The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1853, Page 5

| ‘Last evening ancther attempt was made at organi- zation of the General Committee of the democracy of ‘this city. The hunkers and hard shells met in Tammany Mall proper, numbering forty-two members, Alderman Barr in the chair. After some discussion in reference to | ‘the contested seats, and an attempt to obtain action from the Tammany Society, they adjourned, to meet again on Thursday night, and in the meantime to give notice in the newspapers, that the remaining contested seats in the several wards would then be considered and disposed of. The barnburner and soft shell section, consisting chiefly of the contestants, met in the ‘Coal Hole,” which is at- | tached to the hotel building, but is not in Tammany Hall proper. It was proposed to have new electéens in the First and Fifteenth wards, and some other propositions were also put forward and discussed; but none were adopted— “a masterly inactivity” being the policy of the hour. ‘They adjourned to meet again this evening. The Young Men's Committee, however, will have the hall this eve- ming, for the organization of their body. In connection with the proceedings of last evening, it may be interesting to our readers to know that on Satur- day evening the Council of the Sachems met in reference te the digiculty in question; but they took no action, and adjourned without day. ‘This was deemed expedient, as their period of office expires in April. Last evening there was a tremendous crowd in the Darroom of Tammany Hall, including several fighting mien, ready for action, if their services were only called into . That, however, was not the cue last evening; pbs ly, no heads were broken. Mike Walsh a ‘crowd, and giving the barnburners and seft shells particular “ fits.”” It is curious how this division in the democratic govern- img body in New York occurs, like an epidemic, every tw6 . In 1848, the barnburners seceded, and finally held meetings at the corner of Lispenard street and Broadway, and their committee was called the Lis; Committee. In 1850, again, the Fernando W ee to mittee was got up by the barnburners, in op; the hunkers, known as the Henry M. Western Committee, which was the first body in the North that called a meet: todenounce the Wilmot proviso. The meeting was sted by the fighting men; but the hunkers rallied, and next time carried everything before them, having in holding a tremendous meeting. At the close of the year, it was agreed that both committees should dissolve, and that a new commitiee be organized. hunkers obtained the majority, leaving no doubt that New York is a hunker city. It is whispered that the policy of ‘the seceders, in the present instance, is to folloy the example of the Lis- penard and Wood committees, and to effect a separate grganization, so that there is every probability of two | democratic committees in Tammany What a pros- pret for harmony! It is all u quarrel for the spoils, The unkers and hard shells have the majority, and are bent em taking the lion’s share. The barnburners and soft shells want to have a finger in the pie, but their op- penents seem determined not to permit them. Movements of Thomas Francis Meagher. Last evening Mr. Meagher delivered a lecture, by invi- tation, at the Odeon, in Williamsburg. On the previous evening. he delivered a lecture at Concert Hall, in Brook- lyn; and last eygning, after the lecture in Williamsburg, be was presented with a magnificent sword, by the Nap- per Tandy Artillery, Captain Hogan, at the armory, ia Cxanberry street, Brooklyn. Yesterday, Mr. Meagher re- eeived an invitation to lecture in Philadelphia. This evening he lectures in Commercial Buildings, Jersey City, and to-morrow evening, we understand, he will lecture im Newark, N. J., and on Saturday in Providenes, R. 1, whence he proceeds to Boston, where he will deliver a \ecture on the 25th inst. Having received invitations from Salem, Lowell, Lawrence, Portland, &c., he will lec- ture in each of those towns, and, returning to New York about the middle of February, will then proceed South, by way of Iphia, Baltimore, Washington, &., on to New Orleans, lecturing in all the principal towns his route. A secret opposition is organi: seep im, ‘some intolerent gentlemen, on the pretended ground he refused to lecture for Catholic charities, while he lectured for Protestant institutions, among which the Mercantile Library of this city is classed, though it might ag well be called a Mahomedan institution, having nothing whatever to do with on of any kind. ‘hat Mr. ther made up his mind to do, was not to lecture for any mere sectarian object, whether Catholic or Protest- ant. Another ground of hostility is his historical refer- ence to the French revolution, in his lecture—an objec- tion which implies that history ought to be a sealed book; sm dat that he was one of a European revolution- ary tee that met at the Shakapeare Hotel, which is untrue. One Catholic clergyman in Brooklyn, on Sun- rr }, took occasion to attack him from the altar; but gush illiberality is more likely to injure the assailants than the assailed; for the general feeling among all en- Sightened and liberal Catbolics, as well as Protestants, is decidedly in his favor. Te Lowell Holbrook, Esq., President of the Coal and nan Company, Sm: Upon x ‘thats communication publish- ean ibe Journal of Commerce, and transferred to the Zve- lag was such as are usually prepared by persons imteres' and for. It was, Tiecetore, doubtless, written after consultation, and upon information derived frem your office, or from persons interested. Had the writer limited his remarks to what properly refers to your own , he had ample materials for urging your delinquent shareholders to pay the balance due upon their stock; to do this and prevent a depreciation of the price of your shares, was manifestly his purpose. Hadhedone | i 20 ‘one would have had cause to complain. I cer- ly would not have done so. He, however, has made statements, comparing your lands with those in which I am interested, so erroneous as to make it my imperative duty to reply, and I addresa myeelf to you, because this is not the only instance in wi Thave suffered grievous wrong at the hands of per- voma connected with your company, and because his state- ments are calculated, if unanswered, todo me so much injury, and are so wantonly erroneous and uncalled-for, that Hels your duty, ase man and s Christian, situated as you are, to exert your influence to correct them, and to prevent their repetition, or else to relinquish your pre- sent official relation to persons capableof such conduct. The writer attempts to compare the lands in the north- ern end of the coal-fields, with those near Westernport, in which I am interested, and asserts that yours are more valuable than mine, because you have the ten foot vein under the greater part of your land, which, he says, we Rave not, ip anatrta, also, that the companies occupying the northern end of the coal-field, of which yours is one, can supply, at Cumberland, all’the coal which can be carried over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and the eae and Ohio Canal, tion ing our coal from Westernport to Cumberland. He a: serts, t the canal will transport three-fourths the coal; that the will make their double track no further than Cumber! that the fall in the river and the danger from freshets above Cumberland are so t that the State, on thatac- count, would not extend ‘ire canal to ‘Westernport. You will see that these statements, if true, would d monstrate that the coal lands near Westernport are, eon] with yours, of but little value. You will also nee that they are of such eharacter as to deserve the se- verest censure, if false, and that if false, they are deliber- ately and wilfully so. low, you know that near Westernport the Potomac and 3 creck cuts through and drains all the coal veins, cuthng us to work at least fifty-four feet, and that our mines are worked at comparatively little ‘cost, without shafts or any expense whatever for draining; whereas, on your land you must incura great outlay for shafts sad erabioge if you work more than the ten foot vein. ‘You know, also, that the Maryland Mining Company, who then owned your road, and worked your best mine: nearest to Cumberland, failed; and that their entire capi- tal, land and all, was sunk in a competition with other Sen on in the same end of the coal fields, who paid thirty cents for transportation to Cumberland. How, then, am ‘I to c! cterize the statements made in the communication referred to, that you can deliver your coal at Cumberland for fitey cents per ton less than we can, when you know that the whole charge for transportation from Westernport to Cumberland, as given in the printed tariff rates of she Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ‘Company, is but nineteen cents per ton, being eleven cents per ton ioay fom Westernport than was pald by ihe other sompa- aaies from your end of the coal fields. ‘You know, further, that your ten foot vein is elevated more than one thousand feet above Cumberland, and that your coal is carried over a grade so steep as to make it extremely difficult and expensive; whereas our six foot vein is only about three hundred feet above Cumberland, and carried over a descending grade of about ten fect to e mile. ‘the assertion that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company will not make a double track beyond Cumber- land is equally erroneous. I venture to assert that no one who has a reputation wotth preserving will deny that the Westernport district is about the centre of the eoal basin, or that the railroad company will look to that district for much the greater part of the coal to be trans- ported over their road. And I know that, so far from in: tending to suxpend their double track at Cumberland, that company are pledged to furnish all the transporta- tion we may require, and that there are many influential persons who believe that the company will not only make a double track to Westernport, but to the Ohio river; that such will be -the demand for transportation, and sueh the saving of expense, that it will be the interest of the company to purchase the canal, make a slackwater ‘on the river, and lay down a double track on the bed of the canal, with a descending grade, to Baltimore. Iam told, by one of the most accurate and begf in- formed directors of that company, that the transporta- tion now costs the company only seventy cents ‘per ton from Cumberland to Baltimore, and that the cost, upon the proposed descending grade, will be less than one half that sum, so that instead of paying, ax you now do, about one dollar and seventy-five cents per ton, you may deliver your coal at Baltimore at a cost of fifiy cents per ton for transportion from Cumberland. I refer to the arsertion, that the State wos deterred from making the canal beyond Cumberlandyhy the rapid- ity of the current and dangers of freshets, to show further the character of the communication upon which I com ment, because it is notorious that the work was suspended at Cumberland, not for reason stated, hut because the company had exhausted its funds and its resources doing so. This fact did not answer the purpose of th writer, becaure he knew that fands may now be obtained. and his purpose was to create a belief that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company would not, and that the Cherapeake and Obio Canal Company could not, furnish a means of transportation, and that, therefore, the lands near Westernport are comparatively valueless. T repent, that your lands are of great value, that there ‘was no occasion to depreciate the value of mine; that the erroneous statements were therefore wanton and uncalled for, and the more culpable because this is not the first nor the least injury I have suffered at the hands of some acharge for transporta- of your associates. Can you, as an honorable man and & Christian, len! the sanction of your name and character to much ase? With due reepeet, | am your obedient ser vant, DUFF GREEN, fifty cents per ton less than the cost of transport- | Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compan | é | New York, 18th January 1853, Court Calendar—This a Unrrep States Disrricr Covrt.—Adjourned till Saturday. Unrrep Stars Crncorr Court.—The case of che Steam- boat Reindeer Disaster. Supreme Courr.—Circuit—Nos. 7, 8, 20, 37, 38, 40, 41, 42, 48, 44, 46 to 50. Special Term—Nos. 106, 55, 130, 22) 41, 64, 107, 118, 123, 166, 27, 32, 114, 124, 68, 74, 129. Common Pieas.—Part First—Nos. 279 to 407, all odd numbers. Part Second—Nos. 20, 42, 68, 108, 324, 332, 386, 888, 350, 356 to $84 all, evenfumbers. Surrion Court.—(Two branches)—Nos. 243, 256, 267, 218, 251, 274, 277, 278, 279, 208, 105, 133, 203, 238, 24) 210, 197, 12034, 36, 157, 280, 288, 284 285, 286, 289, '290, 202, 207,21, 50, 68, 84, 118, 42, 18: i ee Captain Ericsson Recently Visited B: ] a , 205 Broadway, and added hts National Miniature portrait to the splendid collection {or which this establish- ment has been so long celebrated. California Express—Wells, Fargo & Co.— We despatch our next regular madl steamer spe. by hip Ohio, on Thursday next, January 20th, in charge of Mr. S.C, Jillson, our own’ special ‘messenger who goes through to destination. WELLS, FARGO & CO., Office 16 Wall street. To Gas Consumers.—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.) How Beautiful, and yet how Cheap a Sult of elothes I have obtained for New Year! They were made to order by J.C. Booth, 486 Broadway, and fit me more eharmingly than anything I ever wore. Mr. Booth’s stock of goods—mont of them, as he assures me, just over from London and Paris—is certainly the most splendid assortment [ever saw. It almost tempted me to be ex- travagant, snd yet that is hardly possible at the low bai he has established. Without question, he is the at of tailors, and deserves the patronage of every young man who aspires to dress well, and has, at the same time, a wholesome regard for economy. know you will ali take my advice, and therefore I append his address, but, from fear of being overwhelmed personally with your thanke, I must remain L'Inconnu. J. G BOOTH, 486 Broadway, corner of Broome street. Bargains—Until the Ist. 1853.—From this date until the first March, Iam selling my entire stock of embroideries, lace goods, &e. &c., at an immense reduction, as I am impo: my Ls stock direct from Glargow and Paris, and will require by that time over | $5,000 in cash, for custom house charges, duties, &c | JOHN MADDEN, Metropolitan lace and embroidery store, 557 Broadway, near Prinec street. Gentlemen’s Three Ply Linen Collars.—Ajl the latest patterns, of superior quality, are ready, whole- sale or retail. Our extensive assortment of winter gloves and ee ee is now offered at retail — prices very low. PEREGO & SON, No. 61 Nassau strect. Fine, Pure White Diamonds—§28 per carat.— Four lots of fine diamonds, unsurpassed for quality or deauty, for sale, at market prices, in lots to suit, at 881 Broadway, up stairs. DAVID RAIT, Importer. French and English Engravings.—A Splen- did collection of new engravings, just received per Ara- bia. For sale, wholesale and retail, by W. SCHAUS, 303 Broadway, up stairs. it to Artists, Amateurs, and Schools.—Roberson & Co.'s celebrated oil colors, in tubes, canvass, brushes, varnishes, oils, Renman’s water colors, | Whatman’s drawing papers, &c. for sale, wholerale an retail, by W. SCHAUS, 803 Broadway, up stairs, Orders | , by from the country will receive immediate attention. Take Care of the Feet.—Buffalo and Far boots and over shoes, warranted to keep the feet warm and dry; also, every style of boots, shoes and gaiters to be thought of, at lower prices than can be purchased in any other establishment in the city, at E. A. BROOKS’ Boot and Shoe Emporium, 150‘Fulton street. Great Sale of Mourning Goods will be con- tinued for thirty days longer.—Mexsrs. Bartholemew & Weed eave to announce to the pablic that they are about remodelling and enlarging their store to the conve- | nience which the increase of their business requires, and t_ they are’ induced to offer for immediate sale their large and elegant stock of mourni of mourning goods will readily nity to select, from the st and bestassortment city, any article in the department of mourning goods, or such articles as they oy Rg at prices much below the original cost. Messrs. B. & W. would impress upon the mind the name and number of the new mourning store, No. 561 Broadway, nearly opposite the Metropolitan Hotel, between Spring and Prineo streets. BARTHOLOMEW & WEED. Coral and Pearl Work—Strung New, Re- strung or repaired, for the trade or retail custothers. at the factory of the subseriber, 381 sie Fi up stairs, DAVID Ralt, corner of White street. Manufacturing Jeweller. Scissors and Mathematics.—-Every Shirt cut out at GREEN'S, No. 1 Astor House, is shaped in ac- cordance with a mathematical system’ applied to the human figure. Hence the impossibility of a mistake. No matter whether you order six shirts or a hundred, they are all sure to fit and to fit alike, if made at Green's, 1 Astor House. Elegant Wedding and Visiting Cards.— Silver bordered and plain, beautifully engraved; splendid wedding envelopes, of the latest styles; fine silver door plates, a great variety of patterns; consular, notary, and society seals; heraldric devices of every description. EVERDELL, 902 Broudway. Mrs. Jervis’ Cold Candy—Time-tested, and recommended by the first men of the country, for coughs, | colds, hoarseness, sore throat, and other onary com- | plaints. Clay, Taylor, Benton, Van Buren, and other dis. | tinguished men, ‘have recommended this ‘really good article. Sold by Mrs. W. Jervis, No. 366 Broadway ; | Zieber, Third street, below Chesnut, Philadelphia, and by | druggists generally. Californian and Australian Passengers can supply themselves with private stores, suitable for a long voyage and all climates, at F PETELER’S, No. 3 Astor House, Barclay street, a few doors from Broadway. | Hecker & Brother wish Familes who use | their ,self-raising patent flour, to observe that the best bread is made by adding in the proportion of at least one quart of cold water or milk to three pounds of flour—the less mixing the bettcr—just sufficient to thoroughly wet the flour. Bake immediately, in a deep pan, not more than half full, and in a weil heated oven. The flour should be weighed, and the water measured, for the sake | of accuracy, which is important. Ki «’s Refined Family Liniment ts cer= | tain to cure rheumatic and all other pains and weak- ness with either sex. Coughs and colds are broken up, and the patient delighted and strengthened by the hour— | $Leach. His magic fluid is certain to restore the hair— $l each. His remedy for preventing sea sickness—81 each, | and never fails to cure cholera, diarrhvea,&c. His medical | charm cures sores, cuts and bruises instantly, and cures the heaves and work the horse daily—$1 each. The old lin- iment for general use for the horse, 50 cents each, $4 50 a dozen, $12 a gross, cash. Principal depots, 230 Pearl | street; 476 Brondway. Penfold, Clay & Co. ;M. Ward, Close | & Co.,'83 Maiden lane: A. B. & D. Sands, corner Fulton and William streets; C. V. Clickener & Co., 81 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. | €russes, Shoulder Braces, Female Support- | era, springy 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 enlarged veins of the legs and weakness of the knees, aud ohildren’s trusses, at 12 Ann street, near Broadwa: ‘The most Infal Corns Removed, free from pain or danger; also. bunions and bad nails successfully treated by Dr. J. LITTLEFIELD, who has thirteen years’ practical experience in this city. Rooms 498 Broadway— opposite the Art Union Rooms—for ladies and gentlemen Lyon’s Kathatron.—The most delightful toilet article, and effective remedy for dandruff, nervous headache, loss or change of color of hair, in the world. It requires but one trial to satixfy all. Sold by the trade generally throughout North and South America, Europe, and the islands of the ocean, in large bott for 25 cents Sold by Rushton, Clark & Co. ; H. Ring, corner John | stréet; Rice & Smith, 725 Broadway, New York; Mrs. Hays, 146 Fulton street, and Radcliff & Brothers, 180 Atlantic vireet, Brooklyn. | Wholesale depot, 161 Broadwa D. &. BARNES. If you want clear white skin, or « fine head of hair, | _ You can have them for 25 cents, 1 deela Yes, Jones’ chemical soxp and coral hair restorati reduced to half price, 2s.) will give it you; the soap chap'd hands or face eruptions, saltyheum, and | discolored skin white and clear; the other forcos hair to | urow clean, dresses it beantifuly. Depot 403 Broadway | Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye 1s, without ex- | ception or reservation, the very best ever invented. Be: | ware of puffed dyes.’ lqnally’ celebrated iy Gouraud’s | Medicated Sonp, for euring pimples, freckles, sallown chaps, roughness, &g. Poudre Sabtile uproobs hair fi any part of the body, Liquid Ronge, Lily White, and Hair | Hoss, at No. 67 Walker street, near Broadway. | | Wigs and Toupecs.—Batchelor's New Style | of wigs are pronounced the most perfeet imitation of na. ture yet invented, Those wanting a very superior article | should call at BATCHELORS celebrated wig factory, No. 4 Wall street, where can be found the largest and best assortment in the city. Copy the address, Hatr Dye.—Batchelor’s Celebrated Liquid hair dye is the best yet discovered for coloring tho hair or whiskers the moment it is applied. Tho \ ease and certainty with which this favorite Dlished hair dye performs is astonishing. applied, at BATCHELOW'S wig fucvory, i esta | {t in for wale, on | 0. 4 Wall street | Hall, with regard to the incarceration Madiai % T would say, that, the King of the ac- Made glorious summer by the Furs of Knox.”” head of the church, went {Shakspeare Improved. Count Arnim Blumberg to Florence, to intercede with Muffe, robes, buffalo overcoats, &e. A lone and the Grand Duke of Tuscany in behalf of the incarcerated | cheap nt, for sale by KNOX, the hatter, No. 123 family, and has through the ise | Fulton street. | ofthe Grand Duke that the sufferers would be liberated | on the 16th ultimo. As the promise was made in the Ladies’ Furs Selling off Chea; Aa- | most distinet and deliberate manner, subsequent to the | vanced searon has induced BANTA, of 106 Canal street, | refusal given by the Grand Duke to a deputation sent by | to reduce the prices on his entire stock of fashionable several of the Protestant European principalities, there | furs, manufactured expressly for his city retail trade. remains but litte, itany 4 doubt, thas the Madials were 4 ladles snow have an opportunity of supplyin themselves berated at the time stated. Iam, sir, yours rea » | with choice utiful furs, at reduc '. RUDOLPH LEXOW, Editor Criminal ‘etoag. so Callahan, successer to C. C. Childs, 113 Nassau street, has unsurpassed facilities for execut!ng in a neat and superior manner all kinds of plain and fancy printing. Merehants and others requiring cards, oacalies, hand- bills, bill heads, &c., would do well to eall, examine speci- mens, and get his prices. Cristadoro’s Celebrated Liquid Dye changes the hair instantly to a beautiful black or brown, while his preservative and beautifier stimulates its growth, and Rerpetuates ite luxuriancy to the latest. period of life, e dye is applied privately, and both sold at ORISTADO- RO’S, No. 6 Astor House, and by druggists generally. Ladies and Gentlemen # from New vous Debility, just step into Rushton KCark's 165 and 273 Broadway, or 10 Astor House, and obtain one bottle of Watts’ Nervous Antidote. It acts upon all diseases produced. by any disorganization of the nervous system, Hike ‘magic. It is warranted vegetable and perfectly armless, Married, On Tuesday, January 18, by the Rev. Dr. Hatéeld, Mr. Aument C, Warstt to Miss Amutia Francis Lucas, all of Brooklyn. On Tuesday, January 18, by the Rev. Dr. Price, Mr. Avausros MORGAN to Druss It., daughter of the late Au- gustus Purdy, Exq., all of this sity In Grace Church, Brooklyn, January 16, by the Rey. Mr. Vinton, Dr. Isuaiatt Drcx, of’ Sullivan county, N. Y., to Tova: youngest daughter of the late Rev. N.'J. iaipin, of Ireland. On Wednesda; 5, by the Rev. Mr. Dandy, Aaron J. Brows, of this elty, to Miss Juua E., daughter of John Valentine, of Woodbridge. At Litchfield, Conn., January 18, by Rev. Mr. Swan, Mr. Tuomas K. Brace, Jr., of this éity, to Mary J. former place. On Monday, January 17, in St. Mary’s Church, by the Rev. Father Starr, Jou J. Cuuney, late of San Francisco, California, to Miss E1aza Trnisa, daughter of the late Jas. Ul of this city. and New Orleans papers please copy. morning, Januar; California Died, On Sunday evening, January 16, Many Wmson, relict of the late Peter Wilson, in the 71st year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfull invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 153 West Sixteenth street, this day, (Wednesday,) at 10’clock P.M., without further invitation, Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. On Monday morning, January 17, Frepenic Seirenr, aged 383 years and 10 months, born at Basle Twiss. he friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his Inte residence, No. 91 Sackett street, Brooklyn, this day, (Wednesday,) at 2 o’clock P. M., without further invitation. On Monday, January 17, after a short illness, Hevry Hincxen, in the 43d year of his age. The friends of the family, and those of his brothers, Ed- ward and William W., are invited to attend his funeral, from the Church of the Holy Trinity, Clinton street, Brook: lyn, this (Wednesday) morning, at 11 o'clock, without further invitation. On Tuesday, January 18, Peres, son of Peter and Maria Delany, aged 6 years and 8 months. His funeral will take place this day, at 1 0’elock, from 350 Tenth street. At Ellenwood, near New Brunswiek, N. J., December 24, James, only child of Sarah Letitia and the late Dr. James ‘Anderson, aged 3 years and 6 months, ‘At Ellenwood, near New Brunswick, N. J., January 4, Mrs, eldest son of Eleanor and the late Dr. Hatfield Smith, aged 14 years. On Tuesday morning, January 18, after a short but se- vere illness, SOPHTA ANN, youngest daughter of Robert M. and pet erie Brown. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 119 Ludlow street, this (Wednesday) morning, at {1 o’clock, without further invitation. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood. In Tuskegee, Ala., December 17, Mrs. M. Louisa Cor- TRELL, wife of Rey. Jos. B. Cottrell, of Alabama Confe: ence, and daughter of Rev. John Jennings, of Union trict, S.C., leaving an infant son, two weeks old. She died in the full Seis of the Gospel faith. On Tuesday, January 18, at 12 o'clock, M., of scarlet fever, Luar, only daughter of Martin W. and Elizabeth Brown, aged 5 years, 1 month and 10 days. The ‘friends of the family, and those of her late grand- father, Mathias B, Ward, are respectfully invited to attond the funeral services, at the residence of her father, 31 Wayne street, Jersey City, on Thursday, 20th inst., at 10 o'clock, precisely. Her remains will be taken to Newark, , Le for interment, by the 11 o’clock train from New ‘ork. Suddenly, of croup, Drrprica, eldest son of Diedrich and Margaret Miller, aged 3 years and 10 months. relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- Ders of Company A, Jefferson Riflemen, are respectful invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 3 Burling slip, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at Lo’clock. His remains will taken to Greenwood Cemetery On Tuesday evening, January 18, of consumption, Mr. Groxck Rayaoyn, formerly of Tralee, County Kerry, Ire- land, in the Sist year of his age. Hys friends, and those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from her iA residence, No. 80 Ann street. on Thursday, 20th inst., at 2 o'clock, P. M. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for in- terment. ee ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. 4#@ SEE SECOND AND THIRD PAGES. “ea Sr POST OFFICE NOTICES. S. MAIL FOR CALIFORNIA.—LETTER BAGS FOR « Aspinwall, Panama and all parts of California, will elose at the Broadway Post Ofiee, (No. 42214 Broad. way, near Canal street.) to-morrow, 20th inst., at 1234 o’clock P, M. Weekly papers ready for mailing. JAMES C. HARRIOTT. F MR. ELISHA NEWTON WILL CALL AT NO. 18 Renwick street, or direct a note stating where he y 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 street. NFORMATION WANTED OF THE PRESENT RESI- dence of Margaret Kelly, seamstress, (formerly of Troy, recently working for’ Mr. Johnson, trunk ‘and sateliel maker, Pearl street, and boarding at Mrs. Matilda eade’s, 41 Forsyth street), or of her husband, his name and place of business. ' Address Inquirer, Horald office. LIBERAL REWARD WILL BE GIVEN FOR ANY IN- formation of a gentleman who left his residence on Sunday afternoon, in a deranged state of mind, of recent occurrence. He is of middle age, about five feet seven inches high, dark eyes, darkish sallow complexion, black hair, slightly bald, and no whiskers; speaks and ‘moves v It is supposed that he immediately left the y at 43 P. M., but in what direction it is impossible to conjecture. Editors 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 173 East onteenth street, QB) REWARD. —INFORMATION WANTED OF J0- sias Fleisch, who left his home on Tuesday night af nine o'clock, and ‘has not since been heard of | Was dressed in gray coat, black volvet vest, and dark panta- loons. Height five feet, six inehes; brown hair, high forehead, had on boots, anda corsilir shirt. The above reward will be paid on satisfactory information given to Mr. Caspary, or to his cousin, JACOB MARX, 124 Codar street. THE LECTURE SEASON. ROFESSOR KOEPPEN’S LECTURE ON MOHAMMED will be delivered at the Tabernacle this evening, at 8 o'clock. Tickets 25 cents. HOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER WILL DELIVER HIS lecture on Australia, at the large Hall, Commercial Buildings, Jersey City, on ‘this (Wednesday) evening, at half past 7 o’elook. “Tickets 60 cents each, to be had at the door of the Hall. YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.—COURSE OF lectures, 1852-1863.—Kor the benefit of the Fire Proof Building Fund.—The sixth lecture will be delivered at Metropolitan Hall, on Thursday evening, Jan, 20, by the Hon. William A. Graham, of North Carolina. The doors will be open at seven o'clock; the lecture to be de- livered at eight o'clock. Tickets, 50conts, may be pro- cured at the library rooms in the University, and at the door. AUGUSTUS SCHELL, Committee. FRANCIS L. HAWK: GEORGE H. MOORE, THE FIREMEN. TEW YORK, JANUARY 16, 186: AT A MEETING OF Madison Hose Co. No. 37, held at the carriage house on return from the fire, it was unanimously adopted that we return our sincere thanks to Mr. Burger, Mr. Schwartz, and Mr. Hunter, for the abundant supply of refreshments provided for us at the fire in Twenty-fourth street, on Sat- urday evening, ROBERT C, ARMSTRONG, Foreman. CHARLES Mason, Secretar FFICE OF TH 1 POLICE, JANUARY 18, is now at the Third stolen :—One hat, mn under garments, 1, Chief of Polic DAGUERREOTY PES. NTY-FIVE CENT DAGUERREOTYPES.—REES & Co., cantion the people agamst all persons who at- tempt to imitate their new and original system of pictare i who pretend to work the new process and discovered and introduced by Mr. Rees, many. Beware of rival imitators and hum 280 Broadway Warns PERSON WITH A CAPTTAL OF $100 to $150, to invest in a daguerreotype business, es ished 1843, wkyligit, sdven years lease, furnished, for which he will receive one-half the profits, and be ht the art if requived; the money to be used in the #, ke. Apply to Mr. Henry, in Gallery, 196 UEL, of the | MARRIED ‘@ baby to nurse; she has juet lost her own baby. at No. 122 Amity street, ‘second floor—Mra. Toy. | } ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a situation as chambermaid and waiter, or | berworkand assist in the washing and ironing; hasho objection to taking the care of children. Wages notso much an object as a comfortable home. Can pro- duej the best city reference. Please call at 217 Elizabeth stret. in the store. Can be seen for two days. i ANTED—BY A STEADY YOUNG WOMAN, A SIT. | vation aschambermaid and waiter, or to assist in | thewashing and ironing, or to take charge of children. ‘Thebest of city reference given. Apply to No. 115 West Twaty-second street, corner of Seventh avenue, second | flog, front room. Can be seen for two days. ANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION AS | seamstress or nurse; she is capable of cutting and | mating children’s clothes.’ The best of city reference giva. Please call at 118 St. Mark’s place, third floor, frort room, for two days. ET NURSE—A HEALTHY YOUNG WOMAN, whose bady died soon after birth, ten days since, wouldgo to nurse a baby, in a respectable family only. Application may be made to her at 178 Seventh ntreet, Tompkins’ square, south side, Best of reference can be | given. bgp ening A RESPECTABLE YOUNG Pe | situation to do general housework; i# a good washer | and ironer; would be willing to mind children, or act as chambermaid; is willing to make herself generally useful. She wishes more for « comfortable home than wages. | Caa be seen for two days on the second floor, front room, | No 219 West Twenty-sixth street, near Ninth avenue. ‘ANTED—BY A HIGHLY RESPECTABLE YOUNG | woman, & situation as child’s nurse; she is good | tepperes: and very kind to children. No objection to do | tight chamberwork or wait on an invalid lady. A lad, travelling would find the advertiser a strict attendant, Beit of city references given. Please apply, for two days, | at Dr. Watson’s, 382 Fourth street, between Broadway ané the Bowery. Wy ANiED_BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION AS chambermuid and nurse, or to’ do general house- wok in a small family; can peak Frenet and English first rate; is willing to make herself generally uyefal. Can be wen for two days. Please call at 94 Grove street. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A NEAT, WILLING | cin who is competent todo chamberwork and to actas children’s nurse and do plain sewing; is a good washer and ironer, and is willing to make herself gene- | rally useful to a small plain family. Good city reference | given. No objection to the country in # good family. Pigse call at 229 First avenue, front room, second floor. Can be seen for two day: Wireman BY TWO RESPECPABLE t girls; ono as plain cook, washet and ironer, and le other ax chambermaid and waiter, and has no objec- tin to do general housework in a small private family. ‘The best of city references given. Please call at 209 ave- me A, corner Fourteenth street, third floor, front room. | (an be seen for two days. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY 4 HIGHLY RESPECTA- | ble middle aged man,’ whose testimonials are of | the best descriptioN, suitable for any of the following :— | ; i farrier, or any department | ener: | services of a business man. | Aldrese R. G., care of H. Wells, Fogle Hotel, 18 Green: | wich street. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A situation as chambermaid and nurse. City Refer- cace given. Apply, for two days, at No. 71 East Eleventh | street, between Third and Fourth avenues. ‘ANTED—BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN, A situation to do chamberwork and plain sewing, or ould do the houyework of » sil family. Can give good aty reference. Please call at 96 Enst Eleventh strect, weond floor, back room, for two days. -ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as seamstress and nurse. Good city re- ence. Please call ut 87 Sixth avenue, fth floor, front toom. Can be seen for two days. ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION AS chambermaid and to assist in the washing and \ronimg. Good reference if required. Please call at No. 15 Jay street, Brooklyn. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECT. steady girl, as good plain cook and washer and troner, in a private family; is an excellent brad maker. Has good reference from her lat place. Apply at 26 Essex street. Can be seen for two days. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, who is » professed cook and baker, and understands all kinds of pastry ; she has lived in good families in the above capacity. Can be seen until suited, at No. 122 Mott street. Good reference can be given. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, NYY "a sitsationl‘ah, onasppermdid ant lsunt ean oF seamstress. Best of city reference. Can be seen for two days. Please call at 236 Elizabeth street. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A situation as cook and good washer and ironer, and | is willing to make herself useful. Has good city refer- ence. Can be seen for two days, at 46 Fourteenth street, | between Fifth and Sixth avenues. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT Wi man, 4 situation as cook, washer, and ironer, ina private family. Best of city reference given, if required. lease inquire at 434 Bank street, second floor, front | room. Can be seen until engaged. ‘ANTE “A RES BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a situation a4 cook, washer and ironer, or laun- Gress; has no objections to go a short distancein the | country. Best of city réference. Please call at 92 Smith | street, Brooklyn. Can be seen for two days. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a situation as chambermaid or nurse, and to do | lain sewing. Best city reference given. Please call at {62 avenne A, third floor, front room. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE, CLEAN, TIDY WO. | man, a situation as cook, and is a first rate washer | and ironer.’ Can undertake to do any kind of housework. ‘The best of reference given. Can be seen at No. 93 West Nineteenth street, rear building, second floor. Wa SITUATION, AS WET NURSE, BY A | respectable widow woman, ina respectable family ; she bas lost her baby, which was two weeks old. Best of city reference. Please call at 15 Columbia street, corner | of Pacific street, Brooklyn. Can be seen for three days. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, ion to do general housework; she is a plain cook, and exceilent washer and ironer. Has the | very best reference as to capability, honesty, and in- | tegrity. Can be geen for two, days at 58 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A situation as lady’s maid, or as nurse and seam- stress; she can do up hair to perfection, also fine wash- ing. Good city reference given. Please address a note to | No. 262 Fourth avenue, corner of Twentieth street, will be attended to immediately. 'ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, as laundress, or at chamberwork, washing and ironing. Has no objections to do cooking, washing and ironing ina private family. Has the best of city refer- ence as to honesty and capabillty. Can be seen for two jays, at 77 West Kighteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Please eall in the store. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN situation as wet nurse ins respectable family 8 a Protestant. Apply at No. 96 West Sixteenth street, detween Sixth and Seventh avenues, second floor. ANTED—BY A WIDOW, WITHOUT INCUMBRANCE, a situation as nurse for the sick. Has been sick | aurse for many years, and is employed by the best phy- ticians in the city and nurses in the first families. Would secept the situation of housekeeper in a small family, or aurse to an invalid gentleman. Inquire at 141 Amity itreet, corner of Sixth avenue. ANTED—BY A STEADY AND HIGHLY RESPEC table woman, who has lived in the first families in this city, and has unexceptionable reference, a situation | is chambermaid, Iiundress, or plain cook, if necessary. | Can be seen and recommended from her present place, Tenth street. ANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN WHO IS ACCUS tomed to children, a situation as nurse, or would ¢o chamberwork, and is a good washer and ironer. Good Gty reference given, Can be seen at her present place if engaged, No. 12 Howard place, near Fulton avenue, Brooklyn. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE girl, todo chamberwork and attend to children and do plain sewing, and is willing to make herself gene- milly useful ; she is very kind about children, and has fond city reference. Can be seen for a few days at No. 45 ‘est Thirteenth street, below the Fifth avenue. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a situation to do the work of a small private fai ly, She is a good washer and ironer, and good plain cook. She has good reference from her last place. Please call at No. 488 Greenwich street for three days, if not engaged. ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION as laundress or chambermaid, of to do the general housework of a respectable family. She is well experi- enced in all kinds of housework, and can produce good city reference. Please gall at 186 Forsyth street, near Stanton, in the store. Can be seen for two days. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE woman, to cook, wash, and fron; will also do general housework. Good reference, if required, Please call at No. 120 Thirty-seventh street, between Seventh and Kighth avenues, fourth floor, front room. Can be seen for two days. A D—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a situation as good cook, washer and ironer, or to do general housework, Good city reference from her last place can be given. Can be seen for a few days, if not engaged, lease call at 22 Prince street, in the rear, $$ $$$ nes ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG MAN, AS groom ; understands the care and management of horses, and is a carefal driver ; has a good knowledge of gardening ; would wait at table, if required. No objec rion to go in the country, Can be seen for three days, at No. 18 Morris street. ANTED—A PLACE, TO DO THE GF! work in a genteel family. Please NERAT, HOUSE: call at No. 17 | and waiter and to asrist with the was! | this city and vicinity. Salary m will ; Fox, 133 Water street, up stairs. 'ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation in a private ee as chambermaid ing and iro the | Dest of city reference given. Can be seen at 342 Fulton street, corner Joralemon, Brooklyn. ‘ANTED—A SMART YOUNG GIRL, TO LEARN THE millinery; remuneration while learning after the first week. None but a worker need apply. Inquire at 26 Delaney street, in the basement. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, asituation as cook, washer and ironer, or to do the housework of a small private family. | Good city rete, renee, Please call at 100 Baltic street, Brooklyn, first floor, back room, between Hyatt and Bond. ANTED—BY A SMART, RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman, a situation as chambermaid in a hotel, or to do general housework in a small family, or as cook in a respectable family. Would make herself generally use- ful. Has good city reference. Cax be seen for two days, at No, 199 Seventh avenue, between Twenty-third and ‘Twenty-fourth streets. ‘ANTED—BY A SMART, ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, ars of age,’ a situation ina liquor or grocery store. Tins good reference from his last em- Player, Can be seen for two days, at Mr. Bolan’, 238 nth wtreet, between First avenue and avenue A. pel good reference a good salary and nt situation ibe gleam; aloe, 5 goed cap pecker. Apply to Chas. A igemceeettoags A SMART, ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, A situation as waiter, in'a private family. The best of city references given ax to character and capability. Please call or address Q. M., 826 Broadway, for two day: "ANTED—BY YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION AS groom or coachman; if required can act as waiter. Gan produce uncxceptionable references from his last em- ployers, as to honesty, sobriety and capability, and has no sbjection to go to the eountry. Theane wddress John Q’Brien, Hope and Anchor Hotel, No. 121 Cedar street. ‘ANTED—IN A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY, A ung girl, between the ages of 18 and 22, as RAT ty and Lid ; she must be neat and cleanly in her person, as well as in the manner of doing her work ; good tempered, willing to make herself useful, and thoroughly competent. None need answer this adver- tisement unless they can bring the best references for and capability from some respectable family. | character | whom they have served for not less than six months. A | at 122 West Twenty-third | Protestant preferred. Appl street, between 8 and 11, A.M. ‘ANTED—A WOMAN, THAT IS A GOOD PLAIN NV «cook, and in'alsoa good washer and ironer. None «need apply ‘unless well recommended from their last Place. “Call at 25 Rutgers place. ‘ANTED—A YOUNG, TIDY GIRL, FROM FOURTEEN to eighteen years ofage, to do general housework; she must be a washer and ironer, and willing to take care of children, American preferred. She can hear of a situation and a good home by addressing In- dustry, Herald office. FANTED—AN EXPERIENCED NURSE, TO RAISE A child on the bottle. ‘The best references required. Inquire at No. 39 East Twesty-ninth street, near Fourth avenue. ‘ANTED—A GIRL TO DO THE WORK OF A FAMI- ly. Must be a good cook, washer, and ironer; in short, to thoroughly understand housekeeping. Good wages will be given. American or colored; none other need apply, at 167 Monroe street. ‘ANTED—A SMART, ACTIVE GIRL, {0 DO THE ‘work of asmall family, andisagood sewer. One that can read and write preferred. Ne need spply. without the best.city reference. Call from 12 to 4 , P. M., at No, 26 Whitehall street, in the store. ANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSEWORK in a small private family. Good wages will be paid to one that understands the business, Apply at No. 221 Bleecker street. 'ANTED—AS NURSE AND SEAMSTRESS, A CAPA- ble woman accustomed to the care of children; one who has been employed in that capacity in respectable families in this city, from whom she can bring good re- commendations, may apply at No. 258 Fourth avenue. ‘ANTED—A NEAT, QUIET GIRL, AS CHAMBER- maid and waiter. One who can give unquestiona- die city references ferns call at 27 East Fourteenth street, ‘bétween the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock. ‘ANTED—A GOOD PLAIN COOK AND WASHER and jroner, in s small private family ; a colored preferred.’ Apply at No. 46 West Twenty-eighth Sixth avenes. ‘ANTED IMMEDIATELY—SEVERAL YOUNG MEN Ww of enterprise, to engage in a business by which they can realize from three to xix dollars a day. Gall at 142 Chambers street, basement store, 9 to 12, or from 2 to 5 o'clock. ‘ANTED—FOR A FEW DAYS, A COMPETENT bookkeeper, to write up and close a set of books. Will be liberally paid, Address A. B., Herald office. ‘ANTED—BY AN IMPORTING HOUSE OF GENTLE- “men’s furnishing goods, an experienced clerk, as assistant in the wholesale line ; none other need apply. Also, a trustworthy, robust, and active young man, ac- juainted with the city. to act an porter. Please address ost Office, box No. 328, in ewn handwriting, with name and references, stating the last place of employment. ANTED—A YOUNG MAN, OF GOOD ADDRESS, TO take charge of a celebrated company of minstrels about travelling South and West. A cavh deposit of $200 will be required as security for the faithful performance of his duties. “Salary $600 per year. Address Y., Horald office. ANTED.—A LADY FROM PARIS, WISHES TO FORM an acquaintance with a family requiring the ser- vices of lady's maid; is capable of dressmaking, hairdress- ing or teaching children the, French language; speaks the Frglish language fluently. Please adress J. P., office of is paper. ‘ANTED—A COOK WHO UNDERSTANDS HER BU- siness fully and knows how to make all kinds of deserts, &c., and to assist in washing and ironing fora small private family. It is not necessary to call, if not a fully competent cook. Good reference required. "Apply at 90 Franklin street. ANTED—SITUATIONS FOR ABOUT 100 SERVANTS, the best assortment in this city; some of every domestic station and various nations. Please apply at the Select Protestant Agency, No. 7 Carmine cor- ner of Sixth avenue, or at the Old Society Agency, 106 Chambers street, one block west of Broadway, (twenty- eight years established). ‘ANTED—AT 114 NASSAU STREET, SALESMEN, clerks, porters, men on railroads and steamers, coachmen, waiters, and boys to learn trades. Places for smart girl ready. ' Applicants enclosing one dollar, free of postage, stating particulars, can be Par suited. "THOMAS SPINK, Agent. (00K WANTED—A GOOD COOK IS WANTED IN-A young ladies’ boarding school. She must under- stand'her business, and bring first rate city references. Nore others need apply. Apply at No. 8 Clinton street. (\OACH MAKERS.—A COACH PAINTER AND TRIM mer wishes employment. Address Painter, Herald office ITY PEDLAR WANTED—A YOUNG MAN, FIGHTEEN to twenty-one years of age, of good address, who can produce undoubted recommendations, to sell fancy goods, and take orders by sample, among the retail dealers in jerate. Address “Sales. man’? at this office. ARDENER.—WANTED—A SITUATION, BY A SINGLE man, who understands the management of hot houses and green houses, the raising of fruits and vegetables, ond is anexcellent florist. Address J. R. L., Herald office. OUSEKEEPER.—WANTED, A WIDOW WITHOUT ineumbrance, or a ant tee woman, one accus- tomed to keeping house, to take the whole management of one where other servants are kept. Address M. H., Herald office, with reference. N. B.—English or Scotch preferred. ‘OSIERY CLERK WANTED, IN A DRY GOODS IM- porting and jobbing house.—To one capable of buying and taking the entire charge of that department, a liberal salary will be paid. Address, with references, Irving, Herald office. IN DEMANDE UNE JEUNE FILLE FRANGAISE comme bonne d’enfants, pour aller a Norfolk (Va.,) Elle doit donner les meilleurs recommandations. S'adresser au No. 2 Broadway. QHIRT CUTTER WANTED.—ONE WHO UNDERSTANDS SS the business can get good wages and a permanent place. Apply at 79 William street, in the basement. ITUATION WANTED—BY A MARRIED GENTLEMAN, in the wholesale boot and shoe, or hat and cap busi- nest. He has had fourteen years experience in the above business in one of the largost establishments in Virginia; and, also, one year’s experience in the hat business in New York city. Has some little acquaintance with the Southern and Western trade, and would have no objection to travel, if required. Addres J. R. Lyle, Herald office. Satisfactory testimonials will be given for business quali- fications and general character. ALESMAN WANTED—IN A GENTLEMEN’S FUR- b_ nishing store ; none but those who can bring the best of recommendation need apply, toJ. AGATE, 256 Broadway. T° GROCERS.—WANTED TO EXCHANGE, A FARM of eighty-five acros, thirty milos from the city, for a first rate grocery. For’ particulars, address ‘ Grocery,” Herald office. (0 DRUG “CLERK s , &C.—A PHYSICIAN, OWNING A drug store in one of the best locations in the city, desires to engage a competent druggist to take charge of it, as clerk or as partner, with or without capital. The requisites are in y, industry, and tact for the business, A ghance is offered which an enterprising man can turn to good account, Address, with time and place of interview, M. D., Herald office. MERCHANTS, AGENTS, &c.—A BOOKKEEPER ‘and accountant of experience, wants a situateon, Those who require the services of a person of good ad- dress and strict business habits, will drop a line to the advertiser. M. M. 8., Herald office. OPYIST AND LAW CLERK WANTED—ONE WHO IS C intelligent and industrious, and writes an excellent hand, can have a desirable place, with good wages. Ad: dross, in hand writing of applicant, J. L., box 2,606 Post Stone etroet, first floor Ontice panna pea annaneiate W AN MAN, ROLL foil. Apply at 209 Water street. SITUATION WANTED, BY A LAD, ears of from Bremen, pd ih ducati esse writen snd translates the Spanish lai a He speaus French Ts satisfied with a small compen sation the first year- The best of reference security, if required. Address Harmann ¥. & D. H. Fitch & Co., Worcester, Mass. ven, with , care of N EXPERIENCED FRENCH COOK, WITH THE BEST of recommendations from his late employers, wishes a situation, either in a large boarding house, or in a pri vate family. Address F. M., Box 620, Post office, 4 YOUNG FRENCH WOMAN, WHO UNDERSTANDS German and English, wishes a situation as nurse Apply at Mrs. Lovinfoase’s, 74 Sixteonth street, comer of ‘Third avenue. A. YouNs woman WANTS A CHILD TO WET NUTER, at her residence, 102 Bedford street. N EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS, WHO HAS thorough knowledge of family ‘sewing, wishes Aituation in a respectable family, where there may be interest taken, and would assist otherwise if requi ‘The advertiser is a Protestant. No objection to go « short distance in the country. Good reference given. Can be seen at No. 44 Union sireet, Brooklyn, near the Hamilton Ferry. A. SARDENER, oF SOUND PRACTICAL EXPERIKNG! ix desirous of a situation in that capacity; he studied his profession in some of the largest extablish- ments in d; is a first rate plantsman and grape grower, and an experienced landscape gardener; has cul tivated some of the finest fruits and vegetables exhibited at the London Horticultural argo is married ni with, one child; thirty-two; would prefer yearly empkoy- one chile of’ refereiicen, ’ Address John "Huet, Herald office, for one week. 2 i YOUNG MAN, ENGAGED AS BOOKKEEPER, IS desirous of occupying himuelf in the evenings with making up accounts, &c. Reference from his present employer. Please address A. B., box 3,216 Post t FEW ACTIVE AND EXPERIENCED CANVASSERS wanted, for Hayward’s United States Gaseteer, just published. Apply. between the hours of 11 A.M. to P. M., IOV. kW. STEARNS, No. 5 Fowler's Buildings, No. 103 Nassau street. ARKEEPER.—AN EXPERIENCED AND FAITHFOL young man desires to obtain a situation as bar- keeper. Only a small remuneration required, as the ad- vertiser wixhes to obtain employment. Inquire at 243 William street. OY WANTED—A LAD OF ABOUT SIXTEEN YEARS of age; to assist in general housework, and to act ax waiter. Good city references required. ‘Apply at 246 Mercer street, between the hours of 10 and 12 o’elock. * AAS ee HE LADIES’ BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, ATTACHED to St. Patrick’s Cathedral, will hold their ninth an- nual festival, at the Chinese Rooms, 689 Brosdway, on ‘Thureday cenig, January 20th, 1853. Tickets may be had at the Catholic bookstores, of the sexton of the cat dral, and at the door on the evening of the festival. 977 ONGSHOREMEN’S U. B. SOCIETY.—THE FIRST AN- nual ball of the above society will take place at Tam- wany 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 antl generous support from all those who feel interested in the welfare of this society. Tickets $1, may be had of the follow: Lory ss. Taney | Hall on nie night of the ball:—John McGrath, Wm. P. Hu 5 tie McLaughlin, Michael Gilfea ther, John Murphy, Richard ichael Wheelan, Michael Curran, ittee of Arrangements. JOHN H. WILLIAMS, Chairman. Parrick Dononog, Secretary. ARTIN VAN HOSENBERGH, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor at Law, No. 334 Broome street, second door from the Bowery. IXTENSION OF CANAL STREET AND WIDENING OF ‘Walker street.—All persons interested and to the assessment levied on their property, and those not satisfied with the award for their property taken for the widening of Walker street, are requested to call at the Fast Broadway House, corner of Pike street and East Broadway, at any time during the day and evening (Sun- gay excepted) until Tuesday, the 26th; to make their objections. A person will be in attendance, with the copy of the commissioners books, where all can learn the amounts awarded and assessed on each lot, and sign a remonstrance before a commissioner. POLITICAL. eae Neen anne nae meT Yea, MEN'S DEMOCRATIC REPURLICAN GENERAL Committee.—The delegates elect to this committee, for the year 1863, will meet at. many Hall, on Wed needay, the 19th inst., at 74 @clock, P: M,, for organiza- ton. JOHN WHEELER, Chairman. Secretaries for 1862. T. B. Gover, Joun A. SMITE, EMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE. — An adjourned meeting of this Committee will be held at Benet? Rall, January next, at o’el THO! Gronce G. Giasink, Oxvenkn Comey, FEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL, COMMITTEE. —At @ meeting of the Democratic Republican Gene: ral Committee, held at Tammany Hall, on even- ing, the 18th instant, the following resolution was unani- mourly adopted :— Resolved, for the purpose of securing harmony and good feeling in the democratic party, the committee will not proceed this evening to settle the contested seats, but the rame shall be considered and determined on Wed- nesday evening, the 19th day of January, at half-past even o'clock, and{that this resolution be published. Whereupon, the committee adjourned to meet at Tam- many Hall, on Wednesday evening, the 19th instant, at half-past seven o'clock, precise); ly. i TEL, KE. DELEVAN, Chairman pro tem: . BG Gro. H, i ny } Secretaries pro tem. } secretaries, pro tem. REWARD.—INFORMATION WANTED OF 5 Mary Ann Carroll, daughter of W. B. Carroll, equestrian, lost or stolen from Yorkville, about eleven o'clock, on Tuesday, January 18th. She waa clothed in a blue dress, spotted, with drab cloak and mlk hood, lined inside with red satin. She is about nine years and six months of age. She has light hair and dark eyes, and a scar on her right cheek; short hair. Twenty-fivedollars renee Bye ven for the oes of raid Cone . Ci ij person detaining or Dg said child, will be puniabed according to law. REWARD.—LOST, ON THE AFTERNOON OF the 18th instant, at the depot of the Harlem Vail , inTwenty-sixth street, a lady's dark far vic- torine, brown lining. By returning the same to No. 11 Wallstreet, inthe basement, the above reward will be paid by HOUGHTON & CO. REWARD.—STOLEN FROM THE HOUSE OF the subseriber, No. 1 Varick place, on the morn- ing of the 18th, one silver cake basket, handle on each end, gold bottom, with initials 8. W., and one silver knife, with same initials on the handle. The above reward will be paid, and no questions asked, for their return to GEORGE C. HANCE, No. 1 Varick place. $1 RNa oen, sveroseD ON LAST SATUR- or Sunday, a 17 cil case wi i” in. Any person filing the same will confer s favor, sod receive the above reward by applying to JOHN N. DEANE, 46 Vesey street, up stairs. A PACKAGE OF PAPERS AND L marked C. Heeboer, Philadelphin. "The finder suitably rewarded, by jeaving the same at the office of the Merchants Hotel, Cortlandt street. OST—ON SATURDAY EVENING LAST, A HEAVY gold enamelled bracelet, set with pearls and dia- mond. The finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving it at No. 37 Lafayette place. O8T—AT THE SOUTHWARK INVITATION BALL on the night of the 13th inst., or in andre iurning, a locket in the shape of a heart, a gentle man’s likeness inside. A suitable reward will be given by addressing L. 8. 8., Herald office. OST—YESTERDAY MORNING, A DUE BILL, DRAWN by 7. Rhode, for $500. All persons are forbid negotiating said due bill, as the payment thereof has been stopped. 8. STADALO. OsT—A SAFE KEY, NO. 5174. THE FINDER WILL be rewarded on leaving it at Stearns & Marvin's, manufacturers of safes, 146 Water street. Lim ire PROMISSORY NOTES—ONE FOR 1,020 75, dated about November 8, 1862, and one for $500, dated 18th November, drawn by J. Smith, to his own order, and held by the neragned, Payment of the same fo tien, Laces stopped, the public are cantiongd against receiving them. A reward of fifty dollars will id on delivery of them to J. Brice Smith, 30 Wall street, jauncey court, or to me. S. 8. WILLIAMS, 61 Aster House. ‘OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT A PROMISSORY noto, made by Nathaniel Kipp, payable to the order or EF, Brees, and endorsed by him, in the sum of $306 and rome odd cents, payable, bearing date Jam 1, 1853, sixty days from date, at the North River Bank, in New York, was mailed by me, at Lovejoy’s Hotel, to Moore. Clark & Co., at Newburg, about the 3d instant, since which time it has not been heard of by either party; and all persons are forbid negotiating said note or thesame. Any person returning said note to the sub- seriber willbe Iiberally rewarded. |B. BREBS, Dey Street House, Nos. 54 and 66 Dey strget. JTOLEN—FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD—LOST, LAST $5 evening, from Delaney street, between Orchard and Ludlow, one sorrel horse, with a large seratched scar on the near hip, alvo a hollow scar behind, onthe hip. Who- ever will return the same will be liberally rewarded, and fifty dollars will be, paid for the detection of the thief. * ‘There was a box lumber sleigh attached ts the horse; thera were also a pail and blanket in the sleigh, W. H. SMITH, 0016 Eldridge street. THE MILITARY. MERICAN RIFLES, ANNUAL REGIMENTAL BALI, at Niblo’s Saloon,on Thursday evening, Jan. 20th, 1863 The committee beg to announce to the friends ofthe ty-first regimeut, American Rifles, that no pains or ex. pense has been spared to make this the beat bail of the reason, and that none will be spared to promote the com. fort and enjoyment of all that may favor them with thei: attendance. Tickets can be procured of any member of the regiment, and at Lieut. Colonel Mé Ya, No. 182 Chatham street; Major Parker's, Gothic Hall, and of Capt Wheeler, 148 Perry street,