The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1853, Page 5

Arvas atthe Tring Bouse W. Cha BEAST Nore, Marge of Montreal. Dr. Wa 8 Devis) the 8t. Nicholas—T. B. lawrence, U. S. Legation, i mo. T. H. . & % the Metropolitan—F, W. Rice, U.S een Moaled: Attorney-General Chat: Albany; Thoma Garwett, Demarara, 8. A.; Mies Utlgns California. P Court Calendar—This Day. Unrrep States Disruicr Court.—Motions. ‘Suraeus Covrt.—Circuit—Adjourned till Monday. Spe- ial Term—Motions. ‘The trial calendar will not be taken ‘ep this month. ‘Sourznion Court.—Broadway Railway Injunction case. Common Pimas.—Trial term adjourned, New York Crystal Palace. Notice given by the Association for the Exhibition of the Indu: 1! Nations, to all parties in America de- strous of contributing to the Industrial Rxhibition to be pened in the city of New York in May, 1853. All persons desirous of obtaining a place in the Build- erected on Reservoir square, in the city of New Yor the Association for the Exhibition of the Industr, Nations, are requested to send in their applications for }, before the first day of February, 1863; imme- Gately after which date the Association will proceed to decide on Applications, and allot Space. application must furnish the exhibitor’s name ‘and address in full, and state whether he is Manufacturer, Proprietor, or Agent. It must contain a concise deserip- tion of the articles‘offered for Exhibition, and a rtate- ment ee the pesciee dimensions of the space required; if 2: Wall by Heighth and Length; {fon Floor or Counter by Aength and Breadth. “applications must be, sned by the persons proposing *) it, and be addressed to the subscriber, at the fice of the Association, No. 53 Broadway, New York. The Amociation hopes that attention will be given to ‘the exact terms of this notice, and that its requirements will be carefully observed in making applications. By order. Ww. EN, Secretary. No charge made to exhibitors for space allotted. January 5, 1863. N. B.—Applications from parties in the State of Penn- vania are to be made, directly, to A. B. McAlpine, Esq., Seoretary of Local Committee, ‘No. 125 Wuluut street, Philadelphia- ‘Wait a few Days.—I. M. Singer & Co. beg eave to notify the public that the extraordinary and in- ‘ereasing call for Singer's Sewing Machines bas cntirely re- duced thelr supply of these machines, and that they have for this reaxon enlarged their facilities for manufacturing, which they will be enabled, in a very few days, to fill orders which gre now on hand, and which a want of machines has prevented them from answering, and to | supply the demand which these unrivalled machines are | ly creating. These machines may be seen in opera- tion, and specimens of their superior work freely’ exam- imed, at the principal office, 258 Broadway, New York; 19 Harvard place, Boston; 57 South Fourth street, Philadel- phia; Baltimore street, Baltimore; and 197 Elm street, Cincinnati. Twenty-five cent Dagucrreotypes—The fame | of Rees & Co., tho extensive cheap picture makers, ia preading world-wide. Nothing in the progress of art Bas been known to equal she new German discovery in daguerreotyping, as first introduced, and exclusively em- ployed, by REES & CO.,'No. 289 Broadway. I trade in Ench Season’s New Goods only !— “The surplus is sold off, irrespective of cost, at any loss. Now is the time for bargains. Fine winter clothing, clothe, cassimeres and vestings, overcoats, vests and pan- taloons. GEORGE P. FOX, ‘Tailor, No. 833 Broadway, eorner of Anthony street, opposite the Broadway Bank and Theatre. Smooth and of Snowy Whiteness is the Bo- | | | som of a well got-up shirt. For specimens, the fashiona- | ble world is referred to GREEN'S, No. 1 Astor House— the first shirt making house in this country. The Shirts made to order, and those kept for sale, at M’LAUGHLIN’S Shirt Warehouse, 292 Green-* wich street, corner of Chambers, have already ensured him a large circle of customers. His stock of undershirts and drawers, collars, cravats, half hose, gloves, &., ia | worthy of general notice. 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 under garments is now oifered at retail — prices very low. IRA PEREGO & SON, No. 61 Nassau street. Ladies who Read the Herald must take our adviee and call at Miller’s, in Canal street, and obtain a ‘ir of gaiters, or cloth button boots and india rubbers, for winter. For balls and parties you will find white satin, and white, pink, and blue kid ‘slippers, with boys’, | misses’, and children’s boots and shoes, at low prices. MILLER’S, 134 Canal street. Fine, Pure White Diamonds—$28 per carat-— Four lots of fine diamonds, unsurpassed for quality or beauty, for sale, at market prices, in lots to suit, at 381 | iway, up stair: DAVID RAIT, Importer. Mlustrated News—A good Paper for Adver- tising. See publisher’s notice in another column. Foster's System of Bookkeeping.—The Edi- tor of the ‘Baptist Guardian” says: “I the simplifea- tion of that which has hitherto been deemed intricate be a desideratum, we readily give Mr. Foster his meed of ‘aise, His plao of instruction will be found a very great smprovement, and abundantly savors of originality, “Fos- ter’s Double kntry Flucidated has every advantage that study and practice could impart; the and explicit, and the author hae rendered signal servic to the mercantile community at large.” Gentlemen cor versant with the routine of business may attain, at Fos- ter’s Commercial Institute, 387 Broadway, a masterly and ier knowledge ef double entry in the short space of ‘one week. Charles’ London Cordial Gin, Distilled Es- Pecially for, and imported solely by, E, C. CHARLES, No, 7 ek place,'is, for ite medicinal quilitien, or as a deligh ful beverage, the best article in the market. For sale at ‘every bar in the city, or ax above. To the Deaf.—Dr. Lutener, 80 Prince street, near Broadway, is daily performing the most wonderful ures. His new discovery for the cure of deafness and short sight is unprecedented. Office hours, daily, from 104. M. until4 P.M. Allletters must contain $1, and be pre-paid, to recelve attention. ‘Timolat’s Sulphur Baths, 547 Pearl street, near Broadway, established in 1820.by Louis J. Timolat, from Paris, for the cure of inflammatory and chronic rheumatism, scrofula, salt rheum, eruptions of the skin, severe colds, &c., &c., and are highly recommended by gar mort eminent physicians, Drs, Buckley, Kissam, .) Re. E. W. Vondersmith’s Camphor Ice—A sure and a never-fuling remedy for curing chapped hands and lips, one application being sufficient to convince the most ptical. Vondersmith’s Queen of Alps and Persian Bouquet, a most delicate and refreshing perfume for the kerchief and toilet. Prepared and sold only at the Bowery drug store, No. 158, above Broome street. ‘Watts’ Nervous Antidote Agency Removed 0 38 Ann street, Fowler's Buildings, one door from the corner of Nassau street: The Antidote isthe only sure ‘and speedy cure for all kinds of nervous diseases, neural- gia, tic doloreux, rheumatism, &c. Price $1 per bottle; six bottles for $4 50. ‘NE, 38 Ann street. To the Consumptive.—Persons who have been taking the Cod Liver Oil, will be pleased to learn that Dr. Wilbor has succceded, (from directions of several professional gentlemen,) in combining the pure oil with ime in such a manner that it is pleasant to the taste, - and its effects in lung complaints are truly wonderfu Very many persons, whose cases were pronounced hope- , and who had taken the clear oil fora long time with- out marked effect, have been entirely cured by using this preparation. Be sure and get thegenuine, manufactured ‘only by Alex. B. Wilbor, chemist, 156 Court street, Bos- ton. Fer sale in New York, wholesale and retail, by JOHN MILHAU, 183 Broadway. ‘ If any of our Readers are troubled with fh, sore throat, mumps, rheumatism, tooth or che, we advise them to purchase a bottle of Dr. To- Bias’ celebrated Venetian Liniment. It will certainly eure them. Should it fail, the doctor returns you the mo- ney, so there is no risk in purchasing this artiole. All druggists keep it. Depot, 240 Greenwich street. India Rubber Gloves will Cure Chapped hands, and make them soft and white; rubber bleaching mitta can be worn while sewing or sleeping. Persons who are exposed tothe weather should provide them- selves with a pair of lined gloves or mittens. For sale by BISHOP, at 181 and 347 Broadway, and by HODMAN, 2’ Maiden jane. Pearly Teeth and Fine Hair for Two Shil- Tings. —LAFOURT’S West India Soap Root makes the teeth white, the breath pure, and the mouth and tongue clean. This fine root makes a lather like soap. A two shilling bottle of Jones’s Coral Hair Restorative dresses the worst hair finely, stops it falling, cures dandriff, &. "Tis the dest thing made. Both sold at 403 Broadway—mind, 403. Lovely as a Young Child ts the Skin after using, at the reduced price of two shillings, a cake of JONES'S Italian Chemical Soap. It heals chapped or cracked flesh, clears dark or yellow skin, cures pimples, salt rheum, scurvy, erysipelas—in fact, every eruption or disfigurement of the skin, Tis a splendid article. Sold at 403 Broadway—403. Wigs and Toupees.—Batchelor's New Style of wigs are pronounced the most perfect imitation of ture yet invented. Those wanting a very superior article should call at BATCHELOR’S celebrated wig factory, No. 4 Wall street, where can be found the largest avd best ansortment in the city. Copy the address. Wigs and Toupees.—Medhurst & ‘Jienrd’s manufactory for these articles is colebrated in all parts of the world. rsons wishing a light, elegant, and darable wig or toupee, warranted not to shrink or change color, ean be surely sui Also, braids of long hair, front braids, &c. 27 Maiden lane. Cut this out. Gouraud’s Liquid Halr Dye ts, without ex- ception or reservation, the very best ever invented. Be- ware of puffed dyes. Equally celebrated ix Gouraud’s Medicated Soap, for curing pimples, freckles, sallowness, chaps, roughness, &e. Poudre Subtile uproots hair, from any part of the hody. Liquid Ronge, Lily White, and Hair Gloss, at No, 67 Walker street, nea¥ Broadway Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s Celebrated Liquid hair dye is the best yet discovered for coloring the hair or whiskers the moment it is applied. The wonderful ease and certainty with which this favorite and old erta- Dlished hair dye performs is astonishing. It is for sale, or applied, at BATC) Cristadoro’s Celebrated Liquid Dye changes the hair instantly to a beautiful black or brown, while his preservative and benutifier stimulates its growth, and rpetuates its luxuriance to the latest period of life, « dye is applied privately, andéhoth sold at CRISTADO- , B'S, No. 6 Autor House, and by drvggirte generally, rections are full | KLOR’S wig factory, No. 4 Wall street *| | Company P, of the Third 'Teas.—The Best Assortment of Fine Teas will be found at the store of the Canton ‘Tea Company, No, 125 Chatham street, between Pearl and Roosevelt, the oldest tea establishment in the city. We assure our readers that they can do better here than elsewhere, either at wholesale or retail. They have no branch store. Mrs. Jervis’ Cold pecom! by the first of the t mended tl men of the count for cor colds, Etases Gente cal eliereciacaae met Jaints. Clay, Taylor, Benton, Van Buren, and other dis- Prnguisnea men, have recommended thin really good iele._ Sold by Mrs. W. Jervis, No, 366 Broadway ; Weber, Third street, below Chesmut, Philadelphia, and by druggists generally. Married. On Thursday, January 20, at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Twentieth street, by the Rev. Mr. De Boig, Miss Anwiz Nevins to Mr. Jonny Hrvnovrn, all of this city. On Thursday, January 20, by the Rev. R. A. Chalker, Geo. W. Devos, of this city, to Ewmm, daughter of John Williams, Exq,, of Hyde Park, Dutchess county, N. Y. On the 4th ingt.. at Baltimore, by the Rev. Dr. Fuller, Mr. Henry R. FRENCH, editor of the Georgetown Herald, to Mary ANN Hamu of Baltimore. led, On Thursday, January 20, BERNARD, infant son of Ma- nus and Bridget Kelly, aged 1 year, 2 months and 4 days. @ friends and relatives of the family are respectfully inyited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 23d inst., at 3 o'clock, from 90 Bayard street, without further invitation. On Wednesday, January 19) in Brooklyn, Parnicx Buu- uy, aged 67 years. His nergl will take place from his late residence, in Raymond , between Myrtle avenue and Johnyon street, on Sunday, 23d, at 2 o'clock. ‘At Staten Island, on’ Thursday, January 20, Sit”on Eck- ‘BART, 49 years. The friends'and relatives, also the Jackson Hussars, iment. and the Liquor Deal- ers’ Society, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from pier No. 1, North river, on Saturday, 22d inst., at 12 vel a On Friday, January 21, of dropsy, James Guascow, land- seape painier, in the 26th year of his age. ‘the funeral will take place on Sunday, 28d inat., at 2 P. M., from the residence of Mr. Charles Parsons, 227 State street, Brooklyn. ‘At East. Brooklyn, on Thursday? afternoon, 20th inst., in the 37th n year of her age, Saran B., daughter of the late Alex. Wilson, of that place. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at St. Mary’s Church, Clas- son avenue, near Myrtle, this day, (Saturday,) at 2 o'clock P.M. On Friday morning, January 21, Ons, youngest son of Capt. J. B. Parka, aged 16 months. the funeral will lace on Sunday, 234 inst,, at 1214 o’elock, from No. 202 Madison street. ‘The relatives and | friends are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice. The remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On Thursday afternoon, January 20, Morus Scuen. MERRORN, Esq., of Washington city, son of Gen. J. M. chermerhorn, late of the city of Schenectady. His friends and the friends of the family are respeetful- ly invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his uncle, Rey. Dr. McAuley, 67 Amity street, on this day, | (Saturday) at 1 o'clock, ‘At Nonsuch Farm, on Thursday, January 20, Pamur Kearny, aged 76 years. s His funeral will take place at 2 o'clock, A. M. to-mor- row, (Sunday) from the house of his brother, Com. Kear- ny, im Perth Amboy, to which his relations and friends are invited. An Green Point, Long Island, on Friday, 21st inst., of consumption, Cuarkues Stewart McGurrin, in the 28th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also of his brother-in-law, Mr. Ethan Blank, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, without further notice, from the house of the latter, in Third street, Meserole’s Orchard, Green Point, to-morrow, (Sunday) at 2 P. M. Delaware paptrs please copy. On Friday morning, January 21, at 9 o’clock, Jams H. Srevens, aged 66 years. The friends and relatives of the family, also his sons-in- law, J. D. Bechtel and Thos. F. Green, ‘are respectfully inyited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 88 Willoughby street, Brooklyn, to-morrow, (Sunday) 23d inst. at 2. M. in Friday, January 21, Mr. Jame O*Coynor, a native | of the County Wexford, ‘Ireland, in the 64th year of his age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, to-morrow, (Sunday) 23d inst., at 2 o'clock, from 46 North Third street, Williams- burg. On Friday, January 21, of scarlet fover, WiusaM B., eldest sdn of Wm. K. and Marietta Taylor, aged 7 years, 11 months and 7 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this day, (Saturday) 22a inst., at 1o’clock, P. M., from his late residence, No. 113 Norfolk street. On Friday morning, Jan. 21, Daxtet 1. Bexsox. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, without any further invitation, to-mor- row, (Sunday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, at 328 Hudson street, corner of Vandam. On Friday, January 21 7 Bass, in the 68th year | of his age, at his residence, No. 12 Fultom street, Brook- lyn. His friends are requested to attend his funeral, to-mor- row, (Sunday) 23d inst, at 2 o'clock, P. M., without fur- ther notice. On Friday, January 21,, of consumption, Mixd,-wife of John;H. Hensing, in the 20th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, to-morrow, (Sunday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 62 Elm street. Her re- | mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. | The funeral of Mr. Henry Ductuzean will take place this day, (Saturday) at 10 o’clock, from his late residence, 98 Waverley place, corner Macdougal street. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend without further invitetion. His remains will be interred in Cal- vary Cemetery, Williamsburg. On the 7th inst., at the St. Louis Hotel, New Orleans, of hemorrhage of the lungs, Mr. Guonce E. Facaip, of this city. His remains will be interred in Orange county. On the 17th init., Maxy Warts, daughter of Alfred and Sarah Ann Waite, aged 2 years, 3 months and 12 days. ‘At Baltimore, on the 20th inst., AGNES, wife of Henry Winter, and daughter of the late Charles G. Robb, Esq. in Washington, on the 20th inst., Mr. Rictarp Connor- Ly, aged 48 years, a clerk in the Census Office. —_—————__ ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. 4ar SEE THIRD AND SEVENTH PAGES. “ea POST OFFICE NOTICES. OST OFFICE, NEW YORK.—NOTICE.—THE MAILS for Europe, per United States Mail Steamer Pacific, will close at this office on Saturday, January 22d, at 103% AM. WM. V. RADY, Postmaster. 'ARD.—LOST, ON . Potter, just before landing, on the evening of the ulst inst., or on the wharf immediately after jandlag, a bead purse, containing over $150, (principally American gold,) and some notes and papers, of no value to any one but ‘the loser. The above reward will be paid upon the delivery of the purse and contents to the proprietors of the Irving House. REWARD.—LOST, ON WEDNESOAY EVENING, January 19th, in going from the New Haven depot to the Irving House, a russet valise, marked E Price, Boston. Whoever will return the said valise to T. Johnson, at the depot, will receive the above reward. Ni Bloomingdale road, at or near the Claremont Ho- tel, « lady's fur tippet, with the owner’s name written on the inside. By returning it to 152 Second avenue, or to 32 Cortland street, the finder will receive the above re- yard and the thanks of the owner. REWARD.—LOST, WHILE COMING DOWN THE REWARD.—LOST, ON THE 19TH INS?., AT THE Chinese Ballroom, or from there to Fourteenth street and Broadway, a gold pin, having the initials “ G. F. L., 1841, and H. McC., 1852,” engraved on it. Any one returning the pin to the office of the Union Place Ho- tel, Fourteenth street, will receive the above reward, with the thanks of the owner. OST—A LADY'S MAZARINE BLUE SILK PURSE, 4 worked with steel beads, containing a considerable sum of money; supposed to have been dropped in one of the Fourth avenue omnibus stages. Tho tinder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at 60 East Twenty-first street. TRAYED OR STOLEN, FROM THE STABLE, ON THE night of the 2ist, adark brown horse, about sixteen hands higtl; has a long switch tail, with 2 small «welling on one hind fetlock. The finder will be liberally re warded by leaving him at 157 Kast Dighteenth street. INSTRUCTION. OOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC, ETC.—MR. W. J. REN- ville, 289 Broadway, devotes his attention, exclusi ly, to imparting to those yho may need them, the neces- sary instructions for becoming thorough practical book- keepers. Open during the day and evening. Terms rea- sonable, \REEK—THE NOBLE GREEK LANGUAGE.—M. T. XZ WHITE, M. A., of Edinburg and Glasgow, who studied for years Greek MSS. of a thou i years old, in London, gives private lessons in sacred and seculat Greek, to gentlemen and ladies, theological students, the clergy, reading critically the Holy Scriptures. No. 3 Third avenue. ENMANSHIP.—THE SUBSCRIBER WILL RECEIVE new pupil: daily, at hia reoms, 280 Broadway. La dies’ classes at MA. M. and 4 P. M.; gentlemen's classes at9 A. M, and 3, 7, and 8 o'clock, P.M. Private instruc tion at hours convenient to the pupil, See card OLIVER P. GOLDSMITIE “e NT TEACHER HAS GPANISH LANGUAGE.—A COMP ¥ a few unemployed hours in the day time, and is desir ous to devote them to the instruction in his native lan guage. Terms, $18 per quarter, payable monthly in ad vance, giving five lessons per’ week. Apply to Y. R. 475 Pearl strect. ANTED—A VISITING GOVERNESS, TO TRACH TWO young girls the common branches of an English education, with music and drawing. Unexceptionable reference required: also, a plain cook, who ia a good washer and ironer; also, ® chambermaid, who under stands plain sewing, Apply to Mrs, Austin 1D. Moove, South Kighth street, corner of Second, one the Peck slip ferry, VW ~ from \ | $406 PERSONAL. GEORGE ‘OPLAVERPOOL, ENGLAND, WILL He CA ks ASONIC NOTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF BENEV0- lent Lodge No. 28 of the Free and Accepted Masona are requested to attend the funeral of Brother Daniel L- Benen, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, at 328 Hud- son street, corner of Vandam street, without further in- vitation, {.MPIRE TENT, NO. 35, 1. 0. OF R.—AT A REGULAR \, meeting of Empire Tent, No. 35,1. 0. of R., held at their room, No. 187 Bowery, on Tuesday evening, Jan. 11, 1853, a committee of three ‘were appoluted to draft reso- lutions respecting the casqpf our late brother, Joseph D. Beebe. And, ata subsequent meeting of the Tent, held on Tuesday evening, 18th inst., the committee offered the following preamble and resolutions, which were adopted and ordered to be published by the Tent:— Ws. H. Burnas, R. 8. ABRAM L.'FERGUSON, C. R. Whereas, Brother Joseph D. Beobe, late a member of No. 35, I. 0. of R., was sick at the house of . Davis, No. 19 Norfolk street, and the Chief Ruler of said Tent called to see him and attend to his wants; and when the raid. R., innceordance with his duties, wished to send watchers to attend upon the said sick brother, he ras told by some ian in said house, (supposed to bo Mr. Davia,) that he, the said person, would not allow a in his houre, thereby preventing the members of said Tent from performing their duty to the said sick brother; and, also, after the death of said brother J. D. B., some person or persons, purporting to be friends of said brother, did take upon therfiselves the mai nt or control of the funeral of said deceased, and did start from said place with said funeral about a half an hour before the time advertised in the Sun newspaper, thereby. also, depriving the members of suid Tent of thelr right of paying the last act of respect as well as performing thetr aby to sald de- c4oanad. refore, it Resolved, That the members of Empire Tent, No. 36, I. Q. of R., do fee! much aggrieved in being deprived of their right and privilege of attending to the said brother Josoph D.*Beebe, during his sickness. Reolved, That the said members of said Tent do re- ard with just indignation the manner in which they have been deprived of their right of attending the fanerat of their deceased brother. TH, MACGREGOR, ) WM. H. BROWN, N, |-Committee. MALCOM SIMANS, f CRCULAR.—AT A MEETING OF AMERICAN HARD ware manufacturers, held at Meriden, Connecticut, on the 7th day of December, 1852, to take into conside: tion existing évils, so long complained of by manufactu- rers, in the present mode of conducting the domestic hardware trade, and to devise remedies therefor; and ulso for the purpose of maturing some plans for the greater uniformity and stability of our system of doing business, a Committee was appointed to mect at the Humphrey Houre, in New Britain, Connecticut, on the 16th day of December, with instructions to adopt such Measures as they might deem most advisable to carry out the objects of the meeting. Wheroupon, raid Committes resolved unanimously to ixsue a call for a General Conven- tion of Manufacturers of Hardware, to meet at the Broad. way House, corner of Broadway and Grand street, in the city of New York, on the 10th day of February next, when and where it is proposed to adopt such measures as will correet the present evils, and to decide upon some uniform mode of doing business which shall operate with equal fair- ness to the manufacturer and the purchaser. — In con- formity with the above a Convention will be held at the Broadway House, in the city of New York, on the 10th day of February next, at 9 o'clock A. M. As one of the objects of the Convention will be to effect a permanent organiza- tion, by which the interest of all may be alike promoted, it is desirable that all should be represented; and an invita- tion is hereby extended to all manufacturers of goods, usually embraced ina general assortment of hardware, to be inattendance, either in person or by representative. H. E, Russell, New Britain, Connecticut; Homer Curtis, Meriden, do. ; B. F. Seward, Southington, do.; Henry Wal- ter, New Britain, do. ;8. L. Parsons, Branford, d rles Parker, Meriden, do.; L. W. Noyes, Nashua, N. H., Com- mittee. FLCMON RIVER RAILROAD—NOTICH —OITIZENS generally, especially those of the Nineteenth and Twentieth wards, in favor of discontinuing the use of steam fon the Hudson River Railroad south of Sixtieth street, are requested toattend a meeting to be held at the northwest corner of Forty-seventh street and Eleventh avenue, at Mr. Donnelly’x house, on Wednesday evening next, the 26th inst., at seven o'clock, punctually, rain or shine. A full attendance is urgently requested, as a committee of the Common Council meet to dispose of the matter on the 31st inst.—Caleb F. Lindsley, Edward P. Clark, C. C. Ellis, Wiliam Gellin, G. S. Mott, Robert Auld, and one thousand others. NOMCE TALL PERSONS HAVING FRIENDS IN AN terred in the burying ground belonging to the M E. Churches, at Williamsburg, L. I, are requested to meet in the M. k. Church, 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 bas no reference to the private plots. Nie -ALL PERSONS’ WHO HAVE. LEFT LUGGAGE or boxes at the Mechanics’ Hotel, 117 Cedar street, are requested to take the same away within twenty days from date, otherwise they will be sold to pay ex- penses, ANDREW WATT. ‘PAINE CELEBRATION —THE 116TH ANNIVERSARY of the birthday of Thomas Paine will be celebrated at the City Assembly Rooms, 450 Broadway, on Monday evening, January 31, 1853. OTES OF THE FOLLOWING BANKS OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia purchased:—Bank of tho United Spates, Citizens’ Bank, Columbia Bank, Eastern Bank, ilroad Bank, and Merchants’ Bank—all of Washington. A. R. THOMPSON, No. 9 Wall street, corner New. SSOCIATIONAL—A NUMBER OF GENTLEMEN, DE- siring @ parcel of land for a summer resort oF per- manent rexidence, have secured the refusal, at a low price, of about 130 acres of land, at Little Neck, Long Island, possessing the desirable qualities of healthy location, wa” ter prospect, conveniences of salt water bathing, boating, fishing, fowling, &c. An association is now forming for its division at the original farm price—number of mem- bers limited to forty. Plan of division proposed—the choice of parcels to be set up at auction among the mem- bers, and the money thus obtained to be redivided pro | Tata among the members of the association. For further particulars, reference in made to J. V. D. B. FOWLER, Esq., No. 188 Stanton street. HE BURNS CLUB OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK will hold their annual festival, at the Astor House, on Tuesday evening, the 25th instant, at seven o'clock pre- cisely. Tickets, five dollars each, can be obtained of either of the undersigned. Charles Gould, 2 Hanover street; G. Farquhar, 25 William street; V. Clirehugh, 179 Broadway. USTRALIA.—MR. ELLIOT, OF ARKELL & ELLIOT, 146 Pearl street, will sail for Melbourne about the irst of February, for the purpose of establishing an American house there in the shipping and commission buniness. He therefore respectfully solicits consignments of ships and merchandise of all kinds. The most satie- factory reference can be given. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT GEORGE W. HEN- nings, who resides in the city of Brooklyn, and Hermann Muller, Adolph Gosling, and George Stiepel, who reside in the city of New York, have formed limited partnership, pursuant to the Revised Statutes of the State of New York, for doing a general commission business in the city of New York, under the name, er firm, of Hen- nings, Muller & Gosling, in which the parties interested are the said Geo . Hennings, Hermann Muller, and Adolph Gosling, who the general partners, and the said George Stiepel, who is the special partner; that the said George Stiepel hax contributed the sum of lifty thou- sand dollars, as capital, towards the common stock; and that the said Partnership is to commence on the first day of January, 1853, and is to terminate on the first day of January, 1866, GEORGE W. HENNINGS, HERMANN MULLER, ADOLPH GOSLING, GEORGE STIEPEL. Dated, New York, Dec. 31, 1852. [Office, 45 New street. EWIS AUDENRIED HAVING RETIRED FROM THR firm of Newell, Sturtevant & Co., the business will be settled by either of the undersi Dated New York, Jan. 1, 1853, NEWELL STURTEVANT, LEWIS AUDENRIED, Newell Sturtevant having associated with him Noah Sturtevant, Joueph Maxfield, jr., Charles Wannemacher, and Thomas H. Riley, the business will be continued in New York, Boston, ‘and Philadelphia, under the firm of Newell Sturtevant & Co. ISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.—THE COPART- nership heretofore existing, known as the firm of Hughes & O'Neil, ship tinsmiths, is this day dissolved. All debts to be paid to Thomas O'Neil, of the late firma of Hughes & O'Neil HE COPARTNERSHIP FIRM OF DODD & was dissolved the 19th day of January, ingt., by m tual consent, and the business will be continued by t firm of Dodd’ & Strong, with whom the books of the. fir of Dodd & Wessel are left, and to whom all-claims duo said firm must be paid. GEORGE P. DODD, HERMANN B. WESSE) EW YORK, JANUARY 1, 1853.—THE FIRM OF AN Poppe & Co. having expised, by its own limitation, the business will be settled by the undersigned, who will only use the name of the late firm in liquidation. GUSTAVUS A. PC GEORGE W. HENNIN HES, LATE OF THE FIRM OF ‘cil, will still continue the business at N. B.—Wanted—two good workers of 4, Hughes & 0 68 South street. tin and sheet iron. ARTNER WANTED.—ANY RESPECTABLE PARTY, having $9000, and wishing to invest it in a first class business, yielding @ profit of $20,000 per annum, where three other parties are concerned, will address A. %., Partner, Herald office, giving his real name and address, None other will be attended to. ARTNER WANTED IN THE BUTCHER BUSINESS.— The advertiser would like a partner in the above busi ness, in consequence of his present partner wishing to re tire,’ Business good and location unsurpassed. Address L. H. W., with real name, Herald office, stating when and where an interview may be had ANTED—A PARTNER, OR WHO 18 going Sonth or West, or to California, and who will invest some capital, to take charge of a profitable and respectable business, in which large profits may be re alized, Address M. A. It., with real name and residence, Port Office. WOMAN, ‘who bas abund: AA AAA DAR ‘ANTED—BY A CLEAN HEALTHY who lost her baby at and anee of a child to ‘nurse, would be devoted 20 family, he whole a entrtoted child care. ‘e 5 fo ber care, Inquire for Mrs. MeCermag Eighteenth ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL, ® situation to cook, wash, and iron. Best of city reference given. Please cail at 191 West Twentieth street, | near Eighth avenue. ite aS pects female, who aan st er, a ree] I wi accustomed to be at cea. Apply at No. 7 Rast Thirteenth atree ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, @ situation ax chambermaid, and to do the fine washing and onan Ca would i eateowe and wait- ing in a small private family. perfectly understands her business, and is willing "%o make erself’ useful. Has the best of reference. Can be seen at 887 Fourth avenue, corner of Twenty-eighth street. "ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITU- ation to do general housework or cooking. Please | call at 77 Ludlow street. | ANTED—A "SITUATION BY A PRAOTICAL CHE- mist, who is a pupil of Professor Von Liebig, whose assistant he has been for the last two PF ratory at Giessen, Hesse Darmstadt. dress Dr. CW. Hempel, care Chemical La Wt A SMALL FAMILY, A PROTESTANT girl, to do washing and chamberwork. English or | Scotch overs’ Apply at 196 Henry etreet, near State | street, Brooklyn, | WAXT A SIRE, 70 D0 GENERAL HOUSEWORK | in a mall family; must be s and ironer. A Protestant preferred. Call at 336 Sixth ave- nue, near Twenty-first street, after ten 0’ ANTED—A SUPERIOR COOK. NONE OTHER NEKD apply. Sho must have the bert of ‘rotest: "el be , best of recommenda tions. ant preferred. Apply at 110 Fifth avenue, WASTED; AN ENGLISH OR WELSH COOK. SITE must come well recommended as to capability and character, None but a superior cook need apply. Ad dregs A. B., Union square Post office. ANTED—A SERVANT GIRL; SHE MUST BE A good cook, washcr and ironer. Best of city refer ence required, ‘Apply at 626 Broadway. ANTED IMMEDIATELY—FIGHT OR TEN TAD! to ornament and make papier mache goods, pri pally Daguerreotype case covers, The work ean be taken to thetr own homes, Good hands can make from eight to ten dollars per week. Full instructions given in four los- sons. “Apply at 633 Broadway, betveen 10 and 3. ‘ANTED—A MIDDLE AGED ENGLISH OR SCOTCH woman, as a child's nurse or seamstress. One ca. pable, experienced, and amiable. with best city reference, | and none other, may apply to-day, between ten and one | o’clock, to Mre. Wright, at the Mansion House, Hicks | street, Brooklyn. | ANTED—EIGATEEN MUSICIANS, FOR UNITED | States service. Inquire at the manufactory and music store, 603 Broadway. ©. G. CHRISTMAN, ‘ANTED—A BARTENDER, PERFECTLY ACQUAINT: ed with the wholesale and retail liquor business. j ‘The best of reference required as to honesty, sobriety, | &c. Address Bartender, Herald office. | | o’elock, at the Tabernacle. | and students of the medical and legal professions, are | that a meeting THE BALL le OCR ES EC CTL L ANN, ‘ PND Pal. DE oy < uM ment of a committee al 's Saloon, om Thursday evening, ea This ball wil be tos most fashionable and recherche of the season. The new and clegant dances have heen selected, and the most oele- brated musicians Tickets of admission exclu- for the ball, or With privilege of twelve or twenty lessons. and a circular containing full particulars, can be procured ‘at Mr. Saracco's, No. 110 Grand street, four rs west of Broadway, by making immediate application, as the number of tickets is limited. It is searcely neces- sary to allude to Mr. Saracco's professional abilities, the superiority of his talents and the rapid progress of his pupils are admitted. Adults who have never danced be- fore are taught all the modern dances in a single course of twelve lessons, and, during this arvangement, they can be obtaiued at one-third the usual terms. The dances taught will inelude the Polka, Schottisch, Polka Redowa, Redowa Walts, Mazourka, Esmeralda, Cing-temps Waltz, German Cotillons, &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, 1863, Tickets to be had of the committee. ‘OTICE.—CARRIAGES ATTENDING THE FIREME N ball, at the ra House, on Monday, Junuary 24th, will set down their company with their horses heading to the east, and take up in reverseorder. ‘The guests will be admitted on both Astor place and Eighth street. By Inspector. « VES HIS FIRST LECTURE on chemistry, with experiments, &ec., (fifth of the Franklin courre,)'on Monday evening, Jan. 24th, at 8 Subject, ‘The Chemical Re- ‘Tickets PROFESSOR YOUMA) lations of the Atmosphere to the Living World, one shilling PULAR LECTURES AT THE TABERNAC cond Series.—Hon. Horace Greeley will deliver th first lecture of the course on Thursday evening, Jan. 27. Subject—“ Life and Character of Henry Clay.” The second lecture will be by Rev. Dr. Tyng, of this city, on Wednes- | day evening, Feb, 2, Subject of his discourse—* The Spi- ritual Nature of Man. eturex to commence at 8. Ad- mission, 26 cents, ‘Tickets may be had at the bookstores and at the door. pee LECIURES.—BLEECKER BUILDINGS, COR. ner of Bleecker and Morton streets, is the great at- tractive centre of amusements. Large audiences. Those only who were prevent on Thursday evening last can tell of the wonders und the enjoyment which they received. | ‘This evening, at 744 o'clock, Professor Williams will give | more astounding performances still. Go early. 2 INTRODUCTORY LECTURE TO THE COURSE ON Medical Jurisprudence” in the New York Medical lege, by Joel Parker, LL. D., will be delivered at the College in Exst Thirteenth street, near Fourth avenue, on Monday evening, January 24th, at 744 o'clock. Members respectfully invited to be present. R. OGDEN DOREMUS, M. D., Dean of the Faculty. ill be held at the Engine House, 91 Lud- | low street, on Sunday, January 23, at 3o’clock P. M. The | attendance of every member ix requested, as business of importance, concerning the excursion, will be transacted. RicwaRy Drowsy, See’y . LAND, Jr., President ‘ANTED—THREE GOOD PRACTICAL CANVASSERS, | (qiddle-aged gentlemen preferred of good aditrons; | those who can tell their business plainly, energetically, and smoothly, can tind good situations. None but Ameri: cans need apply. ROMMELIN & CO ‘ANTED—A COLORED MAN, AS WAITER IN A | te family; one who thoroughly understands | his Dusluess, and can bring the beet of references. "No others need ‘apply. Apply between 4 and 5 P. M., at 40 Fast Fourteenth street, between Broadway and Univer- | sity place. ‘ANTED—A SMART, ACTIVE BOY, TO ASSIST AT the books—one that writes a good hand, and is quick at figures. Apply at 20 Cedar street, up stairs. ‘ANTED—A COMPETENT LOOM WEAVER, CAPABLE of superintending a cotton factory in Mexico. Liberal wages will be given, and the best of references re- quired. Address box 974 Post Office. Wrist YOUNG MAN, COMPETENT TO TAKE eral | i 62 Pearl street. | =F SRT! | charge of a set of books, acd make himself gen ly useful. References required. Apply at 49 William | street, basement, is | ‘ANTED—IN A BROKER’S OFFICE, A SMART BOY, fourteen years of age. Call between 9 and 11 o'clock | A. M., on John z. Wilson, 120 Water street, third floor. | t ANTED—FOUR OR FIVE ACIIVE, INTELLIGENT. ; men, of certified honesty, who have the gift of | gee, to peddle a small sized, saleable article, in this city. pensation moderate. Address 0. P., Herald office. ‘ANTED—FOUR FIRST RATE DRY GOODS SALES. | men, for the Cleveland trade. (Good references re- quired. Apply to E. H. BURNTON, at Barnton’s Aasom- bly rooms, 600. Broadway, from half-past seven to ten o’clocy, this (Saturday) evening. DRESSMAKER WISHES EMPLOYMENT, IN SOME respectable family, to go out by the week or day. Please call at121 North Sixth st., Williamsburg, top floor. GENTEEL WIDOW LADY, OF AGREEABLE MAN- ners and amiable disposition, is desirous of obtain- ing a situation ay housekeeper toa widower, or single gentleman of means. Address L. A. Beam, Broadway Post Office, post-paid, for one week. YOUNG PHYSICIAN, GOING TO AUSTRALIA, would be willing to give his professional services as an | equivalent for his pas A note addressed Australia, M. D., to the office of this paper, will meet with prompt attention. USTRALIAN GOLD MINES.—THE SUBSCRIBER, who bas had much experience in, mining and smelt: ing in some of the principal mines and works in England, added to an experience of several years in the manage- ment and examination of mines and mineral lands in the | United States, is now at liberty to treat with responsible houses or individuals for # situatior, either on shares or ata fixed xalary, (for one year or longer.) to visit Austra lia, California, or other countries of mining celebrity. | ‘The subscriber (who is a member of the Sons of Tempe- rance) can produce the most respectable references as to ability, &e., &e. Address, prepaid, Australia, care J. H. Ash, Esq., 296 Broadway, New York. N EXPERIENCED FRENCHMAN WANTS A SITUA- tion as cook, either in a large boarding-house or in private family; he understands and speaks English, and jas the best of recommendations from his late employ- | ers. Address F, M., Box 620 Post office. H BOOKKEEPER, OF SOME EXPERIENCE, WHO CAN give satisfactory reference in regard to capacity and | character, can hear of a situation by addressing a few | lines to box 3,187 Post Office. Salary for the first $500, but will be increased if satisfaction is given. ture of business, importation. Preference given toa Gor- , imporied. PETERS & CHAMBERS, 300 Broadway. man who is well acquainted with the Rnglishlanguage. [| 4 y KXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF BRANDIES, HIRT CUTTER WANTED.—ONE WHO UNDERSTANDS | 41. wines, whiskey, rum, gin, champagne, segars, &c , the business can get good wages and a permanent place. Apply at 79 William street, in the basement. | QHIUATION WANTED—BY A RESPPCTABLE YOUNG »- German lady, who understands hairdressing, dress- | making and other fine needle work. She is willing to take care of children also. Wages not so much an object as a respectable home. Inquire of Mrs. Wright, 53 Broad- way, third story. | | NALESMAN WANTED.—A FIRST RATE SALESMAN | b> wanted in an importing and jobbing house of silk and millinery goods. Apply to | BISHOP & WOOD, 15 John street. | an interest in the business will be given as a compensa tion. One having a few hundred dollars preferred. Please address Mechanic, at the office of this paper, with real | name, and where an interview may be had. 0 CARRIAGE DEALERS.—THE ADVERTISER HAS been engaged in the business in a neighboring city. ix well acquainted with the business, and desires a situ ation as salesman and bookkeeper in'a repository. Please address J. V. 8., Herald office. 10 TATLORS AND CLOTHIERS.—A CUTTER, OF CON considerable experience and first rate talent, is c for an engagement, and is fully competent to mana; first class trade, Also, well acquainted with the South ern trade. For particulars, address B, M., Herald office. NITED STATES SCHOOL AGENCY, (1847,) BY EH. | WILCOX, 203 Broadway.—Constant introductions and engagements by best institutions, families, teachers, matrons, ke. Five dollars m advance procures a $500 engagement, secured by a transferable check, Personal applications often suited at first call, Office hours, 8 to 12 and 1 to 6 o'clock. ‘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, free of postage, stating particulars, can be promptly suited. THOMAS SPINK, Agent, | JKCOND COMPANY CHATHAM GUARD. — MTEN tion ~The company are requested to attend a meet. | ing, this evening, January 22d, 1853, in order to make | arrangements for parade on the 22d February. The com- | pany will please return the caps, in order that they may | be altered, Punctual attendance is requested. By order of WM. B. FRELIGH, Captain Gwo. Ratsever, Orderly. WICE—CITY GR BIERS.—YOU AR notified that the ¢ on next Tuesday evening is un avoidably postponed until Wedn ng, 26th inat., at the armory room, at hall-past 7, . | N, B—The members are requested to be punctual in their attend arfee, as business of importauee will be transacted. By order. A. EAGLESTON, Captaii J. G. Harrison, Scere . ie DANCING ACADEMIES. RIVATE CLASSES IN DANCING, NOW FORMING for the second quarter, at 600 Broadway. Evenings for ladies and gentlemen, afternoons for chiliren and ladies, Separate chisses exclusively for beginners. Prac: tice in the new dances, quadrilles, and waltzing. All ap plications to be made at 274 Bowery music store. K. & B, H, BURNTON TO $500.—A PARTNER WANTED, IN A dining saloon, situated in one of the great est thoroughfares in New York, and now doing a first rate business, with a cash eapital of $400 or $590; or for sale, with stoek and fixtures, and two years lease from next May. Please address Saloon, Uroac way Post Ofiice ARING’S PRIVATE DANCING AND WALTZING ACA kD demy, 56 Bond street, is open every day for tho who wish to learn the new dances in the shortest possible time. Classes are now forming for the «econd quarter Soirees every two weeks, exclusive te patrons of the aoademny | by addressing, | New York. | post offices, postmasters, &e., iu the U 10 NEW PUBLICATIONS. IDSON’S ILLUSTRATED LIBRETTO-BOOKS OF —Flegant] i —Price 38 teand under.—A new work for the Opera admirer, | printed on an entirely novel plan; the music of all the principal pieces being given, and placed over the English and foreign versions of the words, so that the reader is not only able to follow the music ax well as the libretto | of the Opera, but has a complete preservation of both for after reterence or performance. Already published—Mas- saniello, with eleven piece Norma, with ele i Barbierre di Si , with eleven pieces Prophete, nin ieces ; La Ce ntola, ten pi - lo, cight pieces ; Den faxquate, six pieoes ; Linda di Cha. mounix, ten pieces; Mucia di Lammermoor, eleven pieces ; Don Giovanni, nine pieces ; Der Freischutz, ten pieces ; Ia Favorita, eight pieces; Medea, ten pieces ; Seinira mide, nine pieces : Luerezia Borgia, nine pieces ; Les Hu- guenots, ten pieces ; La Sonnambula, ten pieces ; L’Eli sire D'Amore, nine pieces ; Ernani, ten pieces ; Il. Prodi- go, 10 pieces; Gustavus III., five pieces; Fra Diayolo, sight pieces : Amilie, nine pieces; Fidelio, five pieces ; La Figlia del Reggimento, ten pieces ; Romeo and Juliet, nine pices; Roberto Il Diavolo, ten pieces. DAVID DAVIDSON, 109 Nassuu street, agent for the United States ; Evans & Brittan, 667 Broadway ; B. Horstall, 537 Broadway ; T. J. Crowen, 599 Broadway ; Horace Moore, Merchants’ Ex- change ; Lee & Walker, J. W. Moore, and W. P. Hazard, Philadelphia ; Jar. Munroe & Co., G. P. Reed & Co., Bos: ton; Nash & Woodhouse, Richmond; Taylor & Maury, Washington ; Danforth & Hawley, Buffalo. Also order of all booksellers. 00D ADVERTISING.—BARNUM’S ILLUSTRATED News !—This r has acquired an enormous cir- culation, and is rapidly increasing. It is for sale by all dealers in all parts of the country, California, Canada, West Indies, &c. For general advertising purposes it ix believed to be wusurpassed, reaching all classes of readers, both in city and country. Space for advertising is limi- ted. ‘lerms cash. Apply at th H. D. BE. piece (28 Fulton street RATIS.—NEW PUBLICATIONS.—A POPULAR TREA- tise on the cause and cure of nervously debilitated health, and enfeebled constitution that harrass the young, besets the man of pleasure, business and study, and em- Ditters old age. Just published, and to be had gratis, post paid, box 100 Broadway Post office, ODES UNITED STATES POST OFFICE DIRECTORY and Postal Guide—Containing a-complete list of all ted States, to- gether with full tables of postages. Just published, and lor sale at the office of the New York City Directory, 161 Broadw up stairs, by CHARLES RK. RODE. Price 50 cts. LIQUORS. BOTTLES OF CHOICE GRADES OF 20.000 imisater, wines, rat, gine whiskey, cordials, syrups, &e., &e., imported by Wm. 'H. Under- Lil, and for sale in quantities to suit purchasers, whole. sole and retail, at twenty per cent lower than at any other house. WM. H. UNDERHILL, 430 Broome street. 00 DOZEN DUBLIN STOUT AND FALKIRK . ale, just received by the Glasgow and Sid- dons. Also on land, Younzer’s, Tennant’s, Campbell's, &e., Scotch Ale. London Porter, XXX Stout, and Philadel: phia Ale and Vorter, superior to any in the market. For sale by ‘WM. H. UNDERHILL, 430 Broome street, cerner of Crosby. CASKS MUIR & SON'S ALE, IN FINE ORDE! Robert B. Byass’ porter, in pints and quarts: rupe lew, mumm, and Heidsieck champagnes; sparklin Flock, Johannesberger, hockheimer, sauterne, and all grades of clarets: and Havana segars of the best brands in of all the well known brands, imported for wholesale buy- ers, and for sale in quantities to suit, at a kaving of twen ty per cent, by WM. H. UNDERHILL, 430 Broome street, corner of Crosby. INCOLN & THOMP 441 BROADWAY, OFFER FOR sale, a very large wasortment of Boston and New York pianos, including the celebrated pianos of Hallet, Davis & Co., Boston, with or without the Holian; also, & good supply of second hand pianos, Pianos to let. ETERS & CHAMBERS, 300 BROADWAY, INVITE THR. attention of buyers to their extensive stock of Wines, brandies, and segars, which they offer in all grades, from lowest to highest, ut prices uncqualled by any other house selling the same quality of goods, ASSAR'S POUGHKEEPSIE BREWERY—ESTABLISH- ed 1797.—The undersigned continue to manufacture the celebrated 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 ix put up as heretofore, in new wood | and [rom bound casks, manufactured expressly for such | purpose. Orders received at their depot, 116 Warrem | street, New York, or at the brewery, Poughkeepsie, M. VASSAR & CO. DRY GOODS. MAGED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS FOR GENT men, 8375 and $450 per dozen; Irish linens, at 3s Ss, 6d., dnd 48,; exceedingly fine embroidered drapery elegant goods, at 18d,, 2s., and3s., yery slightly damaged . W. & W. 3, GILLEY & 00., 126 Bowery. | ules room, 13 street; al o, a lot of fi mich bedstead wogare, Re, R. For- wi "6 ETHOS’ BELL, Auetoneer. CTION NOTICE—THIS DAY, AT 1034 OCLOCK, AT 10 North William street, by H. N. BUSH, auction- Ger, a large assortment of second-hand and new furniture, viz.: mehogany bureaus, chairs, tables, sofas, carpets, couches, and fancy chairs. Also, « lot of groceries, can~ dies, jars, four, potatoes, seales, showeases, counters, liquors, segars, &e. Sale positive. 8. HOUGH, AUCTIONEER.—BY C. W. HOLMES — » Will be sold, this day, Saturday, at 1034 o’eleck, at the salesroom, No. 64 Beekinan stroct—a lot of wecond hand farniture, consisting of tables, sofas and lou cane and apeing scat chairs end’ rockers, Mash eatect and maple bedsteads, bureaus, card table, wash stands, loo) Glasser, feather beds, mattresses, kitchen fuyni- ture, &e H. LUDLOW, AUCTION FER.—VALUABLE BROAD. «way Property.—Lease of the northeast corner of Broadway and Duane street, for ten years from the Int of May, 1883, with a five-story building thereon. The lot is 2 feet @ inches on Broadway, and 100 feet on Duane street, being lot No. 04 Hroadway. |The premives wl be offered for lease at auctidh, on Tuesday, January 25th, at 12 o’elock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. The term will be made known at the sale. J. &R. H. SHERWOUD Sol'citors for the owner. H. LUDLOW, AUCTIONEE! EXECUTORS’ AND » administrator’s sale of valuable property on Rector street, Trinity place, and Stone street.—E. H. Ludlow will sell at auction, on Tuesday, January 25th, at 12 o’clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. Stone street—The four story brick store and lot, No. 15 Stone street, on the north side, near the corner of Broad street. The store is 26 feet 5 inches by 79 feet 9 inches; lot 88 feet 6 inches on one side, and 8¢ feet 7 inches on the other, with the privi lege of 'a cartway of 8 feet on the west ride, Also, the leare of the lot, with the two brick dwelling houses thereon, on the northwest corner of Rector street and Trinity piace. The lot is 25 feet front, 22 feet rear, 9% feet 2 inches on Reetor 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. FL OueBOWD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.—J. L. VAN- DEWATER wiil sell, this day, at 10%; o'clock, at the sulesroom, 14 Wall street, a large assortment of rosewood and mahogany furniture of good quality, to be sold _with- out reserve, fo pay cash advances, vizi—Rosewood par- lor furniture, covered in brocatelle; carved mal sofas; parlor and Voltaire chairs; marble top tables; ex- tension dining tables, &e. Also, two aplendid seven oc- tave rosewood pianofortes, to be sold ut 12 o'clock. Sold with the maker’s guarantee tor two years. ‘AMES M. MILLER, AUCIIONEER—LARGE AND IM portant sale of improved property, known as Nos. 126, 128, 180, 132, 134, 156 Nassau street ; also, No. 13 Beek man street, adjoining the above in the rear—James M. Miller & Co.’ will sell, to close a trust, on Thursday, Feb- 8, 1853, at 12 o'clock. at the Merchants’ Exchange, fassau street—The four story brick buildings, Nos. 126, 128, 180, 132, 134 and 136 Nassau street. On Beek man street—The brick building No. 13 Beekman street, adjoining the above. The whole property now renta for e. $10,500, and can be made, with lite expense, to rent for $15,000’ per annum. Two thirds of the purchase money can remain on bond and mortgage. Maps and particulars ction room, No. 81 Maiden lane. . BUTLER, AUCTIONEER.—RECEIVER’S SALE. « of stock, fixtures, and contents of a grocery store. ‘24th, at ten o'clock, A. M., at Tomp- kinsyille, (Quarantine, ) Staten Island, will be sold, on the premises, the entire Stock, fixtures, and contents of the grocery store of M. M’Keon & Co., consisting of a general assortment of groceries, teas, sugars, spices, and coffee, champagne, claret, and other wines, brandy, gin, whis- key; also, a quantity of superfine flour and meal, a thou- sand bushels of fine feed, bale hay, oats, straw, &e. also, a large assortment’ of men’s and boys’ boots and shoes, and ladies’ shoes, and overshoes, dry goods, and ready made clothing; also, paints, oils, colors, and hard- ware, together with all the counters, scales and weights, shelving, standing caske, glass cases, and fixtures of every kind, &e. Also, five wagons, a set of double harness, two sets of single harness, and one black horse. Terms of xule cash. CHARLES J. PORTER, Receiver. W. WESTCOT!, AUCTIONEER.—ELEGANT HOU=F- » hold furniture.—On Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, at 146 Greenwich avenue, being the balance of furniture and sofas, sold on account of the death of the owner, consisting of tete-a-tete in crimson velvet, elegant embroidered chairs, rosewood bureaus, mahogany do., marble-top rosewood centre tables, richly carved, maho- gany do., dining and card do , bedsteads, mattresses, oval and square mirrors, superior mahogany sofas and tete-a- tetes, cottage chairs, rockers, elegant mantel clock, sofa bedsteads, window shades, erockery, tumblers, wines, fruit disher, silver ware, o'] paintings, &e. Every article to be peremptorily sold and removed immediately froin the premixer. wisn IRVING & CO., AUCTIONEERS, WIL. sell at auction to-day, Saturday, January 22, at half-past ten o'clock, at their sales rooms, 10 Pine atreet, near Broadway, an assortment of furniture, removed for convenience of rale.—150 ancient and modern oil paint- ings and engravings, in rich gold gilt frames, by some of the firet artists of the Fnglish, French, Flemish, and Ita- linn schools. Also, a small assortment of fancy goods. Also, four show cares, eight feet long, with plate glass tops and sides. M. WITTFRS, AUCTIONEER.—THIS DAY, AT 103; o’clock, at 187 Canal street, all the genteel houre- hold furniture of a family breaking up housekeeping, consisting of two pinnox, bookcases, sofas, eentre, pier, dining, tea, and card tables, rocking and easy chairs, M On Monday, Januar spring seat do., pier glasses, clocks, vases, oil puinti Heainsls. threeply, and other carpets, Gitebotinn "hat rack, lamp, French, cottage, and other hair bedsteads, mattresses. feather beds, dressing bureaus, washr y toilet sets, dining rcom and kitchen furniture. Also, twen- ty boxes transparent soap; al-o, a machine of eight horse power; alo, boarding house furniture, bar fixtures, oyster stand, counters, segars, wines, liquors, boxes of teas, &e. POLITICAL. i] Paget boned HA JAN. 20TH, 1853.—TAMMANY mm PD. Kennedy, Henry Arcularius, Jr., 8. Society or Columbian Order.—At a special meoting Resolved, That the following persons, having been cer- to hold the primary meetings called by that Committee, publican General Comiuittee for 1863, are severally entitled Ist Ward—R. T. Muli Peete . William Miner, James Leonard. Purser. 9th Ward—' deus B. Glover. 16th Ward—Abraham S$. Vosburgh, James Cassidy, Froment. 19th Ward.—Dounis MeCarthy, Fernando Wood, John nis Ryer. of the Council, the following resolutions were adopted.and tified by all or a majority of the Inspectors appointed by for the election of the committees for 1853, as eleeted at to seats in that Committee, until it shall otherwise de- Halpin. ‘bbett, James Donnelly, Charies Fletcher. Sth Ward—Daniel E. Delavan, Richard T. Compton, Eugene MeGrath. 13th Ward—Samuel D. Walters, Miles B. Andrews, Edward Riley. 18th Ward—Lorenzo B. Shepard, Thomas 8. Henry, Egan. Resolved, That the persons appearing to have been ordered to be published, with the yotes , Vias— the Democratic Republican General Committee for 1852 such primary meetings members of the Democratic Re- Ward oR icholas Dimond, Michael 2d Ward—Dudley Hale 4th Ward—Jacob F. Oakley, Joseph Hilton, George H. Gershon Cohen. llth Ward—James R. Steers, Thomas H. Faron, Thad- Robert McKinney. Tith Ward—John Cochrane, Anthony S. Wood, Ancre James Irving. 20th Ward.—William Murray, William McConkey, Den- elected as members of the Democratic ublican Gene- ral Committee for 1855, being those named in the above resolution, are requested to meet at Tammany Hall, on Friday evening, January 21, at half-past seven o’elock, for the purpose of organization. Resolved, That the Committee to be organized under, and in pursuance of the preceding resolutions, is hereby de: clared to be the Democratic ican General Commit- h, enti ‘o the use of Tammany other political bodies, exeept those duly called by the nd Council of the Tammany Society. or by or under the authority of the said Demo- cratic Republican General Committee, as organized under these resolutions. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions, certified by the Father and Scribes, be delivered to the lessee of Tam- many Hall, as the decision of the Grand Council, upon the subject embraced in this notice, and published in the Herald and democratic papers of this city. The following is the vote on the above resolutions, in the affirmative: — ACES, | MBROIDERIES, AND LADIES’ DRESS CAPS. —(ireat bargains at WARNER'S, 405 Broadway, honi- ion collars, sleeves, chemisettes and sleeves, to match; do. do. with lace. Va- lenciennes iace chemixettey and sleeves, very cheap. Ei. idered muslin and lace pointed collars, at reduced Superb styles ladies” dross caps UFACTURERS’ DEPOT OF BRUSSELS AND Chantilly laco, 712 Broadway.—Just received, twelve pieces of rich point lace flonnces, and one carton blonde ince caps, berthos, sleeves, and colfeurs. SILKS, CLOAKS, AND SHAWLS.—JUST RECEIVED, a full assortment of plain poult do soie, Marie Louise hlue, chocolate, brown, ashes of roses, and all other de sirable shades ; also, ‘rich brocade, some new plai glues silks ; cloaks and mantillas at reduced prices ton crape and other shawls: laces and embroideries. Por aule by TIFFANY & CUTTING, 321 Broadway NEN, YORK MANTILLA AND CLOAK IN Canal street—Great reduction in prigos DIE respectfully intimates that he is now selling t his large and select stock of cloaks and want make room for his new importations made up in the most fashionable sty materials, and as the whole will be se gains may be had, G, B. is now in B tlos, part o commands rience, and € of the li his store nections ad that a the f fashion oe a AGENCY, FOR PATE! URLING & €O., | or late Mr. A. Dixon and the Inte Mr. —Patents taken out in Belgium, Holland, and in G in and all the other | oma. 44 Rue | fanbourg de Namur, Brossels, (Belgiam.) TANT, al, Reforence 7 i. W. Urlin Fran Germany States of Souveraine, J. SEARING, COMMISSION. 31 oe 451 Vost Office, Swn I 60 of merchandise gener bins nx, Wall street msignments (8, Rob BOX NO. | 4 | Ward Hotel Suchems—Gvorge S. Mosserve, Isane V. Fowler, An- , ‘ | drew H. Mickle, Andre Froment, Jacob M. Vreeland, Wil nd chemisettes; embroidered muslin | liam J. Brown, John Dunham, Charles A. Denike, Thornas | Dunlap, Samuel Allen Negative—Joseph Cornell. Absent—Sachems Purdy and Feeks. GEORGE 8, MESSERVE, Father ‘Twomas K, Downtne, Scribe. OTICE.—THE SACHEMS OF THE TAMMANY So- ciety having arrogated to themselves the right of ulating the affairs of the democratic republican party this city and eounty, the Democratic ublican_ Ge- al Committee for the city and county of New York ve duly notified of their next meeting. F- of Chairman. G.G. Grassi, ) g " 7 6G. Comes Secretaries. smmany Hall, January 21,1668 FMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE. — ] of the 2st inst. at Tammany Hall, the following pream- Ata meeting of this committee, held on the evening and resolution, offered by Mr. L, B, Shepard, was nimously adopted:— Whereas, the ¢ ral Committee is sincerely desirous omote the union of the democratic party in thie and to bring within a common and harmonious 1 those who maintain the principles of latform, and desire to give a frm and un- support to the Democratic National and State i i 0 (0 avoid all causes of objection Vich might arise out of any decison of before the parties have ample oppor ul 0 present their certifieates, or other evidences of election—Therefore, be it Resolved, That the consideration of the contested seate seats | be pestponed until Thursday evening, Jan. 27, at 7i¥ o'clock; and that all persons conte toany extent, t ivation, be and on that eceasion "DANIEL E. DELEVAN, Chairman pro tem H. Perewr, } Moreh, } Seoretaries pro tem, ng, inany degree o eats of those included in this organ hereby invited to present their elaint SIXTH WARD. — THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAR ee, elected for the Sixth ward, for the ‘cl Ward Comm yen 1882, are req thi alf past To'clock, T tel to meet at P. Saturday) evenin DRENNAN, ( irman pro tem,