The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1853, Page 5

nnn —nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn—nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn—nn————nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnennnnnnnnnnnnnnnneennnnaaeaeees—___________ NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. seinaneineatinanaa FORGERIBG—RAILROAD OPENING—DBATUA IN BAL- IMORE, ETC. +3 ” BauriMoRs, Jan. 23, 1853. A forgery was committed on the Pranklin Bank on Sa- turdsy for $600, in the name of Thomas & Co, Another ebeck, of $450, was afterwards presented in the same game, but the party presenting it was arrested, and gave hie nameas Williame or Turner. The other forger is be- Beved to have gone to New York. His name is supposed te be Porter. Hugh Birkhead and George Appold, old and prominent marebante of Baltimore, died this morning. Trasc Monroe, editor of the Patriot, and Jesse Hunt, for- merly Mayor of the city, are not expected to live. The mail is through from New Orleans, but the papers eentain nothing of interest. The Wilmington and Manchester Railroad has been opened, and the first lot of’cotton by it arrived at Wil- mington on Thursday. Mysterious Disappearance. ‘Taawton, N. J., Jan. 23, 1853. Some excitement has been created here in consequence ef the sudden disappearance of Wm. J, Idell. » highly sespectable merchant. Markets. New Orteans, Jan. 19, 1863. Freighte—We note four ships chartered to Liverpool a. “e" New Onteays, Jan 20—P. M. The rales of cotton to-day were 4,000 bales, at unsteady Dealers are awai the steamer’s advices. Mo- of 2,500 bbls. at 23 to 2334 cents. Sales of 7,000 bbls. Ohio @. ir at $4 60a $475. Freights are ac- The Fine Arts. 70 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Owxco, Tico Co., N. ¥., Dec. 26, 1852. Paar Sm—I see that many of the artists who condemn- ed the opposition to the ‘American Art Union’ have reaped benefits, and substantial ones, too, from its down- fall. The two or three artists, (in conjunction with the Wew York Heratp,) who commenced this warfare, have ‘eon vilified and stigmatized as enemies to art and artists. Bebold, now, how the tables are turned!— the Art Union haa been compelled to sell their pictures at auction, and, im consequence, a new era has dawned, full of promise to the painter. I sincerely hope that the gentlemen who signed “that card,” for the benefit of the Art Union, wilt, ach of them’ present to Mr. Bennett, the editor of the Erna, ‘a nice picture,” in consideration of his invalu- able services. You hinted, in a late number of your paper, that the artists of New York shoukl club together an have periodical sales. That is just the thing, and the same have urged on them time and again; but their dig- ity stood in the way. The Art Union Committee boasts much of having established a free gallery for the public. ‘The artists of New York can do the same thing, to better advantage both tothe public.and to themselves; and if the committee are not willing to let them have their roome, I have no doubt there are many gentlemen of | | approached. City MELANCHOLY SUICIDE BY HANGING—A QASB OF SMALLPOX SENT INTO A OROWDED BOARDINO- HOUSE—THE ie genigten A EMIGRATION. Corener Gamble held an inques| » at the Doardinghouse of Mr. Charles , Ne. T6Greea’ wieh sti y the body of a German man named Leonhard wi himself in the morning, under circumstances Ita ra that the deceased ho hanged in ane distrensing. was in reduced circ! and but week, and fon for peBet fe Heket, directing hi tion for . Here he received a ticket, directing him to ‘the house of Mr. Decker, which is erowded with eee, there about twenty children them. copy Stara peor mee, a ing jand y morning wag found a1 by his woollen comforter uy the Dannister, as will learned from the following tey- timony :— Eophia, Decker sworn—I reside at No. 76 Greenwich street; about four o’clock on Saturday evening the de- ceased was sent to my house, by the Commissioners of Emigration, with the smallpox; wanted him to re- main till Monday; I vent him up to bed immediately, seo. ing he had the smallpox; about nine o’clock last night he asked! me to give him some hot coffee for breakfast; I sent it to at eight o’clock this morning, and he drank it; Iknow nothing more about him until a man told me that he was hanging upon the stairs outside. Cristofer Zaller sworn—About ten o'clock this moet 1 went up stairs to put a tub under the garret skylight to catch the rain; as I passed ha lant Bigs, Leese wy head against the feet of the deceased; I ight it was a Blanket hanging down, but on mounting up and looking around, I saw it was aman was hanging: his comforter was fastened around his neck, and tied to the bannister; 1 then informed the Coroner. Philip Decker corroborated the testimony of Ziller. Doctor David Uhl made an cxternal. examination of the body of the deceased; I find that he had the small- pox; I also raw him hanging with a comforter made in a slip knot; from the indentation upon his neck, and the ition of’ his body, Iam of opinion that he came to his After a charge from Coroner Gamble, the jury rendered the following verdict :—‘‘ Suicide by hanging.” The fol- lowing isa copy of the ticket sent from the Emigration wocerooKDe CC COC OOD ODO OO OODDD Mr. Charles Decker, No. 76 Greenwich street. o Keep till Monday morning, Leonard Hoffman. (Signed.) J. REAGIN. © occeecccowcoc COO COC OOOO OOOO The word ‘smallpox’ was written across he face of the order, and we doubt the Beorriety of issuing such documents to persons afflicted with a loathsome and in- fectious disease, whereby wera sent into a crowded boardi: we in the heart of the city. This case re- quires the attention of the city authorii the public will want to know why man was not sent at once to the hospital at Ward’sTeland. Our eitizens supply money for the effectual relief of strangers, and the preservation of the health of the city, liberally, and without grudge, but, if their business is mai in’ this way, the sooner the system of administration is altered the better. Decker’s house contained from sixty to seventy-five hu- man beings when Hoffman ente: it. If a number of them should get diseased, what frightful consequences may not ensue. Tas Wrarner.—The threatening sky of early Saturday night became gloomy and completely dark, as midnight in a short time afterwards, the heavy clouds discharged themselves in rain, which increased towards daybreak, and fell in torrents in the morning. 2° oo eooce eapital who would be glad to erect » building for that | Yesterday was wet allthrough. The weather was more Pet them try such a plan, and “cut loose” from all Art | and Let them con- erly eae sell them pictures. sult their own Oi their own hands. Tet “old fc to atti eir works a mercantile value. The sales at | ‘the Art Union rooms clearly demonstrate that the public | are ready and willing to give remunerating prices for the painter’s productions. The public, now that they have hada fair chance, have | shown their ‘‘card,”’ and they deserve honor for it. Their | Uberal conduct has chased away the cloud —the anxiety from the artiat’s brow. Hie needeno Jonger to go ing at Art Union doors, where favors are granted oats she fa- vored few—no longer be humiliated by the insolent airs of men who think are conferring favor—a very great vor—by es ing his pictures at reduced prices. Let | the artists be true to the public, and I am sure the public will be true to them. Ia short, the artist who doos not congratulate hiraself | on this favorable turn of circumstances, is certainly one Bot to be envied. If the Art Union has never before benefitted art. it cer- tainly has now, by winding up its affairs, and selling its pietures at auction. Your ob’t serv’t, THOMAS DOUGHTY. Marine Affairs. | Sea Birp.—This splendid bark, built by | Messrs. Lombard & Co., for the Smyrna tasket Roads for Smyria, Oct. 1, 1862, made the io thirty-eix’ days, ‘Qiehirged and londed in that port, and left for Boston ‘on the 30th of November, and arrived at this port on the morning of January 22 1868, having performed the entire in 112 days, trade, left Nan- Hem,” and act ax men should act, who may ‘wish | 1o | enjoyments of the people. je ' royage to Smyrpa and ack, made last year, was detention in port in unloading ‘and loading.—Boston Traveller, Jan. 22. Sanr Bortprva at launched, there was not a ship on the stocks, nor a keel laid, in any private yard on the, Piseataqua iver. R Now, George Raynes yuilding a clipper ship of abeut 1, tons, and a packet ship of 1,600. Fernald & Petigrew have under way a clipper ae of 1,100 tons, and will lay the keel of another ship of ti few weeks. Samuel rend is engas freighting ship of about 1,000 tons, and Tobey & Littlefield, @ pew firm, are waking preparations to lay the keel of @lipper ship of 1,000 tons, in a new ship yard, on Noble’ Smr Buapiwa on rus Merrmack.—The reputation which Merrimack built ships have gained abroad, has given an impetus to this branch of industry hitherto un- mown. The noise of the hewer’s axe resounding through the various yards indicates that ‘‘the good time coming” has already arrived to a yery large class of our me- evanios. We learn that the wages paid vary from two to three dollars per day. Below we give a list of the ves- sels now under construction :— At the yard of Simon McKay, a bark of 300 tons— sharper than any built on the river. New York. Atthe yard of the Messrs. Lowell, a beautiful yacht x thirty fons, intended for a market boat—owned in on. ‘ard of Joseph Coffin, a schooner of 130 tons, | t the and a bark of 500 tons—both for sale. At the yard of Currier & Townsend, the clipper ship Highfiyer, of 1,200 tons, has just left the stocks to 10 a ship of 1,100 tons, owned by the builders place ¢ ; also, another of the seme tonnage, for Spofford & Banvard, of | in | ward. ‘ard of G. W. Jackman, a full clipper ship of | Bueks At the 000 tons, for Bush & Wield, of Boston, and builder; also, a full clipper ship of 1,100 tons, owned by the builder. At the yard of John Currier, a ship of 900 tons, for Mossrs. Hill & Lambert, Davenport and builders; also, a ship of 650 tons, for Messrs. Cushing & Johnson, and another of 900 tons for a firm in Boston. At the yard of Eben Manson, a full clipper bark of 300 tons, for kale; also, another under contract. , and Peters & Co,, of Boston. At the yard of Wm. Fitz, on the opposite side of the , river, a sche r of sixty tons, for sale. At'the yard of Enoch Lunt, a pilot-boat, for Mr. Benja- min Lunt, of thirty-six ton: same tonnage, for Mr. George Perkins. Mr. Joseph Picket is also building @ market boat of the same tonnage, for Mr. Bracket, of Swampscot.—Newbury- port Herald, Jan. 20. Marriage took place on the evening of the 12th inst., on Hawley-street in his city. It appears that two Sha- kers,a male and female, tween here and Troy, became enamored of each oth- er, and determined to escape from 4 od were denied the privilege of entering into wed lock. They accordingly came here with flying speed, and soon had all the necessary preliminaries arranged | broad: brimmed hat and | Shaker dress was taken from the man, and a fashion- | male arrayed in a neat fitting dress of the latest and | most Sppcored Parisian style. Thus rigged, they | fora marriage. The great able suit of black given him in exchange, and the fe- presented themselves before the Hymenial altar, and were made une fiesh. A happier ae, those in at- tendonce state, they never saw. The gentleman’s name was L. J. Wicks, and the lady's Rosetta Hays, and their ages respectively, 38 and 17. Rosetta is Pronounced as a lady of uncommon beauty of person, as well asof ret cultivation of mind. After their | ridegroom related fully hisexperience | asa Shaker, and the peculiar rites he was bound to | ‘marriage, the obey. Asa tc of his experience, he stated that he never kissed a girl in his life, until he kissed Ro- setta about forty-eight hours before their marriage. They started yesterday for Louisville, Ky, where oe, oe to spend the honeymoon.—Syracuse ournal, Gotp Mrves iw New York.—'The Dansville Herald says great excitement exists at Canisteo, in the county of Steuben, in consequence of an alleged discovery of a gold mine. A boy who made the dis- covery, it is stated, took out $500 worth of the pre cious metal. The story getting abroad, some two | ‘aundred men assembled to participate in the ex- | yected production. The owners of the land, how- | ver, peremptorily ordered off the intruders, and | hirty arrests were made for trespass. A jeweller, | tho examined the metal, says it is of a bright color, | tite malleable, and he, in’ connection with other » We believe this has never been | ‘sailing ‘vessel, taking the distance as 6,000 | | Portewovra.—At Portemouth, N. H., | about two months ago, when the ship Judge Shaw was | e same size and class in a | i in building ® | saturday afternoon Mr. Carey, of the firm of Carey &Co., | merchants, in this cy, went on board the ship Castilian, 13 | the floor underneath. | Mr. Carey had been most severely injured. He was con- She is owned in , the burning of some rubbish at the foot amarket boat, of the | Marrrace or Suakers.—Quite an interesting | elonging to a section be- | place where | gray hair and restores it to its original col and premature baldnes ‘mpetent judges, pronounce it native copp It is erefore possible that the newly discovered mine | ay prove a valuable one, although the metal is less | scious than at first supposed. | Exection or Posrmasters By tH PKeopiy— » democrats of Zanesville, Ohio, held an election he 15th inst., for a postmaster, to he recommend- 0 Gen. Pierce for appointment, which resulted in tuccess of John B. Hoberis over six competitors, democrats of Steubenville, Ohio, held a similar ee on the same day, when Thomas Brashear led ‘oll, R¥3 IN Hortipayssura.—The Hollidays- | a Fa., Standard of the 19th inst., says that Stires occurred in that place during the previous v4.:—The livery stable of ©. F. Delancy, nas destroyed, hes een with four horses— 1600; the stable of Mr. Delancy, of the Ex- *e Hotel, which was also destroyed; the stables © Watson, partly consumed; and a room in the LofJ. H. De AM suppo.cd to be ihe | I have determined to take twelve tim is required at, direare, the publie can re always sold it, viz.:—without payment if not benelicial— I invite all medical men and editors to bo present, 1. will devote the da: suepicion that I might throw it off m: most cruel and unpardonable, that di should be allowed to longer exis proofs of such an i TALDOT WAils, the Negyous, Antidete, warm, as the wind wan perfectly still. The thermometer at the Hxratp building ran ged: At nine o'clock, A. M., 40 M., .; and at'ten o’el t, 3034 deg. No- | thing’coutd “be i os See more miserable than the appearance of the city during the day. The streets were deluged with rain, dissolving snow heaps and liquified mud, which sorted 10 Siaw--cven upent the edbwallin—-as if they had formed a «tripartite treaty” against the pleasures and oft pi appointments were, of necessity, broken, and rural excursions aban- doned, whilst fair expectants and good natured hosts watched for their friends and city guests with their noses flattened against the wintry panes of their windows. Dysreptic people riding in four whceled vehicles through few York, found a sensation akin to sea sickness, when the carriage gave “« Firwt @ lurch, and then a heel to port,” as it floundered through the flooded streets, ‘whilst to men, “Tl brought up, and born bilious,”” the drive afforded an excellent reason and ‘opportunity for venting pent up execrations upon the weather, the Broadway line—railroad and all—the Street Commission- ers, all springmakers, and the world at large. Neverthe- Jess, the rain continued, and at seven o’clock in the even- ing, we had a heavy mist, which rendered the atmoaphore choking. From this hour up to ten o'clock, the rain was ra eet but after ten it came down with renewed violence, which promised to leave very slight traces of snow this morning. Mepicat JurisPRUDENcE.—We understand that thechair of Medical Jurisprudence in the New York Medical Col- lege, has been accepted by the Hon. Joel Parker, of Mas- sachusetts, Law Professor in Harvard University, and that the introductory lecture of the course for the pre- sent term will be given this evening, at half past seven o’clock, at the college, in Thirteenth street, near Fourth avenue. . Parker is considered one of the most able and eminent jurists in our country, and his lectures will afford an admirable opportunity, not only to medical stadents, bat sino to the ‘members of the bar, to acquire a knowledge of a science which has re- ceived too little attention in their studies. Mrxicay Lecrurws.—Lieutenant G. W. May, an officer in the Mexican war, intends to give a course of lectures on the brilliant campaigns of Old Rough and Ready, be- ginning to-morrow evening, at Thalian Hall, DanGERous ACCIDENT TOA New York Mencuant.—On tally dipped upon deck, he fell through the ketchiray to tal upon deck, he fell thror tchway to Arata te When taken up if was found that veyed to his residence. ‘SeR1ous AccipeNt.—At five o'clock on Saturday evening, Hannah Conner, a resident of Manhattanville, was at- tempting to cross the street at the upper part of Broad- way, when, owing to the muddy state of the road, she fell down and fractured her ankle. Officer Case, of the Fifteenth ward, removed her to the statyon house, where she was attended to by a surgeon, and afterwards sent to the Alms House. About seven o'clock, same evening, a girl named Ro- sanna Bunting, fell down ina fit, at the corner of First avenue and Third street. She was very ill, and somewhat injured by the fall, when officer Raynor, of the Seven- teenth ward, took her up and conveyed her to her home in Twelfth street, near avenue B, Burstinc or Croton Water Pirgs.—About half past three o’clock yesterday morning a Croton water pipe burst in the store of house No. 30 Ferry street. The water was turned off by officer Jackson, ‘of the Second About the same hour a pipe burst in the saloon No. 128 Fulton street. Secured by officer Sullivan, of the Se cond ward, Free AtakM.—An alarm of fire was given, in the Eighth district, at three o’clock yesterday afternoon, by street. A very large number of firemen attended, but their services were not required. Police Intelligence. Violence with a Slung Shot.—Notwithstanding a statutory law exists prohibiting the carrying and using of a slung shot, under a penalty of three years imprisonment in the State prison, yet scarcely a week passes without some one is placed under arrest by the police, charged with the use of a slung shot. Yesterday, a man named William Far- rener was arrested, on a charge of violently assaulting Thomas R. Hayes, grocer, doing business in Forty-third street, near Eleventh avenue, inflicting a violent blow on the head. It seems that the accused was indebted to Mr. Hayes for a bill of groceries, and when he called at the store, Mr. Hayes asked him for the money; but instead of paying the bil, he paid Mr. Hayes over the head with a shing shot. Oificer Coherty, of the Nineteenth ward, took the accused into custody, and Justice MeGrath committed him to prison for trial. Naval Intelligence. The U.S. frigate Columbia, Capt. Pendergrast, dropped down yesterday Trom the Navy Yard to the anchorage off Town Point. “he Columbia ‘is attached to the home squadron, but it is uncertain when she will be ready for sea, as she has not over two-thirds of her crew on board, although waiting for men sinee last August.—Norfolk Herald, Jan, 21. The new shaft for the U.S. steamer Powhatan, to re place the one that was condemned and taken out some weeks ago, after undergoing the finishing process atthe Gosport Iron Works, was yesterday fitted in ita place, and the ship will leave here ‘in about ten days for Madeira, and thence to Japan.—ZJvid. The U. 8. sloop-of-war Dale, Com. Lardner, was at Port Praya December 4, Lerrers ror THR Arnica’ ‘ApRON.—Brig William M. Rogers will sail on Mond: 4th inst., for the Cape Verde Islands, and Captain Skinner will take charge of any letters which may be left at No, 4 Central wharf.—Boston Advertiser, Jan. 21 Cristadoro’s Celebrated the hair instantly to a beautiful preservative and beautifier stimulates its growth, rpetuates its luxuriance to the latest period of life. he dye is applied privately, and both sold at CRISTADO- RO'S, No. 6 Astor House, and by druggists generally. Plain, Clear, Undeniable ai facts, that Van Deusen’s Improv lack or brown, whil nmistakeable ‘alipene creates a new and healthy growth where dis x Let those who doubt these facts, apply at 123 Chambers strect, and at the principal druggists of the oity, and be convinced. Gournud’s Liquid Hair Dye 1s, without ex- ception or reservation, the yery best ever invented. Be- h ware of puffed dyes.’ Equally celebrated is Gourwud’s Medicated Soap, for curing pimples, freckles, aallowness, chaps, roughness, &c. any part of the body Gloss, at No. 67 Walker strect, near Broadway. Poudre Subtile aproots hair from Liquid Rouge, Lily White, and Hair + In Solemn Seriousness, it is Cruel that People should suffer from dise id pain, now that a positive catholicon, or panacea iscovered, but for the foolish fear that because it is all-powerful it may be injurious ; therefore, to give confidence in its perfect harmloasnoss, the quantity that a \ newuslgia, ‘theumatisn or excruciating pains, publicly, every Monday, Wednosday, and Friday, at noon: n my office, "Twill take it from a large tub, from which it, upon the same terms I have afterward to their company, to’ prevent stomach. It is ase and misery overwhelming being in existence. after th timable ble wi KD Iervint, A Crecawigh stroet, dose, to remove the most malignant | 7 OTIC N notified that the drill on next Tuesday evening is un avoidably postponed until Wednesday evening, 26th inst., at the armory roc N members wa poUMaer OF | Cent & Broadway, have the pit btishment in the world, and, frit thes ew German improvement in take more pictures daily, 4 superior oi al which have heretofore been done by The od system. [? GRORGE SICANE, OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, WiLL call om J co boned the ptearsab Pea or ab 8 Cortlandt wirect, he wil earn something to bie vantage. ; Wiapehas Jules dumpensen, Loe, Vallette, Jar F J. 8., JR., WILL ADDRSSS A NOTE TO HIS LATE no Fréres, Montauden, Duchine, Bautte, Breguet, Nardin, and the most celebrated European manufuetured watchos, for rale, at importer’s prices, a! White street, up stairs. Glance around ata Ball, or 2 Dinner Party, and how many really elegant shirt bosoms will you see? Very few. And yet, oy erving, an order to G: |, No.1 ‘tor House, any gent may procure a set of #hirts sure to Gt him—sure to become him—sure to give him theeir ofa man of fashion, =~ per carat.— Four for quality or f dis ‘passed is of fine diamor unsury eee for sale, at poy tre in lots to suit, at 381 ay, up stairs. DAVID RAIT, Importer. 8. 'T. Callahan, Successor to C. C. Childs, 113 Naseau street, has unsurpassed facilities for executing im a neat and superior manner all kinds of printing, plain and fancy. Merchants, and others, requiring cards, cir- culars, handbills, bill heads, &¢., would do well to call, emmine his specimens, and get his prices. ater Lavin, Senate ir; Dariies Be; for, ai vol Be No. ais for ereeaicinal aaiitiien or tne aan ht ful beverage, ihe best article in the market. For sale at every bar in the city, or az above. Teas.—The Best Assortment of Fine Teas wil be found at the store of the Canton Tea Gompany, No, 125 Chatham street, between Pearl and Roosevelt, the oldest tea establishment in the city. We asaure our veaders that they ean do better here than elsewhere, either at wholesale or retail, They haye no branch store. Mrs. Jervis’ Cold Candy—Time-tested, recommended by the first men of the country, for coughs, colds, hoarseness, sore throat, and other pulmonary com- plains Clay, Taylor, Benton, Van Buren, and other dis- ed men, have recommended this really good cle, Sold by Mrs. W. Jervis, No. 366 Broadway ; ber, Third atreet, below Chesnut, Philadelphia, and by arnggiets generally. Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Female Support- @xs, instruments for club-feet, knock-knees, bow-logs, weakness of the ankle-joints, and curvature of the spine. Also, a very superior elastic ‘stocking, for enlarged veins of the leg, and elastic knee-caps. Also, children’s trusses, and every Kind of bandage, at DR. GLOVER’, No. 13 nn street. ‘Wigs and Toupees.—Batchelor's New Style of wigs are pronounced the most perfect imitation of na- ture yet invented. Those w: @ very superior article shonid call at BATCHELOR’S celebrated wig factory, No. 4 Wall street, where can be found the largest and best sesortment in the city. Copy the address, Lyon’s Kathatron._The most delightful toilet article, and effective remedy for dandraif, nervous headache, loss or cha: of color of hair, in the world. It requires but one trial to satisfy all. Sold by the trade generally throughout North and South America, Europe, and the islands of the ocean, in large bottles, for 25 cents. Sold by Rushton, Clark & Co.; C. H. Ring, corner Joho street; Rice & Smith, 725 Broadway, New York; Mrs. Hays, H46 Fulton street, and Radcliff & Brothers, 189 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. ’ Wholesale depot, 161 Broadway. D. 8. BARNES. Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s Celebrated Liquid hair dye in the best yot disgovered for, coloring the hair ex whiskers the moment it ia applied. The wonderfu) ease and certainty with which this favorite and old esta- blished hair dye performs is as . It in for sale, or ‘pplied, at BATCHELOR’S wig factory, No. 4 Wall street _ correspondent, to the same address and place, be will gain the necessary information in a reply there. mM W. H. LIVINGSTON, THE PROPRIETOR OF some houses in Wooster street, near Amity, in re- nested to call or address a note to John A. Tr er John Ogilvy, No. 149 West Kighteenth street, where hemay bear hear of something to his advantage. lOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE.— At a meeting of this committee, held on the evening of the 2st inst., at Tammany Hall, the following pream. ble and resolution, offered by Mr. L. B. Shepard, was unanil ado) — Whereas, the ral Committee is sincerely desirous to promote the union of the democratic party in this city; and to bring within a common and harmonioun organization all those who maintain the principles of the Baltimore platform, and desire to give a tirm and un- divided su to the Democratic National and State administrations, and also to avoid all causes of objection and difference which might arise out of any decison of contested seats, before the parties have ample oppor- tunity to present their certificates, or other evidences of election—' fore, be it Resolved, That the consideration of the contested scate be pestponed until Thursday evening, Jan. 27, at 73¢ o'clock; and that all consenting De any degree o1 toany extent, the seata of those inch in this organ ization, be and are hereby invited to present their claimg on that occasion. DANIEL FE, DELEVAN, Chairman pro tem. be A eal } Secretaries pro tem, THE LECTURE SEASON. Ang ROR ARR DSAR RRA AAA ance A SBSTION FOR THE PHOPLE—R. P. AMBLER will deliver his second lecture on the Reality of Spiritual Intercourse, at Hope Chapel, on Tuesday eve- ning, Jan. 25th, commencing at 7 o'clock. Seata ire. TEUTENANT GEORGE W. MAY WILL DELIVER THE eeeoud of a course of four lectures on the Uny lished History of General Taylor's Campaign in Northern Mexico, at/Thalian Hall, 492 Grand street, on Tuosday je 25th inst. Tickets can be hadat the Peter Mitchell’s segar store, 410 Grand street; fel the corner of Clinton and Grand streets; of George J. Brawe gnetion of Grand street and East Broadway, and at the cents. ] OTICE.—G, REP. J. W. HALE WILL LECTURE BE- loor on the night of the lecture. Admission 1237 fore Hinman Lodge, No. 107, I. 0. of O. F., at their | rooma, (the Elizabethian,) Odd Fellows Hall, ou’ Monday evening, Jan. 24, at 8 P.M. Subject—The Work of the Order. The members of the Order generally are invited to attend, E.R. M LER, N.G. D. D. 1. Marswai1, Secretary pro tem. wants rye | country. Can racter and capability; is not afraid of work, and will take moderate wages. Apply at 223 Bowery. to assist in washing and ironing, if reqaired. ence given. street, between Seeond and Third avenues, care of children. fal. Can give Houston street. ert Onderdonk’s Thirteenth Ward’ House, on | ordo genera! housework. call at 270 Twenty-eighth street, \ Tenth avenues. Can be seen for two days. lived twelve years as WANTS. PETENT YOUNG WOMAN, A situation us cook and baker; is a first rate washer roner; or would do housework in city or ve most satisfactory reference for cla. ANTED—BY A CLEAN AND HEALTHY WOMAN, who lost her baby at birth. ly, her Inquige for Mre. McCormac, 246 Eighteenth ‘ANTED--BY A RESPECTABLE GERMAN GIRL, A situation to do the general howsework for a small private family. Please inquire at No. 4 Carmine street, back room, up stairs. SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE | ANTED—A oung girl, in « private family, as cook, washer and ironer, or te do general housework: | Good city refer- ence can be given. etreet, near ©’clock, on this and to-morrow afternoons, Please cali at 166 East Twenty-sixth ond avenue. Can be seen from | till 4 ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GERMAN irl, a situation ax chambermaid and seamstress, orto take care of children. Good city reference given. May be seen for two days, ag No. 613 Fourth street, be- tween avenues Band C. squiesb—ieeurteery-=inieptiameeivnsihiifascininsseiacagintenitiosomensateie Wea A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as waiter or chambermaid; is also willing City refer- Con be seen for two days, at No. 46 Sixth ANTED—BY A SCOICH WOMAN, A SITUATION AS. cook, and to assist in washing. Good eity refer- ence. Can be seen for two days. Callat No. 36 Vandam street, in the rear. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A situation av chambermaid, or plain sewer, or to take Wishes to make herself generally use- good city reference. Please call at 604 nt room, up stairs. Wages not an ob- ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, ‘8 rituation a seamstress, who understands cutting and fitting ladies’ and children’s dresses; has no objection toa call, or address a note, at 73 West therear. Can be seen for three days, if not engaged. with children, Has good city reference. Please rtoenth street, in ANTED— BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT young woman, a situation to cook, wash, and iron, Good city reference. Please tween Ninth and ‘ANTED—BY A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, A SITUA- tion ax housekeeper; would have no objection to attend an invalid lady, or take care of children; she has ousckeeper in one of the highest | families in the old country, whose recommendation she | can show; she would be happy to make herself pany useful in a respectable famil, duys at No. 66 Bowery, over the carpet store. ly. Can be seen for three ROFESSOR YOUMANS GIVES HIS FIRST LECTURE on chemistry, with experiments, Se., (fifth of the Franklin course,)'on Monday evening, Jan. 24th, at 8 o'clock, at the Tabernacle. lations of the Atmosphere t one shilling each, OPULAR LECTURES AT THE TABERNACLE.—SE- cond Series.—Hon. Horace Greeley will deliver the iirst 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.” Lectures tocommence at 8. Ad- mission, 26 cents. Tickets may be had at the bookstores and at the door, e Living World,” Married, On Tuesday morning, January 18, at the ro the bride’s father, by the Rev. Mr. Swan, Tx Brace, Jr., of the firm of Pratt, Woodford & Co., ers, of this city, to Mary J. Buel, of Litchiield, Conn, The words are spoken—they are one— And thus doth friendship pray: May joy illumine, like a eir path, where’er t tray; May sorrow’s cloud no shadow shed On bride’s or bridegroom’s face, And of this couple be it said, “‘Ne’er lived a happier brace.’” At St. John, British province of New Brunswick, Dec. 9, by special license, DeWrrr ©. Cammayer, Exq., of this cit to Jang C. A., second daughter of the Hon. Geo. A. Lock- hart, of the former place. nce of publish: only daughter of Dr. Samuel Died, On Saturday, January 22, of congestion of the lungs, FREDERICK PRESCOTT, second child of James and Louisa Price, aged 4 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this day, (Monday,) at o'clock P. M., from the residence of his grandfather, Ly- man Candee, No, 11 Jay street, without further invitation. On Saturday, January 22, Marcaner, beloved wife of Henry H. Gillett, aged 73 years. The relatives and friends of the family axe requested to attend the funeral, this day, (Monday,) 24th inst., at 12 o'clock M., from the residence of her son, George Gillett, Kast ith streot, without further invitation, remaing will be deposited in the Cemetery of the Kv: e i Gn faturday, Janu ry 22, Ezz, only daughter of David B. and Sarah Pike, aged 2 years, 8 months and 2 days. Raltimore papers copy. Om Sunday morning, January 23, MARGARET, wite of John McMahon, aged 39 years, The friends and acquaintances of the family, also the members of Clinton. Hose Co. No. 17, are respectfully in- vited to attend her funeral, from her late rosidence, No. 467 Fourth street, on Tuesday, 25th inst., at 2 o'clock. In Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 22, of convulsions, Janz CAMPBELL, daughter of John V. and Eliza Ann Cole, aged 5 months. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, on Tnesday, 25th inst., at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Washington avenue, between Fulton and Gates avenues, Brooklyn. On Sunday, January 23, of consumption, Joun Warrson, in the 38th year of his age. His friends, and those of his father, the late Joseph Whitson, are ‘respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from Friends Meeting House, corner Hester and Flizabeth streets, on Tuesday, 26th inst., at 11 o'clock A. Bf. On Sunday, January 23, Mary Jaye, daughter of Patrick and Jane Hagan, aged 1 year, 2 months and 23 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her father, 544 Broadway, this day, (Monday,) 24th inst., at 1 o'clock. On Sunday evening, January 23, at 8 o'clock, of dropay Puta Justixe, daughter of J. D. and Sophia Sloat. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, 26th inst., at 1 o'clook, from their residence, 319 Greenwich street, ucar Duane. Go, gentle child, to realms of bliss, The chastening rod we humbly kiss; Thy Saviour calls thee home, my child, And let his holy will be done. On pris hi January 23, of a lingering illneas, Miss Ex- ei Af Mowrxay, aged 37 years and 7 months. attend her funeral, on Tuesd from the residence of her brother, No. 145 Madison street. On Sunday, January 23, ANNA MarGarerra Weser, in the 29th year of her age, sister to Messrs. F. W. Weber & Brother. The friends of the family, also the members of Compa- ny G, Jefferson Blues, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral on Tuesday, 25th inst,, at 1 o'elonk, from No. 552 Pearl street. for interment. Weekly Report of Deaths In the City and County of New York, from the 15th day of January to the 22d day of January, 1853. Men, 65; women, 72; boys, 119; girls, 104—Total, 360. DISKASPS. . 2 Fever scarle Her remains will be taken to Greenwood | | | ; 11 Fever typhoid A Asphyxia 1 Fever typhu: ‘12 Atrophia. 5 Heart, disease of Mi Angina........ 1 1 Bleeding from womb 1 4 Bleeding ..... 1 Bleeding from jungs. Burned orscalde 3 Inflammation r 3 Bronchitis , 4 Inflammation of bowels ..11 1 Inflammation of kidneys, 1 3 Inflammation of lungs... .31 . 1 Tuflammation of stomach, 2 | Casualties. , 2 Inflammation of liver .... 3 Cholera infu: . 1 Inflammation of knee Consumption, id Insanity .... . 36 Lues venerca.. .. -18 Malformation . | - 1 Marasmus. | .5 Measles, Debility. .12 Mortification 2 | Diarrh - 1 Oldage . +3 Dropsy... ie EMME as ccccceree 7] Dropsy i 5 Premature birth Drowned . 2 Plen i Dysentery 5 Phiebitis. | Epilepsy . 3 Small pox | Erysipelas. . 3 Teethin, | Fracture, wunen 1 Tuberculosis | Fracture of skull, . 1 Unknown ., | Fever 1 Varioloid. ., Fever 1s . 3 Worms.,..,.. Fever puerpers oS | ar. Under 1 year... 40 to 50 22 lto 2years, 50 to 60 j i] 2to 5 years 60 to 70 ye me 5 0 10 years, 70 to 80 ye 8 10 to 20 years 80 to 90 yeara 1 20 to 30 years..... 9 to 100 y of 30 to 40 years. ++.36 Unknown” ebeeeeb Bch Pracks or Narrviry.<United States, Ireland, | England, 8; Seogland, 6; Wales, 1; Germany, 20; Denia 1; Sweden, 1; British Possessions in North America, 3 China, 1; Unknown, 5. Fropte-Hospital, Bellevue, 10; Small Pox Hospital, | BlackWell’s Island, 1; Randall's Island, 4; City Hospital 6; Alishouse, Blackwell's Island, 6; Colored Home, Colored Orphan Asylum, 1; Colored persons, 9. Interments returned from Ward's Island, 41 THOMAS K. DOWNING, City Inspector. City Inspector's Office, Jan. 22, 1863. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED RVERY DAY, | fs THIRD AND SEVENTH PAGE THE MILITARY. CITY GRENADIERS.—YOU ARE HEREBY | o, at half-past 7, P.M. N. B—The re requested to be punctual in their attend | asa good home. Hand acquaintances are respectfully invited to | ; 26th inst., at 1 o'clock, | | RUSHTON, CLARK & CO., 166 |}. German lady, who understands hairdre | making and other fine needle work. | way, third story Monday evening, Jan, Un STATES SCHOOL AG and engagements by best institutions, families, we HE INTRODUCTORY LECTURE TO THE COURSE ON * Modieal Jurisprudence’’ in the New, York, Medical 0, bi College in Fast Thirteenth street, near Fourth avenue, on y evening, January 24th, at 734 o'clock. Members and students of the medical and legul professions, are | respectfully invited to be present. EN DOREMUS, M. D., Dean of the Faculty. WANTS. GENTEEL WIDOW LADY, OF AGREEABLE MAN- ners and amiable disposition, is desirous of obtain- ing a situation as housekeeper to a widower, or single gentleman of means. “Address L. A. Bertram, Broadway ost Office, post-paid, for one week. Ae LADY, LATELY ARRIVED FROM ENGLAND, wishes to engage in a respectable family as seam- stress, She understands millinery and dress making; alsomaking shirts and doing plain sewing. Apply for a week in the fancy store, 240 Walker street. D —THE SUBSCRIBER, USTRALIAN GOLD MINES who has had much experience in mining and smelt- ing in some of the principal mines and works in England, added to an experience of several ment and examination of mines and mineral lands in the United States, is now at liberty to treat with responsible houses or individuals for & situation, either on shares or at'a fixed salary, (for one year or longer,) to visit Austra- , California, or ether countries of imining celebrity ‘The aubweriber «who in.agnember of the Sons of Tempe- rance) Can produce the niost respectable references as to ability, &¢., &e. Address, prepaid, Australia, care J. H. hh, Esq., 206 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 has the best of recommendations from his late employ ers. Address I. M., Box 620 Post office. BOOKKEEPER, OF SOME EXPERIENCE, WHO ¢. five satisfactory reference in rogard to capacity and character, can hear of a situation by addressing a few lines to box 3,187 Post Office. Salary for the first year $500, but will be increased if satisfaction is given. Na- ture of business, importation. Preference given to a Ger- man who is well acquainted with the English language. BOY WANTED.—APPLY TO DONALD McKINNON, 60 John street. PROTESTANT GIRL, 14 YEARS OF AGE, WISHES a situation as waiter, or to take care of children. Good city reference given. ‘Wages not so much an object Please call or address Mrs. Ord, §1 Fifth street, in the rear, near the corner of First avenue, Can be seen for two days. FARMER WANTED IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY— One that understands his business perfectly, and can come well recommended, may hear of a permanent situation by addressing B. F., Broadway Insurance Com- pany, corner of Broadway and Canal street. None but a strictly temperate man wanted. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES TO OB- | tain a situation, as chambermaid and assist in wash ing and froning, or as seamstress and children’s nurse; | would have no Ce ast a in doing the housework of a small respectable family. Has the best of recommenda- tions from her last place. Please call at 158 West Twenty- eighth street. Can be seen for two days, if not engaged. OYS WANTED IN A DRY GOODS CASH JOBRING store,—Three or four lads, from sixteen to eighteen Years of age, wanted in a large establishment of the above kind, where their chances of improvement will be good. Salary first year, $50. Those living with their parents, orfrom the country, preferred. Address box 121 Post Office, stating all particulars, of the Western and Southern States. cash capital of not less than $500, and be able to gtre of farming preferred. Suitable persons will be guaranteed against loss, and will have an opportunity of clearing one thousand per cent on the investment in a few months. Address, with real name, Silas, Tribune office. OACHMAN OR GROOM’S SITUATION WANTED—BY a colored man who thoroughly understands his busi ness. Can be seen for three days,"at the stable, rear o! No. 8 Washington square. Good city references given. abject, ‘The Chemical Re- | Tickets cook, washer and froner; or would go and waiter. etreet, Can be seen for two days, el Parker, LL. D., will be delivered at the | reference given if required. ears in the manage-' 'ANTED—SITUATIONS, BY TWO SISTERS; ONE ae chambermaid and laundress, the other as seams- tress and nurse. Both can produce the best of city re- ference from their place, where they have lived for the lnrt four years, and are fully accomplished for the above situations, Please call at No. 7 Union court, University place, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, second floor, front'room. Bridget Riley, Mary Riley. 'ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ENGLISH woman, a situation as chambermaid and waiter. Fiease call wt 128 Chrystie street, second floor, front room. | ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a situation to do general housework. is a good plain as chainbermaid Good reference. Please call at 651 Hudson WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, SITUA- tion as scamstress; can cut and fit ladies’ and children’s dresses in fashionable style; would take charge of one or two grown children, or go as baby’s nurse; is @ plain seamstress and perfectly understands her business and iss protestant. A note addressed to Seamstress, 148 West Sixteenth street, between Seventh and Kighth ave- nue, in the rear, will meet with attention. Can be seon for several days. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A situation as seamstress; would have no objection to take care of children, or to do light chamberwork. Good Please address a note to 252 Fourth avenue, corner of Twentieth street, which will be attended to immediately. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE, STEADY, PRO- testant young woman, a situation as chiki’s nurse and to do sewing; is an excellent maker of fine shirts, and would have no objection to chamberwork and sewing. Good reference given. Can be seen for two days at 1! tw clfth street, between the Efth and Sixth avenues, frent asement. TED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A ituatlon to de Might’ chonkesset tea Sewing. Please call at 144 First avenue, between Eighth and Nintl streets, for two daye. ANTED—BY A SMART, TIDY GIRL, A SITU- ation in a genteel family, to take care of children, or to do light work. Wages not’so much an object as the acquirement of « respectable place. Greenwich street, for two days. J ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A VERY COMPETENT, tidy young woman, to cook, wash and iron, or todo | general housework; is an excellent cook and baker, and a | first rate washer and ironer. ence, aud would go for moderate 8. A good home in most desired. Please call at 10134 Bowery. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A PROTESTANT young woman, to do general housework ina small, rivate family. Can give the best of city reference. Has ived six years in one family. Apply at No. 85 Greenwich street, third floor, front room, for two days. | good city or foreign reference. Address A. | Way Post office, | ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A NEAT, TIDY GIRL, good reference as to integrity. Those having a knowledge | “Sst in the care of children. music store, 603 Broadway. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, as chambermaid and waiter. She understands | her business perfectly. Unexceptionable city references given from the best private families in the city. inquire at No. 86j Crosby street. Can be seen for two daye. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, az cook. Understands baking and pastry, and is willing to assist in the washing and city reference given. Can be seen at No. 89 Crosby street, vetween Prince and Spring streets, in the basement. Can be seen for two days. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A PRACTICAL CHE- W mist, who is @ pupil of Professor Vm Ucbig, whose assistant he has been for the last two years. dress Dr. C. W. Hempel, care Chemical Laboratory at Giessen, Here Darmatadt. ANTED—A SITUATION, IN A DOWN TOWN IMd porting or jobbing house, by a young man who has Is trade for the last ten years. Can give been the dry goo: i B. C., Broad- ‘ak plain cook, and good washer and ironer; under- | stands baking, and has done chamberwork and waiting; | is willing erred hereelf vk toa nec | have no objection to a hotel or respectable house; ha» the best of city reference from her last em- | Ployer. Please call, or address, at 220 First avenue, front | Toom, second floor PSINESS MEN WANTED—TO TRAVEL IN SEVERAL | Must have a | Can be seen two days. ANTED—A PROTESTANT WOMAN, WHO IS AN experienced seamstress, She will'be required to Apply at 162 East Four- teenth styects, near Second avenue, NIED—IN A SMALL FAMILY, A PROTESTANT girl, to do waiting and chamberwork. Englishor erred, Apply at 196 Henry street, near State, J ANTED—EIGHTEEN MUSICIANS, FOR UNITED States service. Inquire at the manufactory and C. G. CHRISTMAN. RUG CLERK WANTED.—A YOUNG MAN WHO 1S well acquainted with the retail and prescription business ; an American preferred. Also, one or two smart, active bors, 15.or 16 yeara of age. Apply to Broadway. ATTER WANTED—A SMART YOUNG MAN, FLAY. ing a knowledge of the business, to attend a retail bat store. Apply to R. J. C. LEAKE, No. 3 Commer inl Buildings, Jersey City. ONEST AGENTS WANTED.—CAN MAKE $1,000 er year, soliciting subscribers for an old esta- | blished and. popular weekly city paper. Agents must travel. Address, with reference, on, Herald office. BY A YOU! MAN, A ALESMAN.—WAN situation as salesman in a hosiery, shirt, or gen- 1 | tlemen’s furnishing store, or to learn the dry goods busi ness; speaks, writes, and translates Freneh: can give the best of reference as to capability, probity, &e.; would haye no objection to go South or West. Address Fides, Herald oftice. SHIRT CUTTER WANTED.—ONE WHO UNDERSTANDS | j z | given, on application shall have his mone Address (post-paid) SS the business can get good wages and a permanent place. Apply at 79 William street, in the basement. ‘ITUATION WANTED—BY A RES she is willin, take care of children also. Wages not so much an object as a respectable home, Inquire of Mrs. Wright, 53 Broad ISHERS WANTED—FOUR GOOD BUR nishers; those accustomed to work on plated ware preferred. Apply at the New York Manufactory of 6 man silver plated ware, 64 Duane street. SAIL MAKERS going on our excurs n are requested to attend a drill of the company at Centre Market drill room, on and Tuesday evening, at seven o'clock, P.M. The invited guests are’ respeet fully requested to mect with the above Guard, on Wednes day morning, Jan. 26, at seven o'clock, A. M, ly | order of D.N. HOLLY, Com 8. P. Hanponmrook, Orderly NOY, (1847,) BY Fy H. 3 Broadway.—Constant introducti WILCOX, hers, dollars im advance procures $500 # erable check, with references, on in TED—AT 114 NASSAU STREET, SALESMEN, clerks, porters, men dn railroads and steamers, achmen, waiters, and boys to learn trades. Places for ance, as business of importance will be transacted, Ry smart girls re Applicents enclosing one della oruer. é 5» Cauppeansie U5 pOalege, binving passives, om be county wasted, 3. G. Hanssrow, Secretary. | THOMAS SPINK, Agent, | City reference required. Apply at 55 from 3 to 4 P. M reeommended and the man, and produce the best of references for every quali- , fication requisite. To such a good salary will be paid. }@. | Addrese William James, Herald offi ‘Wircrereniae EVERY LADY A} nees, with @ that ipeatens may apply to J. @. Merritt, 18 Catharine slip. ‘ANTED—A PROTESTANT WOMAN, TO COOK, wash and iron, ina small family in the country. mmond street, ANTED—A ge, to learn the welry business, Must come well ANDREWS & SCHLTHEL. | Ween EXPERIENCED CLERK, {N A FIRST class hotel—one who understands bookkeeping eneral routine of a hotel. He must be a single ‘D GENTLEMAN, ‘Tson the original cost) receive full instruetions, together with specimen Js, for prosecuting a new, genteel, in-door busi- tain profit of from’ $30 to $50 per month. y person, aftermaking a faithful trial of the business, not finding it fully equal to the recommendation here refunded, RANSOM W. GARDNER, Washington, D.C. out of employment, should read this:—Any sending, to my address, one dollar, shall , and who has abund- | anee of milk, a ehild to nurse. Having no fi whole attention would be devoted to the ehild entrusted to her care. | ptreet, up ata Can be seen at 265 Has the best of city refer- ning. The best of Voarding BOY, ABOUT FIFTEEN YEARS OF Apply at 149° Fulton street, up stairs, to SALES AT AUCTION, ne ce UCTION NOTICE.—SALE OF VALUABLE FURVI- A ture, and other choice articles.—Wil Tuesday, at 10); o'clock, in t street. R. Forrestal. pa a ne ne AY os YY J. HEGEMAN, AUCTIONEER.—THURSDAY, JA vary 27, at 11 o'clock, A. M., at No. 75 Clinton, eor- ner of Livingston street, Brooklyn, the Fe Kaa 4 lease, (two ygars and three months from the bruary, instant,) of the genteel three story and basement house on the above premises, finished throughout in the best manner, with all modern improvements, ixtu Ke, Tent $600, Inaaediatly ater ih wills th entire furniture of the house, mahogany walnut par lor and chamber furniture, Royal Wilton, ‘Brussels and and ingrein carpets, &c. Catalogues on Wednesday. No further advertisement . ¢ ORPORATION NOTICE.—SALE OF PROPERTY YOR unpaid Taxes, Public notice is hereby given that @ sale of property, for unpaid taxes, will iake at pub- lic asetlon’ at te City fall of the clty of New York, om Thursday, the 2ist day of April next, at 12 crcloat, at noon, and be continued from day to day, until the wi of said property be sold, and thaY the devailed statement of the property to be sold for unpaid taxca ia published ism the Hors Courier and New York Enquirer, a ne per printed and publishd in the city of New York. iled statements, in pamphlet form, of the property to be sold, may be obtained by calling ‘ut the Comptroller’ office, No. 5 Hall of Records. — AZARIAH C. FLAGG, Comptroller. Comptroller's Office, New York, Jan. 17; 1853. north side, near the co: 26 feet 5 inches by 79 feet 9 inches; lot 88 feet. one side, and 80 feet 7 inches on the other, with lege of a cartway of 8 feet on the wost side. lease of the lot, with the two brick dwelling houses thereou, on the northwest corner of Rector street and Trinity place. The lot in 25 feet front, 22 feet rear, 96 feet 2 inches om Rector street, and 98 feet 1 inch on The lease is from the Episcopal Charity Sehool, and ex- pires on the Ist of May, 1876. Ground annum. Terme at sale. E H. LUDLOW, AUCTIONEER.—VALUABLE le a and lots on Sixteenth street.—K. H. LUDLOW at auction, on Friday, January 28, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange.—Sixteenth street—Two three story brick houses on the south wide of Sixteenth, streets between First avenue and Livingston place, about 160 east of Stuyvexant square. The houses are twenty-one by fifty-five, including extension, and built in the best manner, by day’s work, and have all the modern imprové> ments. ‘AMES M. MILLER, AUCTIONEER—LARGE AND IM- portant sale of improved property, known as Nos. 126, 128, 130, 132, 184, 186 Nassau street ; alse, No. 13 man street, adjoining the above in the Miller & Co. will sell, to close a trust, on Th , Febe 3, 1883, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants? On Nassau street—The four story brick (08s 126, 128, 180, 132, 134 and 136 Nassau street. ° man street—ihe brick building No. 19 Beekman street, adjoining the above. The whole property new rents $10,500, and can be made, with little ex to rent fos $15,000’ per annum. Two thirds of the pr money can remain on bond and mortgage. Maps and particularg at the auction room, Ne. 81 Maiden lane. AMES M. MILLER & CO. WILL SELL ON TUESDAY Jonuary 25, 1863, at 12 o'clock, at the Merehante’ Exe change, under the direction of Wm. H. Elting, referee, the Winship ostate, located and known as Nos. 200, 21! and 913 Bowery, corner of Ri: street. Also, in the rear, on Rivington street. Also, 226 alot inthe rear, forming an L, to an alley in running to Rivington atreet. 202 a one lot on northwest corner of Third avenue first strect. Also, one lot fronting on Thirty-firet: stiepning the above. Also, two lots on the north Fifty-first street, 476 feet cast of Eleventh avenue, the property known as 190 Hester street, corner: Mery: Also, the property known as 205 tie on the e Es z. cf ] i 5 Hi street, orner of Stanton, J MONLUN, 104 FRONT STREET, OFFERS FOR SALE, jn ball quarter, sod eighth pipes, pale and ack , in half, q1 , and eighth pipes, ; Al Garreau Rochelle, in half, quarter, and cighth pale and dark; A. Cumus Rochelle, in ait — and eighth pipes, pale and dark; E. Faure in’ half, juarter, and eighth pipes, palé and dark, ux caret, Margaux, Lafitte, Leviose, St. Bmilion, St: Julien; Bordeaux white wine, chateau d’yquem, Seuterne; Bor- deaux brandy cherries; oil, J.Monlun’s stamp; olives, pickles, mustard; champagne, various brands, ee aes oe whole, quarter boxes; green peas, mushrooms, trufies, in whole, half, and quarter boxes.’ J. M, takes BRS orders for the above articles. = AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF SLEIGH ROI —J. L. VANDEWATER & CO., will sell, om Tues- Y, January 25, at 103; o'clock, at No. 14 Wall street, @ large and elegant assortment of superior robes, consisting in part of Isabella bear, trbamed African lynx; Hudson Bay wolf, camel leopard, ‘Ameri- nther, can lamb and genet sleigh and lap robes fhe whole to be sold without reserve, for cash, to close sales. Also, aq assortment of furs, ke. B, BUTLER, AUCTIONEER —RECKIVER’S SALE + of stock, fixtures, and contents of a store. On Monday, January 24th, at ten o'clock, A.M af Tomp- kinsville, (Quarantine,) Staten Island, will be sold, em Premiret, the entire stock, fixtures, and eomtents of the ry store of M. M’Keon & Co., consisting of » generad assortment of groceries, teas, sugars, spices, and coffee, cham| e, claret, and other wines, brandy, 1, whis- key; also, a quantity of superfine flour and * sand bushels of fine feed, bale hay, oata, atraw, &e.; also, a large assortment of men’s and boys’ beote and shoes, and ladies’ shoes, and overshoes, dry geods, and ready made clothing; also, paints, oils, colors, amd hard. ware, together with all the counters, scales ad welghta shelving, standing casks, glass cases, and fixtures overt sal kind, &c. Also, five wagons, a set of double sets of single harness, and one black horse. Terme cash. CHARLES J. PORTER, Reesiver. W. WESTCOT!, AUCTIONEER.—ELEGANT HOUSK « hold furniture.—This (Monday) me at eleva o'clock, at 146 Greenwich a: furniture and sofas, sold on embroidered chairs, rosewood bureaus, mahogany do., marble-top rosew centre tables, richly carved, maho- gany do., dining and card do., bedsteads, mattresses, ovad and square mirrors, superior mahogany sofas and tete-a- tetes, cottage chairs, rockers, elegant mantel clock, sofe Dedsteads, window shades, ‘er tumblers, wines, fruit dishes, silver ware, oil paintings, &e. Every article to be peremptorily sold and removed immediately from the premises, No postponement. OUND—ON TUESDAY, 11TH INST., A POCKET ‘book, containing a sum of money. Apply at Mo. 9 Pine street, up stairs, SPECIAL NOTICES. HRISTIAN DOCTRINE B. B. SOCIETY. — C Course of Catholic Lecturas.—The Rev. Dr. Cum- mings will deliver the opening lecture ofa Coe) of foue lectures, on Monday evening, Jan. 24, ai Broadway, Subject—Causes that have Rendered Unpopu- Jar the Name of Mary, Queen of England. The proceeds of this course will be devoted for the education of poor children of New York. Tickets, 26 cents each; tickets for the course, admitting 4 gentleman and Indy, $1. By order. ROp., CODDINGTON, Chairman of the Committee of Atrangements. James Riney, Secretary. ee RIVER RAILROAD—NOTICE.—CITHENS nerally, ea 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 to attend a meeting to be held at the northwest corner of Forty-seventh street and Eleventiz , rain or shine, ly ase committee of the Common Council meet {> inpane'of tne matter onthe 3st inst.—Caleb F. P. Clark, C. C. Elis, m Gellin, G. 8. Robert Auld, and one thousand cihers. preset Brews Amen therontrinn JOTICE ALL, PERSONS HAVING | FRIEN D8 terred in tke burying ground belonging E. Churebes, at Williamsburg, L. L., are requested to in the M. &. Chureb, Willet street, in this city, Wednesday evening, Jan. 20th, at 7 0’ as of importance will be brought forward. By order of the N. B.—The above notice has no reference to EW YORK ‘TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. — THE IN “members are respectfully invited to attend the fi ‘al services of the late Dus ate Like his late residence, 35 Vandam street, on Tuesday, 26th inst, at twelve o'clock M. His remains will be conveyed to Wor- cester. Mass., for interment. EDWARD M. SKIDMORE, Seeretary. USTRALIA.—MR. ELLIOT, OF ARKELL & ELLIOT, 146 Pearl street, will sail for Melbourne about the first of February, for the purpose of establishing aw [Seok ang) — be in dh. pois oe ate business. He therefore res} wl consignment of ships and merchandise all kinda. The mont satis; faetory reference can be given. lish, and who perfectly un- is waiting in a private family. He must be un- married, and have city reference asto character and qualitications. Apply at 49 Chambers street, Real Estate Omi , from 12 1 o'clock. JANTED—TWO ACTIVE, INTELLIGENT MEN, THIS Say: Apply at 100 Fulton street, Brooklyn, be- 8 and 12 o'clock. | ws (ED—A CUTTER IN A CLOTHING STORE ; ONE both custom and shep work, 7 ANTED—A COMPETENT LOOM WEAVER, CAPABLE of superintending a eotion factory in Mexico. al wages will be given, and the best of references re: Address box 974 Post Office. ED—A BOY, 14 TO 17 YEARS OLD, TO ATTEND A ‘in an office. One living on the east side of the city preferred, Apply at 266 South street. A BOOKKEEPER, WHO PERFECTLY UN is his business ; a middie aged person one who is not afraid of work can address ANTED—AT THE BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE OF fice, No. 4 Sands stwect, at Brooklyn, Protestant and Catholic girls, white and colored, maids, seam laundresses, general ho: err may procure ofcient servanty by applying at this of | foe, Jerme mpseav, ; WALLACE, Oe Be SWISS OR GERMAN MAN THE BALL SEASON. RAND BAL DE SARACOO—UNDER THE MANAGE. ment of acommittee of his friends, at Niblo’s Saloon, on Thursday eveninz, February 34, This ball will be the most fashionable and recherche of the season. The new ‘and elegant dances have been selected, and the most eele- brated musicians engaged. Tickets of admission exclu- fively for the ball, or with privilege of twelve or twenty lessons. and a circular containing full particulars, ean be rocured at Mr. Saracco’s, No. 110 Grand street, four doors west of Broadway, by making immedate application, as the number of tickets is limited. It is seareely necea= sary to allude to Mr, Saracco’# professional abilities; the superfority of his talents and the rapid progress of hig pupils are admitted. Aduks who haye 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. Thedanees taught will include the Polka, Schottiseh, Polka Redowa Waltz, Magourka, Ksmeralda, Cing-temps Wal German Cotillons, &e., &e. HE TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL BALL IN AID the New York Fire Department Fund, will take pla¢ at the Astor Place Opera House,.gn Monday evening, Jat uary 24, 1863. Tickets to be had of the committee. Nome canna BS ATTENDING THR FIREM ball, at the Opera House, on Monday, Janua will set down their company with their horses to the rr take py recem@orler, The ene be admitted on both Astor pla oxser of (he commisics, KL’ DEVOE, lek io ¥°% io* al