Ann, at fer, for three di t locations in the city, desires to engage @ competent druggist to take charge of it, ag clerk or as partner, without or without capital. ‘The requisites are integrity, indusiry, and tact for the Dusiness. A chance is offered whici. un enterprising man can turn to good account. Adiscss, with time and place of interview, M. D., Herald office. OYS WANTED—FROM FOURT! EN TO SEVENTEEN years of age. Inquire at 234 aud 236 Broadway. TRACY, IRWIN & CO. WANTED—IN A HARDWARE COMMISSION One who lives with his parents may apply at No, 9 Fatt street. ITY PEDLAR WANTED—A YOUNG MAN, EIGHTEEN to twenty-one years of 2° of ood addresa, who ean produce undoubted recomiueniations to sell fancy goods, and take orders by sample simony the retail dealers in this eity and vicinity. lury wolerate. Address “Bales- men’ at this office. OACHMAN'S SITUATION WANTEDSBY AN EX- / perienced man, who can furnish good city testimo- nial from his last empleyers. Ap:ly at No. 92 Poplar street, Brooklyn, for two day’. . UG CLERK WANTED—ONI 1TOROUGHLY OON- versant with the retail and prescription business, dud Ghar cant prolane, patathevoey, | Oceieiala ane charaeter and abilities, may hear of « situation, by ap- plyiny ‘0. 169 Atlantic sireet, “outh Brookly: "T)\RUG CLERK WANTED—A YOUTH HAVING SOME J knowledge of the busines, or « young man compe tent to take charge, can pnreha se an interest on reasona- ble tems. Apply at 140 Fulton street, in the store. ITHOGRAPHY.—WANTFD—A STRONG, ACTIVE, IN iv; ent hoy, about sixteen or seventeen years of ace, to learn lithographe priutin‘. Ove aequainted with the business preferred. Inquire at ‘ARONY & MAJOR’S, 117 Fulton street, between the hours of 7 and 9. N! RSE WANTED—A YOUNG WOMAN, (AMERICAN IN © preterred,) of good di-josition, neat and cleanly in her person: one accustomed }0 uni fond of children, and capable of (aking charge of two, al-o to inake herself use fal in chamberwork and serving. Mu-t have good refer- ence. Apply at 96 Fast Twenty-serenth street, between Lexington and Third avenues. O v DEMANDE UNE DEMOISELLE FRAN AISE OOM- JANTED IMMEDIATELY--AN ACIIVE MAN, OF ood address, and business qualifications, to so- licit orders in the city aud among shipping, for articles of rge and daily consumption, A liberalarrangement can <i P.M. E., Herald office. OD SHIFSMITH, TO WHOM GOOD eady employment will be given. Ap- ply, this day, at Gapos & Allison's shipyard, Hoboken. W NTED—VIVTEEN OR TWENTY EXPERIENCED quarrymen, who ean bring good recommendations, to work on ihe Panama Railroad. Apply at the Panama Railroad office, N di WV ASTEDTA YOUNG MAN, OR LOY, TO Asst attending bar; also x man capable of attending to oysters. Inquire of ¥. C. LA CROIX, 21 Coenties slip. ANTED—A YOU! who understands his business. Vanderbilt House, Clifton, Staten Lslaud. (and ¢ | Apply by leit | YT ANTen—asr | VV “to general housework in a small private famliy, | ortodo chamberwork. Is a good washer and ironer. Can come well recommended. Can be seen for two days 125 F SITUATIONS, FOR TWO SCOTCH § vants, three professed cooks, eleven first-class | plain cooks, nine fri testant general house servants. Two American experienced chamber and waiting maids, of others, highly | recommended by the most respectable private families; ug’s oitice, 10 Tillary street, Brooklyn. JANTED—BY A RESPRCTARLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation x3 chumbermaid and waiter. Good city pen for two days at No, 2uf | WTANTED—BY A YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN, WITH W ‘a good hrewst of miik, a baby to wet nurse at her own house. Apply at No. 147 Twenty-fourth street, he- tween First and second avenues, or Doctor Johnston's, 504 ‘ihird avenue V ACCS. z on Daguerrcotype plato, tinish- 1 work. REES & CO., No. 239 Broadway. NTED--TWO GOOD BUSINESS MEN, TO PROCURE advertisements for a new publication. [TANTED—ONF. OR TWO GOOD HANDS tomed to woi ing pietures, and g TANIED—BY A MOST RE PYCLABLE YOUNG Wo man, a situation as cook, washer, and ironer, Has Pirie na: good city reference, Can be seen tor two days, at No. 19 nm 10 and 11 A. M., at | City Hall place, in the rear, No, 4 Ee eee eee een ee A BY A DY AND HIGHLY RESPEC TEP—A MAN 70 TEND A BAR AND TAKE | arge of a bowling saloon. The uired. Apply to O. J, FERGUSON, corn and Tenth strive! t of reference able woman, who has lived in the first families in | A J r of avenue C sia city, and hae unexceptionable reference, a situation | os chambermaid, laundress, or plain cook, if necessary. me bonne d’enfante; gaves $7 par mois.” S’adresre: ‘0. 61 John street, au pret GAUESIAN WANTED IN A CARPET. STORE—ONE HD acquainted with the business may addros# 8. 8., thie office. AHIR CUTTER WANTER.—ONE WHO UNDERSTANDS +S the business can get good wage, and a permanent place. Apply at 70 William sireet, in the basement. | QJERVANTS.—¥IRST CLASS RVANTS, ALL WITH 5 good recommendations, at MORRIS & COWS intelli gence office, 287 Broadway, ‘orner of Reade street. Want yiaces—Cooks, Inundres+e:, pastry cooks, chambermaids girls for housework. Al-o, a first rate German cook chambermaid, coachmen, Kc. Ld Na GROCERS.—WANTED TO EXCIIANGE, A FARM f eighty-five acres, thirty miles fram the city, for a first rate grocery. For particulirs, address ** @rovery,’” Herald office. XO LINEN IMPORTERS, &C.—A_ PERSON POSSESSED of a thorough knowledge of every branch of the linen trade and staple dry goods business, wiabes a aitua- tion in a wholesale house; salary not so mueh an object at first as a first class house. ‘Address, for days, Herald office. LOST AND FOUND. 5 REWARD.—BOAT STOLEN.—ON THE NIGHT OF the 10th January, from the United States schooner Muris, & yawl boat, about 18 feet long, painted black, and recently repaired; pulls four oars ; color inside in yellow over an original coat of green, which shows where the paint is worn. The above reward will be paid on return of safd boat to the U.S. steamer Corwin, at the Can be seen and recommended from her present placo, ‘Tenth avenue | V ANTED—A YOUNG MAN, OF GENTE | to attend a Daguerrean gallory. His bus | be to receive customers, attend to the cale of pistares, and keep the accounts. | It is requidie that he should be honest. Please address, with real name and name of references, Camera, Brondway Post Office, UY ANTED—AN OYSTERMAN, WHO THOROUGHLY understands his business. Apply. between the hours of 12 and 2, corner of Grand street and Broadway. ANTED—A STIUATION, BY to di al Work, RESPECTABLE MIDDLE AGE Wonian, a siteation ax good cook, warher and r, and good brewd In Has no objections to goa , distance in the ec Good city reference. Can n for two duys at 34 Frankfort street. ANTED—AT 114 NASSAU STREET, SALESMEN, clerka, porters, men on railroads and steamers, coachinen, waiters, and boys to learn trades. Maces for smart girls ready. Applicants enclosing one dollar, free of postage, stating particulars, can be promptly suited. THOMAS SPINK, Agent. W ANTED—THE FOLLOWING SERVA AN EX, perienced nurse, a professed cook, a seamstress and dressmaker, a chambermafd, a waiter, a Protestant | groom, # waiter, and » footman, for exceliont situations now ready. 00d wages given to experienced servants, who are hot fond of changing. Apply at 148 Grand street. | FOUNG WOMAN, A private fa BY A RESPECTART ble commend Please call nth street, | | | | near Sixth avenue, —BY A RESPPCTANLE GIRL, A SITUATION ker and seamstress; she can do all ly sewing, and is willing to make herself Tlas good referenos, Please call at No. useful. ‘Twelfth street, between Pirst avenue and avenue A, fi | - i | fivor, front room, over the store. | JANTED—SITUATIONS FOR ABOUT 100 SERVANTS, | shina candi _ ae | the best assortment in thia city; some of every | teats A RESPECTABL stic station and yarious natior Please apply at don h Asituation av nurse or coo! either, Can be well rece Ca nbe seen for two do o'clock, at 244 Ninth ANTED—BY A SPRCTABLE GIRL, A SI W tuation a cook, washer and irener, or chamber roaid, or to do general housework. Can give the very | bert of reference from hor last place, where «he lived four years andthree mouths. Can be seen fi wo days. Vieane call at 179 Hudson, corner of Vesoy street. ANTED- SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE y ean do plvin cooking, washing and iron n'give city reference, v4; Frankfort «treet, — | t ect Protestant Agency, No.7 Carmine street, cor. ner of Sixth aveaue, or at the Old Society Agen: Chambers street, one blook west of Broadway, (tw eight years established) QURVANTS WANTED, AT COATES’ OFFICE, NO. 68 | HD Atlontic sircet, Brooklyn. —Situations for « number of experienced and well recommended servants, Ainerican, English, Seoteh, German, Irish, and colored help. Pro: fossed and plain cooks, good washers and troners, nurses, chambermaids, waiters, laundreases, seamstresses, and thorough servants, both Protestant and Catholic. N. B. Removed from 122 Atlantic street. FTO IMPORTERS OF WINES, LIQUORS, C.—WANTED, « situetion, ina wholesale wine, liquor, or grocer house, by a man who has been a long time in the busi 106 J ANTED--BY A RF YOUNG GIRL, A : A cp pets’ , : oss itt this city, and ean influence a considerable amount ituation to do shainbervrork and waiting, or plain Hess ie U yt ahveas 7 would be found faithful to her datios. Also, a | Of Boodtra rath dination n wanted by her sister, a very neat little girl of ere reres re eee eaten | fourtcen—Protestants, Call for two or three days, at 261 T° BUILDERS AND BUILDING SPECULATORS. —A | Wost Twenty ninth airect, nea oth avenue. pract val carpenter, who has had the manageim E am ane ullding in its various branches, in this city and Brooklyn, | TANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE | will work on reasonable terms, Address N. O., Herald F as good cook. Has no: objections to offier, stating wheve an interview may be had. | mlug. Best of city reference. Please call RST RATE CUT- in cutting and fit» eventh street, belweon Can be seen for two da TANTED—"Y A RESPEC wvenue A and First ave: )RS.—WANTED, BY A WO TAILC a | ti acne ir tom work, a. per YOUNG WOMAN, | class establishment. G V f wituation as cook ironer, or to do | U1, box 8,492, Post Of general hor ork, Hae no objections to go a short dis- me PERI | tance in the country. Please call at 188 Mott street, in | PNO CUTIERS.—WANTED, AN EXPEE | dhe rear, recond floor, front room. Can be seca for two | “L tory ane soquainted with anflitar } degen | dinguire at No, § North Williams stroos | Navy Yard. | shall be euitably rewarded, REWARD.—LOST, ON FRIDAY NIGHT, OUT OF a sleigh, a large dark mixed fur robe, with the an- inals head and eyes, pointed red border, and lined with green baive, Any person finding the saine, by returning it to the New York City Flour Mills, corner of Lewia and Broome streets, will receive the above reward, and thanks of the owner. F, REWARD.—STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM NO. 7 Col lace, a rmall, black and tan King Charles spaniel, call pho. Whoever returns her to the corner of College place and Murray street, will recelve the above re $5 marked C, Heebner, Philadelphia. The :finder suitably rewarded, by leaving the same at the effee of the Merehants Hotel, Cortland! street. Lr PACKAGE OF PAPERS AND OSf—ON SATURDAY EVENING LAST, A HEAVY Ji pent ecasnsttd tevctiet, sot itt and dia- monds, ‘The finder will be suitably rew: on Waving it at No. 37 Lafayette place, OST—AT THE SOUTHWARK INVITATION BALL, on the night of the 13th inst., or in going and re- . # locket in the shape of « heart, with » gentle- A sultable reward will be given, Herald office. turnis man’s likeness inside. L.8. in Walker street, between Weat ND. nelian bracelet, roadway and Rroadway. The finder will be suitably re- warded and receive the thanks of the owner, by returning it to 125 West Broadway. OST—YPSTERDAY MORNING, A DUE BILL, DRAWN by Z. M. Rhode, for $600. All persona are forbid egotiating said due bill, as the payment thereof hae been stopped. 8. STADALO, OsT—ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, FROM 61 CANAL atreet, a white poodle dog, who xu«wers to the name dr Fanny; has very long white hair, and has lost her front, teeth. Whoever Will _relura the ‘said dog to the above | house, shall receive a liberal reward for their trouble. TRAYED—FROM THE CORNER OF FORTISTH STREET and Fourth avenue, on the ecuing of the ne & norrel horse, white frge. thick menennd tail, heavy bu with some white on hi: les; also, harness, bells, and Lo sleigh. Whoever will return said horse, kes or give in formation where he may be found, at 72 Reade street, ‘HOMESTEADS. | age KINGSLAND LAND AND HOMESTEAD AS80- iy first regularmeeting for the payment of dues, and to elect new members, on Thursday evening, January 20, at Ts o'clock, at No, 168 Bowery All who Intend to unite with this associstion, are partt | eulerly invited {obo prevent. The shaves are limited and are al. talen up. Oftice 61 Chambers st. J, BAXTON, Je