The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1853, Page 5

, uare, in city of New York, BF the Aeciation for the Exhitition of Industry of Nations, are ested to send in their applications for space, before the frst day of February, 1903; imme: diate high date the Asscelation will proceed 10 decide on A tions, and allot ¥ Each application must furnish the exhibitor’s name and address in full, and state whether he ‘a Manufyetarer, Proprietor, or must contain a Ne a Tow of the artielse offered for Exhibition, and a otate. ment of the preeise dimensions of the spaee required; if en Wall by Heighth and Length. if on Floor or Canter by eneeatat tke deus. bool pow P] jons mut sign the persons proposing Sa teRinte stat be edacetees iar oe, epee nernane Mice of the Association, No. 58 Broadway, New York. ‘The Association hopes that attention will be given to ‘the exact terme of notice, and thet its requirements will be carefully observed in ing applications. By order. Secretar, Ww. 5 'y: Me charge made to exhibitors for space allotted. January 5, 1853. fe N. ae -Applications from parties in the State of Penn- Avania are to be made, directly, to 4. B. McAlpine, Fsq., Soeretary of Local Committee, No. 125 Walnut street, Philadelphia- Twenty-five cent Daguerreotypes.—Rees & @o., eaution the people agamst all persons who at- tempt to imitate their new and original system of picture \g, and who pretend to work the new process and machinery, as discovered and introduced by Mr. Rees, late from Germany. No. 289 Broadway. 8. T. Cailahan, Successor to C. C. Childs, 13 Nassau street, has unsurpassed facilities for executing fo 9 neat and superior manner all kinds of printing, plain and fancy. Merchants, and others, requiring cards, cir- evlars, handbills, bill heads, &c., would do well to call, examine his specimens, and get his prices. Knox.—That Frost-bitten old Fellow, Win- ter, may now blow his fingers as much as he pleases; no New Yorker need care a pin for him. Knox’s beautiful etoek of furs contains a mine of comfort, enough to thaw out the North Pole. Our fair friends have taken up the subject of these furs with their usual warmth, and we never yet beheld a lady who did not love furs, and who Gd not look pretty and attractive in them. ‘Ladies, do not let those beautful furs coraye your attention. And we would add, gentlemen, attention; remember that Knox is the hatter of Gotham; his hats are the hats of Gotham. ‘There is no mistakeabout it. Knox’s hats loom high on the horizon of hatdom. Gentlemen’s Three Ply Linen Collars.—All the latest patterns, of superior quality, are ready, whole- sale or retail. Our extensive assortment of winter gloves and vel ht is now offered at retail — prices very low. PEREGO & SON, No. 61 Nassau street. The Notorious and the Cclebrated.—Some en notorious for breaking their word; others are celebrated for keeping it. To the latter class, GREEN, No. 1 Astor House, is known to belo: Hence it is that orders for shirts pour into hisestablishment. It is some- thing to have a perfect fit. It is everything to have per- fect fits at the fitting time. Ladies’ French pore 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 iters, in various colors, at $1 75; also, slippers at $1. sie itera and slippers of the best quality, and at reagonable prices. Bargains—Until the ist. March, 1653.—_From thie date until the first March, Iam selling my entire stock of embroideries, lace goods, &e. &c., at an immense reduction, as Iam al eas | my baa stock direct from ¢€ and Paris, and will require by that time over in cash, for custom house charges, duties, &c JOHN MADDEN, Metropolitan lace and embroidery store, 557 Broadway, near Prinec street. Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye is, without ex- ‘eeption or reservation, the very best ever invented. Be- ware of puffed dyes.’ Fqually celebrated is Gouraud’s Medicated Soap, for curing pimples, freckles, sallowness, ebaps, zonghaaes, &c. Poudre Subtile uproots hair from any part of the body. Liquid Rouge, Lily White, and Hair Gloss, at No. 67 Walker street, near Broadway. ‘Wigs and Toupees.—Batchclor’s New Style are pronounced the most perfect imitation of na- et invented. Those wanting a very superior article call at BATCHELOR’S celebrated’ wig factory, No. 4 Wall street, where can be found the largest and beat ‘assortment in the city. Copy the address, Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s Celebrated Liquid hair dye is the best yet discovered for coloring the hair er whiskers the moment it is applied. The wonderful ease and certainty with which this favorite and old esta- Dlished hair Ga ee is astonishing. It is for sale, or ppplied, at BA’ )R'S wig factory, No. 4 Wall street Cristadoro’s Celebrated julid Dye emenaee ‘the hair instantly toa Deoutifal Hea or brown, wi if preservative beautifier stimulates its growth, and juates its luxuriance to the latest period of life. dye is applied privately, and both sold at CRISTADO- BO'S, No. 6 Astor House, and by druggists generally. Ladies and Gentlemen suffering from Ner- vous Debility, just step into Rushton & 273 Broadway, or 10 Astor House, and obtain one bottle of Watts’ Nervous Antidote. It acta upon all diseases Produced by any disorganization of the nervous system, e magic. It is warranted vegetable and perfectly harmless. 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 | of, at lower prices than can be purchased in | de thought any other establishment in the city, at E. A. BROOKS’ Boot and Shoe Emporium, 150 Fulton street. Millet’s Music Saloon, 320 Broadway, ts the ‘only place in New York where a large and general assort- ment of music and musical instruments can be bought eheap for cath. Persons out of town, sending for any article, can rely on being served as well as if present. The trade supplied by MILLET, Importer, 329 Broadway. El it Wedding and Visiting Cards— Silver red and plain, beautifully engraved; splendid wedding envelopes, of the latest styles; fine silver door plates, a great variety of patterns; consular, notary, and noeiety seals; heraldric devices of every description. EVERDELL, 302 Broadway. Ku tain tocure 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— Sleach. His magic fluid is certain to restore the hair— $1 each. His remedy for preventing sea sickness—$1 each, and never fails to cure cholera, diarrhera,’&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 doren, $42 a gross, cash. Principal depota, 230 Pearl street; 476 Broadway. Penfold, Clay & Co. ; M. Ward, Close &Co., 83 Maiden lane; A. B. & and William streets; ©. V. Clickener & Co., 81 Baral street; T. Hope & Co., Chambers and Hudson, will sen i to their patrons, and for sale by almost every respectable Gruggist in the United States and the Canadas, Oh! the Horrors of Poverty.—Persons af- fiieted with chapped skin, salt rheum, scurvy, erysipel or any eruption, or too poor to pay, (with a good certi- ficate,) will be supplied with JONES’ Italian Chemical rk’s, 165 and | "s Refined Family Liniment Is cer= | | Nae JAN. | rapidly increasing telegrap) On uary 19, of consumy Hewn Bostwick, father of Dr. Homer Bort wick, ged 76 years. The relatives and friends of family are respect invited to attend hix funeral, from the residence of his son, 504 Broadway, this day, (Thursday,) 20th inst., at 1 o'clock, On Wednesday, January 19, Caruanine, daughter of the late Capt. John Henderson. © ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend her fu- 20th inst., at 2 o'clock P. M., from her late residence, No. 107 Prince street. On Wednesday, January 19, of consumption, Hexen M. Greason, in the 25th year of her C3 Her funeral will take place on Friday. 21st inst., at 9 o'clock, from her late residence, 191 avenue A, to St. Bridget’s Church. Her xemains will be taken to Eleventh street burying ground. The friends of the family, and those of her husband, Mr. Michael Gleason, and her mother, Mrs. Mary Tally, are respectfully requested to attend.’ Carriages not allowed. On Wednesday morning, January 19, at 11 o’clock, Joun Excry, aged 50 years and 8 months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend his funcral, from the residenne of Bis son-in-law, William Carlock,'No. 15 Seventh avenue, on Friday, 21st inst., at 2 o'clock P. M. On Wednesday morning, January 19, KATHARINE, young- cst daughter of Mary Lavinia and Efingham BSutton, aged 20 months, . The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at, tend the funeral, on Friday morning, et, inst., at 0 o'clock. Services'at Calvary Church, Tenth avenue, at 10 o’clock. On Wednesday morning, January 19, AGNES Many, infant daughter of Milliam W. Davis. On Tuesday, January 18, after a short illness, Jeaxerre, daughter of the late William Macdougall, aged 23 years, Her friends and relatives, and those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her mother, No. 113 Chatham street, without further invitation, Her remains will be taken to Green- wood for interment. Albany and Califoruia papers please copy. Jn Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January 18, Mr. Cyrus Bit, aged 80 years. Friends of the family, and of his son, Charles B. Bill, are invited to attend his funeral, at St. Aun’s Church, Wash- ington street, Brooklyn, this day, at 2 P. M. On Tuesday, January 18, Mairua C., wife of Peter Me- Pherson. Her remains will be taken from 300 Fifth street, to Greenwood, this day, 20th inst., at 1 o'clock P. M. ‘At the residence of Samuel Regester, in Bethel town- ship, Delaware county, Pa., January 3, Twos. BaiLey, aged about 27 years, said to be & native of Nova Scotia, and to have coniexions in or about St. John, N pleaded Ince ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. aa SEE SIXTH AND SEVENTH PAGES. -e0 POST OFFICE NOTICES. Pod OFFICE, NEW YORK—NOTICE—MAILS FOR California, &e., via Aspinwall direct, per U. 8. M. S- Illinois, will close at’ this office on Thursday, January 20th, at one P. M. WM. V. BRADY, P, M. PERSONAL. 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. F MR. BURNET, AN ENGLISHMAN, AND FURRIER by trade, (about two years in this country.) will call on Thomas 8. Finchley, 76 Maiden lane, up stairs, he will hear of something to his advantage. F JIMMY HARKINS, WHO FORMERLY RESIDED IN Broadway, near Prince street, will drop a line to Kd- ward T., Broadway Post Office, he will hear from a friend | he wouid like to see, 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 moyes very quick. It is supposed that he immediately left the city at 434 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 Seventeenth street. SPECIAL NOTICES. HE LADIES’ BENEVOLENT SOCIETY, ATTACHED to St, Patrick’s Cathedral, will hold their ninth an- nual festival, at the Chinese Rooms, 589 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. ‘ARTIN VAN HOSENBERGH, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor at Law, No. 334 Broome street, second doon from the Bowery. XTENSION OF CANAL STREET AND WIDENING OF Walker street.=-All persons interested and opposed fo the assessment levied on their property, and those not satistied with the award for their property taken for the widening of Walker street, are requested to call at the East Broadway House, corner of Pike street and Fast Broadway, at any time during the day and evening (Sun- day excepted) until Tuesday, the 25th, 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. AHNEMANN ACADEMY OF MEDICINE.—THE ACA- demy will meet at Stuyvesant Institute, on Thurs- day, the 20th instant, at 74¢ o’clock, P. M., to hear the inaugural address of its president, Dr. McViekar. Those interested in the cause of homeopathy, and the public generally, are invited to attend." W. STEWART. Ree. Secretary. J OTICE.—ALL PERSONS HAVING FRIENDS IN- terred in tke burying ground belonging to the M. E. Churches, at Williamsburg, L. I., are requested to meet in the M. &. Chureb, Willet street, in this city, on Wednesday evening, Jan. 26th, at 7 o'clock, as business of importance will be brought forward. By order of the Trustees. N.B.—The above notice has no reference to the private plots. 19, 1853.—TO THE JOURNEYMEN cordwainers of New York and vicinity:—Notice is hereby given, that the journeymen shoemakers of Newark are now on a strike, and they’ respectfully request thatall tramps will keep from Newark until said strike is settled. By order of the N. J. C, Association, CHAS, HUNTLEY, Secretary. HE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.—NEW YORK OFFICES, corner of Hanover and Beaver streets, and No, 203 Broadway, second building below Fulton’ street. |The Magnetic Telegraph Company, for the purpose of the fur- ther accommodation of the public, to keep pace with the business, and enable their | agents to despatch, with the utmost promptitude, all D. Sands, corner Fulton | messages that may be offered, have, at a heavy expense for construction and repairs, now completed and in active operation, two separate and distinct lines of poles and telegraphic wires, extending from New York to the city of Washington—one by the railroad route, with five wires, from New York to Philadelphia, and four wires from Philadelphia to Baltimore and Washington: by the other line, along the turnpike roads, there are two wires the whole distance, and the company have stations at Wash- ington, Trenton, New Brunswick, Princeton, Newark, Jer- | sey City, Havre de Grace, Port Deposit, and New Hope. Scap (free). This is.a never failing cure for any of the | above. Price reduced one half, 2s. Depot, 403 Broadway. Lovet’s Office, 114 Chambers street, for the sale of his celebrated Wahpene, for changing gray hair to its original color, and curing baldness It is now admit- ted by all that it will accomplish both. For reference of the same, call on Mr. George Vanderburgh, of 48 Cedar street, or Mr. Wilcox, 82 Cedar street. For Frosted Feet and Chilblains, that never failing remedy, Bush’s Magic Cream Liniment, ean be had, at 325 Greenwich, corner of Duane street; Guion, corner of Bowery and Grand street; Coddington, corner of Spring and Hudson streets; Dr. Hunter, 108 Sixth ave nue. In Brooklyn, of Mrs. Hays, 175 Fulton street. Price 25 cents. Married, On Tuesday, January 18, at St. Mark’s Church, by the ion, Dr. Ja { Rey. Dr. Anthon, Dr. James Seviers, Jr., of South Orange, x. j., to Emsiixn B., daughter of William R. Smith, of this city. On Wednesday, January 19, at St. Ann’s Church, by the Rey. Dr. Forbes, James 8. SULUVAN, youngest son of the late Cornelius Sullivan, Esq., Kenmare, County Kerry, Treland, to Miss Harrier Reese, of this city. At St. Paul’s Church, Hoboken, N. J., January 12, by Rey. V. Bruce, Cuaries Panu Bernuarn Cunisr, of Ger many, to JANE CHARLOTTE FRANCES ADENMA, of this city On Tuesday, January 18, by the Rey. Samuel Cooke, Evrxcon Rupes to ALMA M., daughter of Daniel Ebbets, all of this city. , On Tuesday evening, January 18, of consumption, Mr. Grorce RayMonp, formerly of Tralee, Couaty Kerry, Ire: land, in the 51st year of his age. Fi His friends, and those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his Tate residence, No. 80 Ann street, this day, (Thursday,) at 2 o'clock, His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for in- | terment. On Tuesday, January 18, at 12 o'clock, M., of searlet fever, Liza, only daughter of Martin W. and Elizabeth Brown, aged 5 years, 1 mnth and 10 days. The friends of the family, au’ those of her late grand. father, Mathias B. Ward, are resyctfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the res ‘lence of her father, 31 Wayne street, Jersey City, this day, (Thursday,) at 10 o'clock, precise Her remains will be taken to RS N. J., for interment, by the 11 o'clock train from New ‘ork, On Tuesday, January 18, of consumption, aftora ling: ering ilness, which ehe bore with much patience, Mra. Bruxpa, wife of Edwin W. Curtis, aged 23 years and 10 months. bi The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend her funeral, on Friday, at 1 o’clock, from 73 Johason street, Brooklyn, without 1urther notice. On ‘Wednesday, January 19, at 13g o'clock P. M., of consumption, Wn.1aM, eldest’ son of Mrs, J. Cockbu ged 23 years and 11 months. The friends and acquaintances of the farnily are respect fully invited to 1 the funeral, from his Jate resi dence, 118 Varick street, on Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, _ to Gicenwood. On Wednesday, January 19, at his residence, corner of each and Waxhington streets, of inflammation of the ings, after the short illness of three days, Huan Moxa- WAN, aged 31 years, ‘The relatives and frien aitend the fuceral, on Friday, 21st inst | attendance, With ‘even wires, as above, and regulations to insure prompt delivery, this company affords to persons disposed to avail themselves of the use and advantage of this rapid mode of communicating with personal or business friends in distant cities, an extent of means for promptitude ua- equalled by any other line in this country. Telegraphing, but recently an experiment, has become a systematic and reliable medium of business, and theamount of thousands upon thousands of dollars is daily transacted through its agency. TRICES.—For the transmission of ten words or less, (ex- clusive of date, address, and signature, for which no charge is made,) the prices are:—From New York to Newark, twenty cents; to Philadelphia, twenty-five cents; and to Baltimore or Washington, fifty’ cents. _ Open daily from 8 A. M. to 10 P. WM. M. SWAIN, President. Wa. P. Wrsrervent, Superintendent. POLITICAL. AMMANY SOCIETY, OR COLUMBIAN ORDER.—AT a special meeting of the Council of the Society, held at Tammany Hall, January 19, 1853, the following 'reso- lution was unanimously adopted, and ordered to be pub- lished in the Herald and demoeratic papers : Revolyed, That when this Council adjourn, it adjourns to meet in this Hall, to-morrow (Thursday) evening, at 714 o'clock, for the purpose of receiving credentials from those persons who claim to have been elected to the De- mocratic Republican General Committee, for the year 1863: and this Couneil will then decide what persons shall conslitute said committee, and that no Political Com- mittee shall meet in this Hall until Friday evening, Jan 21, 1863, and that a copy of this resolution be served upon the proprietor of the F tlemen who claim to be the eh committees ZORG! ‘Taos. K, Dowxina, Scribe. IAMMANY HALL, JANUARY 18TH, 1853.—DEMO- cratic Republican General Committee.—At a meeting of the Bemocratie Republican General Committee, held pursuant to adjournment, after the transaction of busi ness preliminary to the ‘permanent organization of the same, it was resolved that the committee adjourn, to meet at Tammany Hall, on Thursday evening next, January 20, and upon the two gen- rmen pro tem, of the two MESSERVE, Father. at74P.M., when the contestants from the different wards will be heard, THOMAS J. BARR, Chairman, Lay tea } Seeretarie 1 JANUARY 20, 1853—DEMOCRATIC Y¥ Kepublican General Committee.—The meoting of the General Committee called for this evening is post- poned, in consequence of the refusal of the Tammanyiso- ciety, the owners of Tammany Hall, as well as Mr. How- ard, ‘the lessee of the Hotel, to let apartments in the building for committee meetings at present. Due notice will be given of the next meeting of the General Commit tee. THOS, J. BARR, Chairman, Groner 6. GLagter, 7 } Secretaries. G, Conen. THE MILITARY. MERICAN RIFLES, ANNUAL REGIMENTAL BALL at Niblo’s Saloon,on Thursday evening, Jan. 20th, 1864 The committee beg toannounce to the friends ofthe Seven ty-first regiment, American Rifles, that no paing or ex pense has been spared to make this the best bail of the season, and that none will be spared to promote the com fort and enjoyment of all that may fwvor them with thei, Tickets ean be procured of any member of the regiment, and at Lieut, Colonel Moody's, No. 138 Chatham street; Major Parker's, Gothic Hall, and of Capt Wheeler, 148 Perry street. HE MEMBERS OF THE TWELFTH REGIMENT BALL Committee are requested to attend a special and important meeting, at the Mercer House, on Friday even'ng, Che 20th inst., for the purpose of completing the arrangements for the bail on the Sist, and to receive their balnnge of the fichets, i F F 4 4 SALES AT AUCTION. eee anes | a ee PAU AAA Anne D5) REWARD.—LOST, ON SATURDAY EVENING | WA7ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GERMAN WOMAN, ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, A SITUATION AS UCTION NOTICE.—A. T. JONES, AUCTIONEER.— last, a heavy enamelled bracelet, set with a situation as cook in a respectable family. In talesman in a staple jobbing or commission house; By Jones & Co., Thursday, 20th inst.— pearls and diamonds. finder will receive the above | quire at No. 98 Reade street. hae » large aoguaintsnce South, and eed many years Firet ann MréLiptery sale of ‘the Lodi ited lawns. reward on returning it to 37 Lafayette place. = a. | West. ry moderate, permanency most desired.’ Un- | By order of Mesers. Sturgis, Shaw & Co., 800 cases printed a * ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A HIGHLY RESPECTA- | questionable references given. Address 0. P. Q., Herald | lawns, of the well knows of Robert Rennie, 1.0) RERARD.—LosT, (ON THE AFTERNOON OF bie middle aged man, whose testimonials are of | office. New Jerrey, comprising the entire stock. ‘This sale will the 16th instant, at the depot of the Harlem | the best description, suitable for any of the following :— = embrace the pr pe lete assortment of lawns ever Nailroad, in Twenty-sixth street, @ lady’s dark fur vic- | Farm bailiff,veterinary surgeon, r, or any department ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, AB BARTENDER, OR AS- | offered at public male im. this city, comprising white and torine, brown lining. By returning the same to No, 11 | that ma; peguire the general services of a business man. sistant ina grocery store, by a young man who | eolored ground madders, chintz and chintz madders, eho- Wall street, in the basement, the above reward will be | Address R. G., care of H. Wells, Eagle Hotel, 18 Green- | perfectly understands the business. Can give the best | eolates of various styles, blacks and whites and’ solid ‘paid by HOUGHTON & CO. wich street. of city reference. Addrevs P.M, Herald office, for two | blacks. ‘The ca ‘and samplos will be ready for ex- REWARD.—LOST, JAN. 17, IN GOING FROM ‘ANTED.—A ¥ROM PARIS, WISHES 10 Form | “*¥’ tmipation early on Wednesday morning, the day previous Elm Park to McComb’s Dam, a large white wolf ‘an acquaintance with a family requiring the ser- 'ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED NURSE, TO RAISE A ; robe. The finder will receive the above reward by send- | vices of lady’s maid; is capable of dressmaking, s8- , child on the bottle. The vest references required. UCTION NOTICE.—LARGE SALE ing it to the livery stable, 36 Barclay street. ing ox (mohing children the French language; speaks the Inguire at No. 39 East Twenty-ninth street, near Fourth ‘o'clock, at the salen rooms, 13 &; Lie z Dae AS ig i eee fuently. Please address J. F., office of | avenue, second band furniture, Brussels and Venetian tarpets. Dw. REWARD—LOST—ON MONDAY LAST, FROM ‘ashington avenue, Brooklyn, a small brown Scotch terrier slut, with the owner’s name on ita collar. Any persen returning the same to No. 10 Pine street, will re- ceive the above reward. REWARD.—LOST, WHILE COMING DOWN THE Bloomingdale at or near the Claremont Ho- el, a lady’s fur tippet, with the owner’s name written on the inside. By returning it to 152 avenue, or to 32 Cortland street, the finder will receive the above re- ward and the thanks of the owner. REWARD.—STOLEN, FROM 205 HUDSON STREET, ‘a one horse sled, with square box, painted red, with black stripe on the outside, near the Pie ‘and yel- low running part. REWARD.—LOST—ON TUESDAY MORNING, THE 18th inst., a gold watch, chain and key; maker's name is Tobias; Ann dial; No. 3,190; thirteen chain anchor. Whoever gives any information relative to the recovery of the same, shall receive the above reward and thanks of the owner, at No. 203 Kighth avenue, corner of Twenty-fifth street. ' Jewelers and pawnbrokers will please stop the above, if offered. REWARD.—LOST, LAST EVENING, ON THE COR- ner of William and Cedar streets, a gold pin and cain. The words H. Horten to W. H. Shafer, are en- gaan on the inside of the pin. They are relics of a leceased brother, and are greatly prized. The finder, by returning the same to E. B. Shafer, 38 Wall street, will receive the above reward, and will be otherwise re- munerated, E. B, SHAFER, OST—YESTERDAY MORNING, A DUE BILL, DRAWN by Z. M. Rhode, for $500. Ail persons are forbid negotiating said due bill, as the payment thereof has been stopped. 8. STADALO, Lets, MAZARIN BLUE COLORED PURSE, WORKED with steel beads, containing from $20 to'$25 and a key. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at No. 749 Broadway. a OST, OR STOLEN—A LARGE, FULL BOUND HIS- torical Atlas, from the Jersey City ferry boat, yes- tix marked, in printed letters, J. Gra- ney. The finder will be liberally rewarded, on leaving it at the Northern Hotel, 79 Cortlandt street. terday morning. (OUND—IN FULTON STRERT—A PORTE MONNAIE, containing a number of small tickets, and a small amount of money, which the owner can have by calling ‘on TRACY, No. 76 Beekman street. TOLEN—FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD—LOST,~ LAS1 evening, from Delaney street, between Orchard and Ludlow, one sorre] horse, with a large scratched scar on the near hip, also a hollow scar behind, on the 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; there were also a pail and blanket in the sleigh. H. SMITH, 9034 Eldridge street. THE LECTURE SEASON. ISS BACON’S COURSE OF HISTORICAL INSTRUC- tion, at the Stuyvesant Institute. —The fourteenth lesson of the Morning Course will be given this morning, atlle’clock, The fourth lesson of the Evening Course Friday evening, at 8 o’cleck. ‘Tickets to single lessond, cel EW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.—COURSE OF lectures, 1852-1853.—For the benefit of the Fire Proof Building Fun ixth lecture will be delivered at Metropolitan Hi evening, Jan. 20, by the Hon. William A. North Carolina, ‘The doors will be open at seven o'clock; the lecture to be de- livered at eight o'clock, ‘Tickets, 50 cents, may be pro- cured at the library rooms in the University, and at the door. "AUGUSTUS SCHELL, FRANCIS L. HAWKS, }Committee. GEORGE H. MOORE, OPULAR LECTURES.—PROF. WILLIAMS, ON TUES- day evening, at the Bleecker Buildings, corner Bleecker and Morton streets, created grand and mysterious flights from the minds of the electrified subjects. Roars of laughter were protractedly elicited from the audience. This evening, experiments still more magnificent. Lec- ture commences at 734 o'clock. THE BALL SEASON. RAND BAL DE SARACCO—UNDER THE MANAGE- ment of a committee of his friends, at Niblo’s Saloon, on Thursday evening, February 3d. This ball will be the most fashionable and recherche of the season. The new and elegant dances have heen selected, and the most eale- brated musicians engaged. Tickets of admission exclu- sively for the ball, or with privilege of twelve or twenty lessons. and a circular containing full particulars, can be procuredat Mr. Saracco’s, No. 110 Grand street, four loors west of Broadway, by making immediate application, as the number of tickets is limited. It is scarcely neces- sary to allude to Mr. Saracco’s professional abilities; the superiority of his talents and the rapid progress of his upils areadmitted. Adults who have never danced be- fore are taught all the modern dances ina single course of twelve lessons, and, during this arrangement, they can be obtaiued at one-third the usual terms. ‘The dances taught will include the Polka, Schottisch, Polka Redowa, Redowa Waltz, Mazourka, Esmeralda, Cing-temps Waltz, German Cotillons, &e., &c. HE TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL BALL IN AID OF the New York Fire Department Fund, will take place at the Astor Place Opera House, on Monday evening, Jan- uary 24, 1853, Tickets to be had of the committee. STOLEN GOODS. ICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE, JANUARY 18, 1853.—The following property is now at the Third District Police Court, supposed to be stolen :—One hat, one overcoat, one bag, containing linen under garments, gne gold chain. GEORGE W. MATSELL, Chief of Police. 2 BOTTLES OF CHOICE GRADES OF ’ brandies, wines, rum, gin, whiskey, cordials, syrups, &e., &c., imported by Wm. H. Under: nd for sale, in quantities to suit purchasers, whole- sale and retail, at 20 per cent lower than any other house. WM. H. UNDERHILL, 430 Broome stre DOZEN DUBLIN STOUT AND FALKIRK ale, just received by the Glasgow and Also on hand, Younger’s, Tennant’s, Camp- Scotch ale, London porter, XXX stout, Phila- delphia ale and porter, superior to any in the market. For sale by WM. H. UNDERHILL, 430 Broome street, corner of Crosby. 100 CASKS MUIR & SON’S ALE, IN FINE ORDER; rape lea Robert B. Byass’ porter. in pints and quarts; f, mumm, and Heidsieck champagnes; sparklin; ock, Johannesberger, hogkheimer, sauterne, and a grades of clarets; and Havana segars of the best brands imported, PETERS & CHAMBERS, 300 Broadway. AY EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF BRANDIES, wines, whiskey, rum, gin, champagne, segars, &c., of all the well known brands, imported for wholesale buyers, and for sale in quantities to suit, ata saving of 20 per cent, by H. UNDERHILL, WM. H. 430 Broome street, corner of Crosby. FERS & CHAMBERS, 200 BROADWAY, INVITE THE attention of buyers to their extensive stock of wines, brandies, and segars, which they offer in all grades, from lowest to highest, at prices unequalled by any other house selling the samme quality of goods. ASSAR’S POUGHKEEPSIE BREWERY—ESTABLISH. ed 1797.—The undersigned continue to manufacture the eclebrated Poughkeepsie pale, amber, and XXale and porter, for home consumption, and the markets of Cali- fornia, South America, Australia and the Indies, For shipping, the article is put up as heretofore, in new wood and iron bound casks, manufactured expressly for sucl purpose, Orders received at thelr depot, 116 Warres street, New York, or at the brewery, Poughkeepsie. M. VASSAR & CO. INSTRUCTION. XTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY.—A NEW AND FASH. ionable style of writing, acquired in a few lessons, requiring only one sheet of paper, has been discovered by Mr. KELLY.” This discovery is sustained by a namber of distiguiched ladies and gentlemen, in different parts of the United States, to whom Mr. Kelly has imparted the art Letters and documents, in testimony of its superiority, m preference to all others, can be seen at Mr. Kelly's rooms. Please address either of the following places:—Proprietor Tammany Hall; Westchester House, Broadway or Aator Place Hotels. NMANSHIP.—THE SUBSCRIBER WILL RECEIVE ew pupils daily, at his rooms, 239 Broadway, La dies’ classes at 11 A. M. and 4. M.; gentlemen's classes at9A. M-, and 8, 7, and 8 o'clock, Private instruc tion at hours convenient to the pu e card. VLIVER B, GOLDSMITH. PANISH LANGUAGE.—A SPANISH GENTLEMAN, OF literary attainments, and who is favorably known in this city as teacher of his native tongue, will impart pri vate instruction in the same to ladies or gentlemen, and willalso make translations with correctness and proprie 38 Broadway, root No. 11, second floor. REMOVALS. AAA AAN NAAN ENTIRE STOCK OF MUSIC SEK's music establishment, 479 Broadway, will be removed to the spacious stores 843 Broadway, near Union square, and 57 East Thirteenth street, on or about the Ist of Febru: ary next. The undersigned, in making this change at the solicitation of his up town customers, hopes his old friends and patrons will continue to favor him with their orders. The profession in general will find it to their advantage to exainine his extensive stock of foreign and American music, to which all the newest publications will be added as soon as issued. Visiters and pupils of the many eminent dancing schools in the neighborhood, are respectfully informed that they may always find at the Metropolitan Music Emporium, near Union square, all the latest dances, consisting of waltzes, polkas, sehot: tisches, mazourkas, polka redowas, polka mazourkas, &e. Finally, the undersigned would beg leave to call the at- tention of his customers to the wellassorted stock of stationery at the above location. Music furnished for xoirees, and pianos tuned at the shortest notice, Re- member, iv is noyt door to Dalrymple’s, AND 'ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE WO- man, as first rate cook; she understands every branch perfectly, and is well experienced in housekeeping. She lived two years in her last place, from which she can = the best of city reference. call at 75 West ae street, in the basement. Can be seen for two ye. "-ANTED—BY A NICE, TIDY GIRL, A SITUATION to do general housework in a small private family. Good city reference. Can be seen for two days at No, 154 Eighth avenue, third floor, back room. ‘ANTED—BY A VERY RESPECTABLE ENGLISH woman, a situation as nurse ; is capable of ta- king the entire charge of an infant; has lived fourteen months in her last situation. The best of city reference ce Apply at 158 West Fifteenth street, between venth shth avenues. Can be seen for two days. ANTED—A SITUATION BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman, a¢ good cook; is a first rate washer and ironer ; has no objections to do chamberwork, or the nerai housework of a small family. Can be ‘seen for 0 days, at 270 Twenty-eighth street. Can give the best of city reference. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation todo general housework in a small pri- vate family; or to do chamberwork and plain sewing, Good city reference given. May be seen for two days, at No, 157 ne sti in the dressmaker’s. ANTED—A NEAT, QUIET GIRL, AS CHAMBER mafd and waiter. One who can five unquestiona- ble city references may call at 27 East Fourteenth stroet, between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock. ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED MAN, TO ROLL TIN foil. Apply at 200 Water street. ANTED—FIFTY SILKWINDERS AT 51 EXCHANGE Place, up stairs, ‘ANTED—A FIRST RATE COLORED SERVANT, TO do the work of a stnall family. | Unexceptionable reference required. Apply at 18 Bond street, Brooklyn, chairs, extension tables, so, the stock and fixtures of fancy liquor and segar store, $ small pipes Otd. bran- dy, 10 demijohns do., counters, glass eases, 200 boxes prime segars, Scotch ale in casks, valuable organ, suita- te for a country church, fine London gun, eutlery, cloth ing &e. R. FORRESTAL, ‘THOS. BELL, duct. JHARLES PHILLIPS, AUCTIONEER.—A. M. CHRISTER- ler, will sell, Thursday and Fridwy, the 20th and 21nt inats., at 1034 o'clock each day, nt the store, 418 Broad- way, a large and fashionable stock of furs, consisting of victorines, muffs, cuffs, sleigh robes, ke, ‘The stock wilh be _peremptorily sold, to clone the concern, all of which has been made up for the Broadway retail trade. Wy as COOK, WHO UNDERSTANDS FRENCH cookery Benen: She must have good recom- mendations. “Apply at 51 Tenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. ANTED—AT 42 EAST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET, near Fourth avenue, a woman who is a cook and first rate Iaundress, in a small private family, None but those with the very best reference as to character and ability need apply. ANTED—AN AMERICAN GIRL, TO DO GENERAL housework. Wages, three dollars per month. In- quire at 679 Water street, up stairs, of Mra. Freligh. D. NASH, AUCTIONEER, STORE 310 BRODWAY.— ‘« Sheriff’s sale, adjourned from 13th—By virtue of an attachment, I will expose for sale at pul auction, the steamboat ‘or vossel called the Boston, now lying at ier 44 North river, her tackle, eT ae and furniture, on Tieeday, fiaceiae! Lever ath cin in gon with an ir grant y the Hon. Charles P. one Of the Judges of the Court of Common Vleas in avd for the city and county of New York, sid order bearing date January 3, 1853. This sale ix further adjourned an- til Friday, January 21, at 10 A. M., when the sale will peremptorily take place, at pier No. 44 North river. M. H. CHASE, late Deputy Sheriff. T. Carniey, late She WANTED 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 A RESPECTABLE, NEAT GIRL, A SIT- uation as plain cook; is an excellent washer and jroner, and understands baking; or would go as chamber- maid and children’s nurse, should it be required. Is ca- pable aad willing to make herself generally useful ina ees family. Has city references to show. Please call or address, for two days, No. 220 First avenue, front room, second floor. . ANTED—BY A COLORED WOMAN, A SITUATION as cook; best of reference for the past three years. Can be seen at 94 High street, Brooklyn, in the rear. [ARLOTTE TOMAS, a feos A NEAT, CLEAN, TIDY GIRL, A SIT- uation as good plain cook; is a first rate washer and froner; understands her business thoroughly. Can come well recommended from her last place. Please call at 63 Amos street, second floor, back room. Can be seen for two days. ‘ANTED—BY TWO VERY RESPECTABLE YOUNG women, situations—one as chambermaid and seamstress, the other as chambermaid and waiter, or to do fine washing and ironing; the highest and best tes- timonials from the first famiiles of the city. Can be seen for two days, at 33 Leonard street ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE girl, to do general housework; is a good plain cook. and a first rate washer and ironer. ‘Can produce the best of city reference. Please call at No. 50 Dean street, Brooklyn, in the rear. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE W ‘oung girl, 16 years of age, to take care ef chil- dren. Wishes to make herself generally useful. Can get good city references. Please call at 504 Houston street, front room, up stairs. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman,’as plain cook, washer and ironer; would do the chamberwork and assist in the washing and ironing, and has no objection to do the general housework of a small private family. Can produce the best of city reference from her last place, where she lived two years. Please call at 68 King street, second door from Va:ick. “WW 2 NTHD—2Y A VERY INDUSTRIOUS, TIDY YOUNG woman, of good character, a situation as cook, washer and ironer; is an excellent baker; will be found willing and obliging; can produce the best references in this city. No objection to the country. A good home 'ANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY, A SITUATION, AS seamstress, in a private family. @an cut and fit children’s drome, and doall kinds of sewing. Has no objec- tion to travel. Cam have the best of city reference. Please call at 249 Elizabeth street. ET NURSE.—A HEALTHY YOUNG WOMAN, WITH VV afresh breast of milk, having lost her own baby, one week old, would take a baby to nuree at her own piace. Respectable reference given and required. Cull at 317 First avenue, third floor, front room. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A SMART YOUNG girl, to do chamberwork and plain sewing, or take care of children. Satisfactory references given from her Inet situation. Please call at 141 Tillary street, Brooklyn, in the basement. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A siuation as cook, and to assist in washing and iron- ing; can be recommended by some of the best families in the city. Please call at 269 Bowery, near Houston street. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE. YOUNG girl, to do general housework or chamber work, in | small private family. "Can give good city reference. ’ Is a good washer and ironer, and plain cook. Can be seen for two days, at 126 Elm street. TANTED—A SITUATION, BY AN INDUSTRIOUS young woman, as nurse and seamstress in a pri- vate family; one that does her work cheerfully, and can give the best of references from her last place. Call at 50 Grand street, any time this week. situation as chambermaid or waiter in @ small | family, and to do plain sewing. Can give good city reier- ence. Can be seen for two days, at 207 Elizabeth street, one door from Prine. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as cook ino private family or most re- spectable boarding house; rxcerstands the business in all its branches;also, bread and pastry making. The best of city reference furnished. Can be for two days, at 207 Elizabeth street : st in washing and ironing, or to do by # capable, good girl, who can give | rence, Please call at 74 Sixth avenue \ STPUATION, AS GOOD PLAIN COOK, ‘in washing, by a respectable, capa- who can give the most satisfactory ane digyoung yo reference, the residence of her present employer, ssi Cwenty eighth street, between Fifth and Medison avenuoy, Call for two da; TANTED—A SITUAT BY A RESPECTABLE Protestant irl, a* flr: rate cook, Thoroughly understands cooking lu ail ‘1s branches. No objection to any part of the country, (ood city reference given, Please call at 261 Sixth avenue, between Sixteenth and and Seventeenth streets, rear of the bakery. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE SCOTCH GIRL, A situation as chambermaid. her and ironer, or as plain cook, washer and ironer. Good city roference | given, Please call at 22 Minetta lane, near Sixth avenue, | for two days. . ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a situation to do chamberwork and waiting, or to take care of children. Good city reference. May be seen at 244 Fourteenth street, first floor, back room. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABDE YOUNG WOMAN, asituation to cook, wash and iron, or to do gene- ral housework, Can give the best of ‘city reference. | Please call at 144 Walker street, in the bakery: ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITUA tion as cook; is an excellent cook, and good washer andironer. ‘The best of reference given. Please call at | 94 Eighth street, in the basement, corner of First avenue. | TANTED—A SITUATION, BY A MOST RESPECTABLE woman, as lady's maid, She understands general dressmaking, cutting and fitting of ladies’ and children’s dresses, and all kinds of family sewing, and will be found obliging in any lady's or gentleman's establishment that she may have the honor to serve in, Best of city refer- ence con be given. Any commands left at 57 Great Jones | street shall be attended to, Can be seen for two days if not engaged. JANTED—BY A HIGHLY RESPECTABLE YOUNG American woman, « situation as laundress or lad; ay maid, Would have no objection to go abroad. ‘The ap- | plicant is an experienced dressmaker, and would be will- | ng to make herself generally useful. Apply at 254 Third | a TANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUATION | W as cook, washer an‘ ironer, or to do the general housework in a small family, Good city reference from Ler last employer. Please call at the corner of Hoyt and Raltic streets, South Brooklyn, excond door, first floor. Can be seen for two days. V ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION AS children’s nurse and seamstress, or to do chamber- work and waiting. The best of city references. Can be seon for two days, at 251 Twelith street, between First young woman, a situation as nurse or seamstress, She is eminently suited to fill the situation of nurse, hay- ing served in that capacity for many years, and is much | attached to children. Can produce the most satisfactory testimonials as to character, &c., from her former place. Please call at No. 69 Madison street, in the rear, where she can be seen for iwo days, if not previously engaged, D—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A W ‘as chamnbermaid, and assist in the washi | ironing; or as chombermaid and take care of childven, The | best of city reference from her last place, where she has | lived five years, ». 8 Deshrosses street, near Hud ron, Can be seon for two days. TANTED—BY A COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAY situation as cook, washer, and ironer. Good refers ence can be given. Apply at No. 5 Amos 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 atreet, ner of Sixth nveuuc, or wi cho OLL 2 ‘ Chambern street, one block west eight years establirhed), Broadway, (tweuty | more desirable than high wages. Apply at 223Bowery. 1 | and character, can her A RESPECTABLE SCOTCH GIRD, A | $5 i | evening, Jan. 20th, at. 73g o'clock, at 168 Bowery 'ANTED—BY AN IMPORTING HOUSE OF GENTLE- men’s furnishing goods, an experienced clerk, ag assistant in the wholesale line ; none other need apply. Also, a trustworthy, robust, and active young man, ac- quainted with the city, to act as porter. Please address Post Office, box No. 328, in own handwriting, with name and references, stating the last place of employment. (7 ANTED—A JAPANNER AND ORNAMENTAL PAINT- er. None but a first rate workman may apply to NUNNS & CLARK, 98 East Twenty-sixth street. 'ANTED—A COLORED MAN, AS WAITER IN A private family; one who thoroughly understands his business, and can bring the best of references. No others need apply. Apply between 4 and 6 P. Mi. at 40 Fast Fourteenth ‘street, between Broadway and Univer- sity place. ‘ANTED—A STEADY YOUNG MAN, ABOUT SIX- teen or eighteen years of age, to learn the tea and coffee business; one that has some knowledge of the busi- ness would be preferred. ‘The best reference required as tomoral habits. Apply to A. FALLON, at the drug store, 656 Greenwich street, corner of Barrow. 'ANTED—A YOUNG MAN FROM THE COUNTRY, seventeen or eighteen years of age, to attend in a wholesale grocery store. Address G. M., Herald office. ‘ANTED—AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, TO SELL A publication of great use and importance to ship masters and commission merchants. Liberal commis- sions will be paid. Apply, between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock, at 116 Wail street, up staira. ‘ATCHMAKER WANTED.—APPLY TO NEAL, CAR- roll & Hutchinson, 647 Broadway. . "ANTED—AN OYSTERMAN, AT THE ST. CHARLES 847 Broadway. None but those capable and wel recommended need apply. ee "-ANTED—AT 114 NASSAU STREET, SALESMEN, clerks, porters, men on railroads and steamers, coachmen, waiters, and boys to learn trades. Places for smart girls ready. Applicants enclosing one dollar, aire of postage, stating particulars, can rom) suited. rere a ‘THO! Bane Agent. SITUATION WANTED, BY A LAD, SEVENTEEN years of age, from Bremen, Germany. He speaks English fluently; reads, writes, and translates the French ‘and Spanish languages, Is satistied with a small compen- sation the first year: The beat of reference given, with security, if required. Address Harmann Fedeler, care of ¥. & D. H. Fitch & Co., Worcester, Mass. (AN EXPERIENCED FRENCH 000K, WITH THE BEST of recommendations from his late employers, wishes a situation, either ina large boarding-house, or in a pri- vate family. Address F, M., Box 620, Post office, RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES TO A obtain a situation as nurse and to do general housework, in a small family. Can get good city refer- ence from her last place. Please to callat 163 Twenty- fourth street, between First and second avenues. YOUNG MAN, ENGAGED AS ROOKKEEPER, IS desirous of occupying himself in the evenings with making up accounts, &c. Reference from his present employer. Please address A. B., box 3,216 Post Office. A. TADY, BOARDING, WISHES A GIRL TO WASH and iron, and take care of children; she must come well recommended. Apply at 127 South Fifth street, Williamsburg. ‘ATED GENTLEMAN OFFERS HIS SERVICES ress of this city. He has been engaged on a paper in this city; and ue is competent to write dra- matic-musical, book, or general criticisms, and city paragraphs. He does not expect a large salary. Address C. B. A., Herald office. A BOUKKEEPER, OF SOME EXPERJENCE, WHO CAN give ratisfactory references in regard to capacity of a situation by addressing = few lines to box 3,187 Post office. Salary for the first year but will be increased if satisfaction is given. Nature importation. Preference given to a German inted with the English language. FRENCH YOUNG MAN, WISHES A SITUATION AS coachman, ina private family; he understands his business perfectly, and the care of horses. Best of Paris and New York references given, Address Mr. Walter, No. 164 West Eighteenth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, YOUNG GERMAN WOMAN, WHO CAN SPEAK English, wishes a situation as desk in a private family; can make all kinds of desserts, Has good city reference. Can be seen for two days, at No. 123 Norfolk street, top room, in the rear. YOUNG MAN, A GOOD PENMAN, WHO HAS HAD A considerable practice in a mercantile house, wishos a situation as clerk or salesman. Highly satisfactory reference given. Please address J. H., Herald office. NURSE WANTED.—WANTED. A RESPECTABLE middle aged femal (utow preferred.) English or Scoteh, as xick nurse to & lady and child; the nurse to have the mother and child er own residence. reference required, Appl yat No. 226 Livingston street, Brooklyn, before 11 o'clock, A. M. PARTNER WANTED—MUST BE AN ACTIVE BUSI- ness man, well recommended, with a capital of from three to five thousand dollars. It is a drug business, of the latest and most approved order, and prospering. Ad- dress box 105 Broadway Post Office’ USINESS MEN WANTED—THE ADVERTISER WISHES ‘to make arrangements with a few enterprising men having a few hundred dollars to invest in business that will pay over 500 per cent profit upon the investment, and several hundred dollars per month for services. Suitable persons will be guaranteed against loss, Ad- dress, with real name, Silas; office of the Tribune. OY WANTED IN A BROKER'S OFFICE—ONE WHO is smart and intelligent, and can come well recom- mended for integrity and activity, may apply at 169 Chat- ham, corner of James street. OOK WANTED—A GOOD COOK IS WANTED IN-A young ladies’ boarding school. She must under- stand her business, and bring first rate city references. Nove others need apply. Apply at No. $ Clinton place. iN RS WANTED.—AN EFFICIENT ENGINEER wanted, capable of taking charge of a railroad depot and machine shop, in the island of Cuba, Also, an engi- neer to run an engine ona sugar plantation. Apply to THOMAS OWEN & SON, 156 South street. OSTERY CLERK WANTED, IN A DRY GOODS IM- “L porting and jobbing house.—To one capable of iniying and taking the entire charge of that department, a liberal salary will be paid. Address, with references, irving, Herald office. FAL ESTATE.—WANTED—A COMPETENT CLERK, in the real estate auction business. Compensation not over $1,000. Address W., Herald office. HIRT CUTTER WANTED.—ONE WEHO UNDERSTANDS: the business can get good wages ani a permanent place, Appl, 79 William street, in the basement. {ERVANTS, FOR EVERY SITUATION, IN RESPECTA- 55 ble families, provided at the agency office, 60 East Fourteenth street, between Fourth aveny Good city references required. N. B.—A mumber of cooks, nurses, waiters, &e., are very much required, at present ALESMAN WANTED IN A CARPET STORE acquainted with the business may addce Herald office. 0 DRUG to obtain a good ani permanent situation for a young man, who is well acquainted with the prescription business, and who will greatly contribute to the interest of his employer and the pleasure of his patrons, by his agreeable manners and pleasing address. Call at the grocery of John J. Morris, corner of University place and ‘Twelfth street, and inquire for Kempton. ONE HOMESTEADS. KINGSLAND LAND AND HOMESTEAD ASSO- ciation will hold their first regular meeting for the payment of dues, and to elect new members, on Thursda: All who intend to join this association are particularly re- quested to attend this meeting, to avoid the payment of back dues. The shares are limited, and nearly all taken up. Office, No. 61 Chambers strect. J. BUXTON, Jr., Secretary. _ HORSES, CARRIAGES, dc Hee ror SALE—SUITABLE FOR ANY PU ; dapple grey, seven years old, 16 hands high, Cana 8 sales stavles 104 Wasuington street, mt Broadway. | .—THE SURSCRIBER WOULD LIKE | H, LUDLOW, AUCTIONEER.—VALUABLE BROAD- way Property.—Leave of the northeast corner of Broadway and Duane street, for ten years from the let of May, 1 ith a five-story building thereon, The lot is 25 Feet 6 Broadway, and 100 fest on Duane on street, being lot No. 304 Broadway. The premises wid be offered for lease at auction, on Tuesday, January 20th, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. The terms will be made known at the sale. J. & R. H. SHERWOOD, Solicitors for the owner. H. LUDLOW, AUCTIONEER.—EXECUTORS’ AND j» administrator’s sale of valuable property on Rector street, Trinity place, and Stone # H. Ludlow will sell at auction, on Tuesday, January 25th, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Ex ._ Stone stroet—The four story brick store and lot, No. 15 Stone street, on the north side, near the corner of Broad street. The store is 25 feet 5 inches by 79 feet 9 inches; lot 88 feet 6 inches on one side, and 89 feet 7 inches on the other, with the privi- lege of a cartway of 8 feet on the west side. Also, the Jease of the lot, with the two brick dwelling houses thereon, on the northwest corner of Rector street and Trinity place. ‘The lot is 25 feet front, 22 feet rear, 95 feet 2 inches on Rector street, and 98 feet Linch on the northerly side. ‘The lease is from the Episcopal Charity School, and ex- pires on the Ist of May, 1875. Ground rent $120 per annum. Terms at sale. ENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER, WILL CONTINUE the sale of jewellry and fancy articles, at 543 Broadway, thisday, Thursday, January 20th, at 10o’elock, ‘Assignees’ sale of a large, fresh and well assorted stock of jewellry, fancy articles, SbefMleld plate, silver ware, &c. comsisiiog in part aa follow artist elegantly set in rings, breast pins, ear rings, &e. Also, jewellry, set in other precious stones, in the best st Hescoray watches, lepines, patent lever and enamelled; jewelly, of va- rious kinds; rich China vases, automaton tree,, filled with birds, moved by machinery, to chirpand jump about among the branches; rich Sheffield plated ware of all kinds; biseuit figures; exquisite bronze figure, tea trays, tortoise shell boxes, porte monnaies, silver spoons, knives, and forks, ke. Also, the paintings, show case, gas fix- tures, chairs, counters and other furniture. This stock is allof the first quality and latest style, and presents a fine opportunity to the trade and others to supply them- selves, ‘OHN W. SOMERINDYKE, AUCTIONEER—STORE NO, 11 Spruce street.—Mortgage sale of splendid rosewood. and mahogany furniture, this day, sure, J 20th inst.,in Seventh avenue, one door south of ty eighth street, at 103; o'clock, consisting of one suite of carved Lipbeted in Hes dpe hace tete-a-tete; two sm: .; wix chairs; three sewing .; ONE ens chair; also, Gothic chairs in brocatelle; mahogan} bet steads; cottage do.; splendid hair mattresses; marble top dressing bureaus; two oval gilt frame mirrors; marble top washstands; dining tables; centre do.; common tables; also, about one hundred yards of Brussels carpets; also, six ingrain carpets; stair do.; cane seat chairs. Deposte required. JOHN W. SOMERINDYEE, Attorney for mortgagee. ‘OHN W. SOMERINDYKE, AUCTIONEER.—ASSIG- nee’s sale of notes and accounts, at the auction room, No. 11 Spruce street. This day, at 103¢ o'clock, all the notes, accounts, bills, debts, and demands due to the estate of William S. Carman. By order of the as- signees. ARGE SALE OF SLEIGH ROBES.—J. L. VANDEWA TER will sell, This ory at 1034 o'clock, at the sales room, 14 Wall strect, a large and peremptory sale of sleigh robes, consisting in part of Isal bear, trimmed with African lynx, Hudson Say’ welt, panther, leopard coon, genet and American lamb, sleigh and lap robes, &c. The whole to be sold without reserve, for cash, to close sales. Also, anassortment of furs. mufis, victorines, &¢. R. W. WESTCOTT, AUCTIONEER.—HOUSEHOLD . Furniture.—This (Thursday) morning, at 11 o'clock, at 146 Greenwich avenue, a spdendid lot of ‘second hand furniture, sold on account of the owner's death, consist- ing of rosewood and mahogany bureaus, tete-a-tetes, rose- wood marble top centre and side tables, ‘and card ee pee beophex'en 5 be , ten hair rcguatinen nch plate oval ant uare mirrors, ‘waluut“chaire, Paris and cottage do, teckers ane arma do., washstands and crockery, window curtains and shades, girandoles, hall and solar lamps, china, goblets, tumblers, wines, fruit dishes, plates, clocks, silver ware, &c. Every lot ‘will be sold without reservation, and no postponement. C. KEMP, AUCTIONEER.—HOUSEHOLD FURNI- « ture, and Pianofortes.—To-morrow, at 10% o'clock, at 85 Nassau street, near Fulton, R. C. Kemp will sell at auction as above, a large and handsome assortment of furniture—removed for convenience of sale—to be sold without reserve, for cash, and is well worthy the atten- tion of housekeepers, consisting of deautifully carved rosewood parlor furniture, in French satin brocatelle; a handsome rosewood Bete two large French plate mirrors, Brussels and other carpets; carved mahogany tete-a-teten, sof chairs; rosewood and mahogany marble-top centre and pier tables, carved rosewood ber furniture, en suite, with marble; best curled horse hair mattresses, library and secretary book eases; exten- n dining tables, marble-top dressing bureaus and wash- stands, silver plated ware, cutlery; painted cottage furni- ture, en suite; looking-glasses, cut glass and China ware, clocks, toilet ware, hat stands, cooking stoves, etc. At 12 o'clock, two rosewood 634 octave pianofortes, which are well worthy theattention of purchasers. Catalogues on the morning of sale. FRENCE BOYLE, AUCTIONEER.—GROCERIES—THIS day, at 10 o'clock, at No. 25 Prince street, the en- tire stock of that store, consisting of a large stock of New Orleans and Porto Rico sugars, loaf and crushed su- rs, green coffee, roasted coffee, 40 barrels flour, 20 fir- ing butter, green and black teas, 8 hogsheads molasses, lnrd, soap, candles, hams, pork, herrings, platform scales, salamander safe, sugar mill, 1 horse, light mn, gro” cer’s cart and harness; also, the interest in the unex- pired lease, for 8 years from Ist May next, of said house; also, brandies, wine, gin, &e. The stook is large, and too numerous to mention. aie DRY GOODS. ILKS, CLOAKS, AND SHAWLS.—JUST_RECEIVED, S a full assortment of plain poult de sole, Marie Louise , chocolate, brown, ashes of roses, all other de- sirable shades ; also, rich brocade, some new plaid and glacé silks ; cloaks a }—E. mantillas at reduced prices ; can- ‘la; laces and embroideries. For ‘ANY & CUTTING, 321 Broadway. ‘ANUFACTURERS’ DEPOT OF BRUSSELS AND Chantilly lnee, 712 Broadway.—Just received, twelve pieces of rich’ point lace flounces, and one carton blonde Ace caps, berthes, sleeves, and coiffeurs. ANTED—FROM $3,000 TO $5,000 WORTH OF DRY goods, for which real estate will be given in ex- Apply to JOHN HOPPER, 218 Fulton street. change. il Di? THE MANUFACTURERS AND INVENTORS OF THE United States.—A gentleman, who has resided many years in South America, intends to return there early in the spring, for the purpose of establis branches, in Rio de la Plata, Montevideo, Buenos Ayres, Entre Rios, Cor- rientes, and Paraguay, of a general agenoy, now in opera: tion in Rio Janiero, and will receive samples, catalogues, designs, and invoices, of different productions, mechani’ cal works, instruments, &e., of the United States, for the purpose of introducing them to the inhabitants of those countries, where he will establish depots and have agents. All persons desiring to open new markets for their pro- duetions ean address (post-paid) B. P. EB. Box No. 48 Post Office, New York, before the 16th of March. The best of reference, in New York, Washington, and Boston, given. J. SEARING, COMMISSION MERCHANT, BOX NO. + 451 Post Office, San rand Consignments ere: of merchandise generally solicited. mnce—G. 8. Rob- bins & Sons, Wall street. SAFES. RA SALAMANDER SAPES.—C. J, GAYLER'S BERT M. PATRICK, No. 90 John street, nufacturer, in the United States, of the above original and only reliable Salamanders, both as re- gards security agninst fire and burglars. Every safe sold at this,establishment is manufactured under the personal superintendence of Mr. C. J. Gayler, whose experience of twenty-six years as a safe maker, together with the man. severe tests which safes of his manufacture have tri- umphantly withstood, in this and other cities, warrant the subscriber in recommending them as superior to any in use. They are the only eafes to which Mr. F.C. Goffin’ new patent impenetrable defiance lock is or can be ap lied. A large number of these locks are already in usa ¥ banks, brokers, merchants, jewellers, and othera, and from the perfect security which they afford against thé efforts of the most skilful burglars, either by means of gunpowder, false keys, picks, or drills, together with thei convenience, simplicity, and durability combined, ar¢ rapidly ineréasing in pubRe ostimation, and are eonfidente ly offered as equal, if not superior, to any loek in thé world. Safes of all sizes, suitable for merchants, bankers jewellers, record offices, steamboata, &@,, Org and thi¢ | ‘proof havk vault doors, ‘phic chexte Yor pel@lke famitfa 3} den on Las - b22 to order, at the deporg at | No. 90 John + of Gold, by ROBERT M, PATRIGE It OE TO 4