The New York Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1853, Page 5

Suteide of a Surgeon. Abeut Bal vost wine o'clock ast Mendes sigts, Walter Jardine, committed su in the rear of the house 135 cutting femoral artery near to the ‘® razor, from which wound ho bled to body being dixcovered by some of the elghbor d, he was lifeless. Notice ward police, amd Avsintant Cap- with offleer McParlin, proceeded to the spot, removed the body to the station house. Upon search being made in his pockets, Assistant Captain Garrett found a di of Surgeons, Lon- don, dat practie surgery. Judging from bia dress and general @ppearance, it would seem as if he hadendured much poverty lately, and this supposition is contirmed by the Rontents of the following paper, written with a lead pen- ‘ell, which was found in another pocket: “If 1 should @ie while at Ward's Island, which, from iny present feel- ing, I don't think unlikely, please'to send a letter to my Mrs. Jardine, Buffalo.” Dated, Jan. 24°52. It was eonsidered that the unfortunate man had applied, or in- tended to do £0, for relief ut the public expense, and that ‘the wretehed state of hiv mind induced him fo commit the dreadful deed. Coroner Gamble held an investigation into the circum: stanees connected with the sad end of Mr. Jardine, at the Sixth Ward station house, yontsreay Jowing gentlemen were sworn upon t e jury. Daniel O'Neil, Jacob B. Smith, Charles Smith, Napoleon Wooliridge, D. Selby, P. MeLaughiin. The annexed testimony wax taken:— ‘3 Henry Rowland being duly sworn, deposed—! reside at Ro. TAY Walker street; Lam acquainted with the deceas ed, Waiter Jardine, now lying dead at this ph {came from England with him in the sbip London about three ‘ago last September; hix wife and child came with iia; they stopped in New York; after that they went to Toronto, in Cunada, and after that they went to Buf- | i oma of the Royal College June 24, 1839, authorizing the deceased to | morning, The fol- | their spiritual advisers. Up toa late hour last evening, | we understood that Sheriff Orser had not received any falo, in this State; his wile remained in Buffalo and | he eame on to New York; since his return to this city he enjoyed very good health and spirits until the Last three er four days; eaw him last evening at the store on the corner of Mul berry and Walker streets, and he then appeared pertectly rational ; thix wasubout tifteen minutes previous to his “death: Ido not know of ony cause why ke should have eommitted 41 Lawrence Agex, being duly sworn, deposed—t reside a No, 95 Mulberry street; Iwas going up into the yaru® whieh has an entrance on Walker street, to give my horse @ pail of water: the decearod was lying upon his back, dead: I gave an alarm, sistance came witb a light; I found bis right hand upon his breast, with the razor, now ‘apon the table, in it; officer McParlin arsisied me to take him to the statiop house. Bernard McPariin sworn—I am a policeman of the Sixth district; | was on duty between eight and nine o'clock last evening, in Walker street; information came to me that a man was lying dea the body to the station house; I found the va. heve—iying upon his beast. David Ubi sworn—I made an examination of the body ef the deceased, and I found a wound near to the right groin, completely severing the femoral artery; from the ap- pearance of the wound, I should judge that it was done with the razor now shown to me; the wound was sufti- clent to cause death. After a short consultation, the jury returned the following— SNERDICT, We find that the deceased, Walter Jardine, came to his death . by », by cutting the femoral artery with a yazor. The decea-e1 was abont thirty-six years of age. and a ative of England. His professional qualifications an! fine personal appearance—it well dressed—seemed exleu Inted to advange him to a high yosition in society, and render his death, under t! cumstances detailed above, peculiarly distressing. His diploma bears the signatures of Sir Astley Cooper, Sir Benjamin Brodie, Samuel Cooper, G. J. Guthrie, and other eminent surgeons. ty in his profession, bis perseverance, and moral worth, are attented to by the celebrated Liston. The Reverends J. A. Allen and also bere strong Poverty gnd disappointment, acting unately of a high nervous organization, too censitive, everclouded his vigorous inteliet,andjn atv unhappy mo- ment the hand which might have been usefully employed in saving life destroyed his own. In addition to the paper referred to above as being found upon his person, was also the following, written a short time before his death:— “January 24, 1852, “IT do get better I will hire out on a farm for board and clothes. ‘ W. J” Im a sinall copy of Meade's Manus! of Prescriptions, the ing sentences were traced upon a blank leaf:— Contemplating from an eminence far removed from the cares and passions, the trials, temptations, triumphs and disappointments of the men of this world, but in the enjeyments and comforts of life, and in the means of wat isfying all our reasonable wants, the condition of man appreaches much nearer to equality than is generally ~guppored. We rarely cousider howlittle is needed when there are no artiticial wants to disquiet us, or how much is required in circles where conventional exactions are the rules ofexpenditure. Ignorance on the part of one portion of the community of the objects, desires, and —now wants of the other portion of it, lay the foundation of | all the jealousies which exixt between those whose condi- + tion is unequal, Wonderful avd inscrutable are the ways of Providence! Who can fathom thy mysteries? Dated, atreet.? City Intelligence. - - ‘Taw Wearsen.—We had a keen frost yesterday ipa with a cold air anda elear unclouded sky. As noomad- vereed the cay becememncns warm, Dut: warlable up to a late hour of the night. About five 0” ‘in the evening there was @ it shower of “qnow, which soon cleared away. Tho weather wee damp “from this hour up to eight o'clock, when the thermome- ter :ud‘enly fell and the snow cainé on again with an ap- , = of ae, Sibi ee at the Hzratp ding, ranged at 8 o'clock, A. M., 37 degrees; at noo1 4034 degrees; at 3 P. M., 20 degrees, and at 9 P. M36 . At ten o’clock—night—the thermometer stood at 3234 dngrecs, the wind raw and northerly, sky cloudy, with a little snow falling at intervals. Sar Ovo Brewrry—Tar New Bumpwe.—The rita thes the corner stone of the new building upon the Five Points, alluded to in yesterday's Hearn, will take place ‘at two o'clock in the afternoon of to-morrow. The follow- ing elergymen will be present on the occasion,and take part in the exercises:—The Right Rey. Bishop Janes, Rev. Dr. Dewitt, Rev. Dr. Potts, Rev. Dr. Kennaday. A temporary building has been erected in the sma!l park fronting the | new builling, for the accommodation of visiters. The children attending the school in connection with the so- ciety will all be present, and will sing at intervals during the ceremony. FOSERAI, Ox 4 VureRAX.—The late Joseph Clarke, @ member of the Veteran Corps of the war of 1812, was in- terred yesterday, with duo military honors, by his sur- viving companions, commanded by Colonel N, Haight. Camouc Ixsrrrore oy New York.—Mr. Thomas D’Arey Metiee, of Buffulo, lectures at the Tabernacle this evening, in aid of this institute. Subject—" The Political | Caures and Effect of the Reformation.”? The | m- menoes at cight o'clock, when a large attendance is an- ticipated. Fatal Accrorst By Macuinxky.—A boy, named Edward McLaughlin, aged about sixteen years, was killed at nine o'clock yesterday saan in the tobacco manufac. tory of Thomas Hoyt & Co., situate at the corner of Dover and Front streets. It appears that the deceased was in the employ of the company for about four months, and his business was to feed the rollers upon the loft. He went to work as usual, and, in a short ‘thne after, the sleeve of his overshirt caught in the belt of a wheel, when the rotation of the shaft drew him for- cibl Bey the ground, pressing his head against an - per beam and killing him instantly. All boys are strictly cautioned against putting on or throwing off the belts of the machinery. Coroner O'Donnell held an inquest upon the body in a short time afterwards, when the following testimony was taken :— Thomas Hoyt—one of the pariners in the firm—testi- fied to the above facts. The revolution of the shaft where the deceased was caught is, I think, two hundred and fifty a minute; it was the business of the deceased to feed the rollers; a small belt carries the feeding apron; it was while adjusting this belt that the deceased, as we sup) , became entangled in the machinery, and came to his death. Peter Edmonston, foreman—Testified to his being in the next room about nine o'clock in the morning; the inery was not in motion; I was astonished why it stopped, and on stepping out I saw the deceased hangin by the Sleeve of his overshirt, which was wound roun the shaft: he was taken down, and no sign of li(o was then remaining; the boys were specially cautioned uot to interfere with the belts. David H. Hubbard and Maria Gafford corcoborated this witness. Doctor Geo the body, and found the upper dorsal and lower cervical vertebre completely dislocated; this dislocation was the cause of his death. The jury found the following verdict having been entangled accidentally in the machinery of the manufactory of Thomas Hoyt & Company, cansing dislocation of the cervical vertebrie; and we further find that no blame can be attached to any person in the es- tablishment of the said Hoyt & Company.’ Deceased came to this country, from frelan 27th of lest August, a relative named James Me ANOTHER STABBING CARP. jut nine o'clock on Monday nighta inan, named John Fennell, was brought to the sta- tion house of the Twentieth ward, suffering from the e! of two deep wounds, inflicted with some sharp weapon, one under each of his ‘eyes, One penetrated nearly to the ball of the left eye. A surgeon was called in, by whom the wounds were dressed, and who gave his opinion to the effect, that although they are not now very danger- ous, the man had a narrow escape from loss of sight. Upon complaint of Fennell, a man named John Martin, was arrested as his assailant, and sent to the Police Court. It is said that Fennell did not give the slightest provocation to Martin for this most dangerous attack. Police Intelligence. Highway Rothery Committed bya Woman the public streets, and robberies committe be on the increase, pon the lived since in the family of a Violence in , appear to Not only are these depredations per- petrated by men, but women are now taking a hand in the crime. On Monday evening, between six and seven o'clock, a woman by the name of Hester White, accom- panied by Louisa De Barr. accosted a young man named hilip Lewis, » resident of Geneseo, Genesee county, N. ¥., in Anthony street, near West Broadway, and betore he was aware of any intention of assault, the woman named White struck him a violent blow on the side of the head with a large hardshell clam. The force of the blow caused him to fall invensible on the sidewalk, and before he recovered himself, his pocket was rifled, and his wallet stolen, containing $18. The women were making their escape, when the complainant recovered his intel: lect, gave an alarm, and officer Burnham, of the Fifth ward police ‘came to his aid, took the two women into enstody, aud conveyed them to the station honse, On’ ‘searching their persens, he oftiner failed to find the money or the clamshell with which the blow had been inflicied; but on examining the street where the assault was committed, the clamshell was found, which proved to be a very large one, capable of giving a biow to that of a hammer, The com- east rvore ely to the identity of the woman ite, and she*swee accordingly committed to prison for trial, by Justice Osborn, on the charge of robbery in the first degree, The woman Ve Barr was discharged from custody. On the exacvination of the accused, she stated that she was twenty years of age, born in Liverpool, England, and resided at ‘Yo. 22 West Broadway. In re: forence {o the charge proferced agatnst her, she sald, “1 mn not gu ever saw ot had his money,” He ehoved me ints ihe street, and) yboyed hims bot he did wot fel then complained of a pain in his head; T | His assidui- | 1. Murphy—I made an examination of | “Death from | in the rear of No. 135: i vemoved | '. Bonstield, of Wolfe Island, Canada West, | stimony to his character; but grim | ha system un- | | House. | trusses and abdominal supporters, for sale by C. H. | agent'for New York, ‘The Condemned Criminnis in the Tombs. PREPARTIONS FOR THE EXECUTION OF HOWLETT, SAUL, AND JOHNSON, FOR THB MURDER OF BAXTER... The confession, or what, in fact, might de more proper- ly called the story told by Seul and Howlett, relative to the conduct of themselves on the night they committed the murder, has been looked upon by the community and the officers of justice as most fully corroborating ‘the facts sworn to on the trial, with the exceptions of some slight deviations from the facte, evidently done with a view of relieving Johnson as one of the principals, and procuring for him, if possible, a commutation of rentenee from Governor Seymour. ‘The prisoners, yenterday, were visited by their relatives and rome few friends. conduct and 1 re- mains about the same as heretofore. They expressed * very strong desire to be respited for two , in order, as they allege, to be more able to prepare themselves for the awful day that awaits them. Daguerreotype like- nesses were taken of the three convicts yesterday, at the request of their relations. Last ever they appeared to be anxious to know if any communication had been re. ceived from the Governor, in their behalf Mr. Blunt, the District Attorney, visited them late in the afternoon. ‘They expressed themselves pleased to see him. The Rev. Mr. Camp and the Rev. Mr. Spear visit them daily, as message from the Governor res} the fate of the conceded that the Governor convicts, and it is general: due administration of the law. will not interfere with th Personal In nee. Arrivals at the Metropolitan-—Hon. John A, Collier, Binghaupton; Col. Jame Colfer, Ohio; Hon. Thomas 0 Larkin, California U. C. Walsh. J. Winthrop, Virginia; Hon. Judge Lane, Ohio, Hon, Alexander H. Buell, is detained from his seat in the House of Representatives, in consequence of sickness, ‘The nomination of Professor James Walker, to the Pre. sidency of Harvard College, in place of Jared Sparks, whoee term expired last week, will come before the Board of Overseers for confirmation, to-morrow. Court Calendax—This Day. Usirep Srates Disraicr Court.—Nos. 25, 30, 34 to 38, 40, 41, 42, (To-morrow, (Thursday,) will be the last day for fillng notes of issue for the February term.) SUPREME Court.—Circuit—Nos. 52, 81, 48, 40, 12, 11, 70, T1, 5, 82, 84, 85, 86, 87, 89. ‘Surenior 'Courr.—(Two branches.)—Nos. 207, 8, 268, 226, 234, 160, 36, 31, 33, 265, 90, 167. 100, 192, 86, 87, 88, 49, 90, 91, 98, 122, 187, 287, 219,'2, 302, 303, 304, 305, ‘303 308, 309, '316, 311, 313, 313, 3i4, 715, 316, 317, 321, 322, 323, | Soclety of Tammany, or Columbian Order. New York, Jan. 24, 1853. The members of the Tammany Society who are opposed to the recent action of the Council of Sachems, in arroga- ting to themselves the power of deciding what persons shall constitute the Democratic Republican General Committee, at Tammany Hall, are requested to meet at Tammany Hall on Wednesday evening, the 26th inst., at 724 o’cloek, to consult upon and adopt the best meagures to vindicate the society from the disgrace attendant upon the unprece- dented assumption of the Sachems. John Orser, R. B, Connolly, George G. Glasier, Richard A. Locke, 8, jus, ‘Thomas J. Barr, Faward C. West, Henry D. Johnson, AB Purdy, Horatio N. Parker, Franklin Gltmore, Thomas Wheelan, Garret H. Stryker, Jr., Henry Leibeneau, Franeis B, Fitch, Joseph Cornell, William J. Hall, John Brown, Thomas Fay, Theodore Frost, William F. Godfrey. Joseph A. Jackson, Jobn J. Manni “Alfred (. Stevens, niel Van Voor award Pell, John Li William Speight, David A. Fowler, Joshua Phillips, A. F. Vache, Henry A. Wartz, C, Godfrey Gunther, William I. Van Zandt, Reuben Bunn, Democratic Review, Nos. lt and 12—Just ublished. CONTENTS: — ortrait of James Gordon Bennett. Herald—onward. Our Foreign Ministers. The Cuban Debate. Republican sketches. ‘The Cannibal Feast—poetry. The war in Huny , with five maps. The Islands of t] julf, and their seizure by the British. Adventures in Cuba of Louis Schle: re Absolutism versus eer ¢ state of Europe. Political religion-The Brownson order and the Catholicity. Published, and for sale by the trade"and at the Demo- cratic Review office, 170 Broadway , eg Cent erreotypes.Reen & Co. were the first toestablish the new system of iuking superior pictures for 25 cents, and as they possess the new Ger- man improvement exclusively, by which onc hundred and fifty to three hundred pictures are taken daily, the people should remember the place, and beware of ail rival imitators. No. 269 Broadwi ‘Twenty per cent Reduction in Read; ‘Thomas Carlin, U, D. French, A. B, Trowbridge, James Murphy, W. A. Douglass, John D. Kellogg. al , nt Talmas, $10 each ; atiful el $12 Feonch Cassimene Pants $6 ;plonh il rats, $0, A few white satin embroidered ’ nu vests, $5: French cassimere business coats, latest style, $4 ; black frock and dress coats, $10. To jobbers in clothing this is a rare chance. GEORGE Levid 380 Broadway, corner of street. Starch Won’t Do.—You may Stiffen a Shirt bosom with starch till it stands by itself like a steel cors- jotg, but if it does not fit the size, no sizing will make it fit. In the United States there is only one place wherea perfect fit can be always secured. GREEN'S, No. 1 Astor Portable Dressing Cases—The most complete and elegant article now manufactured, having every re- quisite for a gentleman’s toilet, and asa travelling com- panion invaluable. For sale by G, SAUNDERS & SON, No. 7 Astor House, and No. 387 Broadway. Rasolr Lecoultre.—These Razors have no equal in their extreme durability and keenness of edge. Can be obtained genuine, at SAUNDERS’, No. 7 Astor House, and No. 387 Broadway. Charles’ London Cordial Gin, Distilled Es- pecially for, and Imported solely by, E. C. CHARLES, No. 7 ‘k place, is, for its medicinal qualities, or aya delight. {nl beverage, the best article in the market. For sale at every bar in the city, or as above. ‘Wonder of the World.—Devine’s Compound Pitch Lozenge.—This is what has long been sought for, and is in full faith offered to the public, as a certain cure for coughs, colds, nd consumption For sale by C. H. RING, 192 Broadway, corner of John street. Sole agent for New York. ‘Watts’ Nervous Antidote. ney removed to No. 38 Ann street, (Fowler's Bulldings,) one door from the corner of Nasswu street. The Antidote is the only sure and speedy cure for all kinds of nervous dis- eases, nevralcia, tic dolorenx, rheumatism, &e. Price $1 per bottle. Six bottles for $450. J. PYNE, 38 Ann st. Dr. J. W. Phelps’ (of Hoston) Celebrated RING, 192 Broadway, corner of John street. Sole ‘The most Patnfal Corns Removed, free from pain or danger; also, bunions and bad nails’ successfully treated, by Dr. J, LITTLEFIELD, who has thirteen years’ practical experience in this city. Rooms 498 Broadway, opposite the Art Union Rooms—for ladies and gentlemen, bolas niece ieee ‘Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Female Support- ers, instruments for club-feet, knock-knees, bow-legs, weakness of the ankle-joints, and curvature of the spine. Also, a very snperior elastic ‘stocking, for enlarged veins of the leg, and elastic knoe-eaps. Also, children’s trusses, and every kind of bandage, at DR. GLOVER'S, No, 13 Ann street. ‘Wigs and Toupees.—Medhurst & Heard’s manufactory for these articles ix celebrated in all parts of the world. ‘Persons wishing a light, elegant, and durable wig or toupee, warranted not to shrink or chanye color, ean be surely suited. Also, braids of long hair, front braids, &c. 27 Malden lane, ' Cut this out. Wigs and Toupees.—Batchelor’s New Style of wigs are pronounced the most perfect imitation of na: tare wt invented. Those spon fe very superior article call at BATCHELOR'S celebrated wig factory, No. 4 Wall street, where can be found the largest and best assortment in the city. Copy the address. Bad Teeth and Breath.—Use Lafont's Soup- root. It is a beautiful article—makes a lather like <oap, whitens the teeth, hardens the gums, sweetens the breath, mouth and tongue. His solution of jet is the best aud cheapest hair dye made—dyes in threo minutes, without injury. Price, 4 shillings for the dye, 2 shillings tor the other. Sold at 405 Brondway, N, ¥."176 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Salt rheam and chapped hands cured daily, by (at the reduced price of 28.) Jones’ Italian Chemical Soap, oven the worst cases; pimp! ptions, freckles, &e.; makes dark or rough skin smooth and white as a child, Persons with bad hair astounded at the effect of Jones’ Coral Hair Restorative; 'tis beautiful, superb, and makes the hair grow dark, Depot 403 Broadway. Hair Dye.—Batchelor's Celebrated utd hair dye is the best yet discovered for coectag tat hae or whiskers the moment it is applied. The wonderful ease and certainty with which this favorite and old esta. blished hair dye performs is astonishing. It is for sale, or ‘wpplied, at BATC R’S wig factory, No. 4 Wall street Cristadoro’s Celebrated Liquid Dye chai the hair instantly to a besutiful back or brown, while bis preservative and beautifier stimulates its growth, and tuates its luxuriance to the Intest period of life, e dys Mied privately, and both soll at CRISTADO- 20'S, ‘No. 6 Astor House, aud by druggists generally, Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye 1s, without ex- ception or reservation, the very best ever invented, Be- ware of uted dyos,’ Kqually’ celebrated is Goaraud’s Medicated Soap, for curing pimples, frockles, sallownoss, chaps, be rong ot &e. any part of the body. Gloss, at No. pssst ahisadictaratae Lyon’s Kathalron.—The most delightful | toilet article, and effective remedy for dandruff, nervous headache, loss or change of color of bnir, in tho world It requires but ono trial to satisfy all. Sold by the trade | generally throughout North andSouth America, Europe and the islands of the ocean, in large bottles, for 26 cents. Sold by Rushton, Clark & Co.; ©. H ner Joh street; Rice & Smith, 725 Broadway, New York: Mrs. Hays 146 Fulton eteect, and Radelif? & Prothors, 180 Adlantie | street, Brooklyi, Whoiesele depot, 161 i ps Poudre Subtile uproote hair from Liquid Rouge, Lily White, and Hair | 67 Walker street, near Broadway. jews, No. wasting te sre rye epravnge ond ang Watehes.—Jules La Vallette, Ju- no Freres, Montauden, Duel ), Bautte, Breguet, and the most celebrated Baropean manufactured wat: for sale, at importer’s prices, at 381 Broadway, corner White street, up stairs. DAVID RAIT, ‘Lmporter. Three Hundred Patterns of Tiles Fou- lard silks, at $6, (worth $7.) at BARTHOLOMEW & WEED'S new mourning store, 651 Broadway, between Spring and Prince ats This stock of pie will con- tinue to be sold at reduced prices until the contemplated alterations in our store take place. Millet’s Muste Saloon, 329 Broadway, ts the only place in New York where @ largo and general assortment of music and musical instruments can be Dought cheap for cash. Persons out of town sending for any article ean rely on being served.as well as if present. The trade supplied hy MILLET, Importer, 320 Broadway, Practical Bookkecping.—Gentlemen Conver- sant with the details of business, attain, at FOSTER’S Commercial Institute, No. 387 wats @ masterly and available knowledge of double entry in the short #) of one week. The editor of the Patriot, in a review of ‘‘Fos- ter’s Double Entry Elucidated,”’ says:—‘'The rapid strides of commerce render it absolutely pecenesry, that the method of bookkeeping by double éntry should be exten- sively known, Many a orm as C eh Dankruptey owing to tl books not hav: Ly on this syst ; and man @ young man has been unable to obtain a situ: ation which Would have led to wealth, from his ignorance of this most important portion of a commereial educa- tion. Treatise upon treatise has been written, professing to teach this science, but they have ull more or less clogged it with difficulties and technicalities which do not belong to it. The thing is simple e1 ‘in iteelf, and Mr. Foster has succeeded in setting it #0 plainly before the reader, that persons of the most moderate capacity may easily acquire it. Mr. Foeter’s ‘Elucidation’ ix as incom- rably Fevarice to any work before published on the sub- ject as de uble entry in to the old system of bookkeeping.” Ministers, Consuls, and C! @’ Affaires of the United States, and of foreign count resident in the United States, can have their seals of engraved by the best artists, at EVERDELL'S, 302 Broadway, cor- be | a Duane street. Also, elegant card engraving and printing. Conab Factory, No. 387 Broadway, where can be xeen a choice selection of tortoise sholl and buf- lo dress combs, of the newest patterns. Combs re- paired. Articles for the toilet of the tinest quality. ‘A. & J. SAUNDERS, 387 15 way. Mrs. Jervis’ Cold Candy. and recommended by the first men of the country, for coughs, pinning, sore throat, and other pulmonary com- ed #. Clay, Taylor, Benton, Van Buren, and other dis- men, have recommended this icle. Sold by Mrs. W. Jervis Zheber, Third street, druggists generally. below Chesnut, Philadelphia, and ty Married, On Tuesday, January 25, by his Honor the Mayor, Mr. Ronxer C. Scorr, of the firm of Parr & Scott, to Misa Karz, daughter of James Parr. On Tuesday, January 25, at the Dutch Church, Wash- ington square, by Rev. Dr. Hutton, ALBert Jay Sura to Sanat, daughter of Wm, W, Groesbeck, Faq. ‘On Monday, January 24, by the Rey. br. Cummings, ANDREW Stevie HaMeRsiey to ADELAIDE Opie, danghter of the late Jacob Brandegee, all of this city. New Orleans papers please copy.> On Monday. January 24, at St. Paul's Church, Rahway, N. J., by the Rev. E. W. Peet, J. F. DeGraw, of Princeton, to MARY, daughter of D. P. Merri of Rahway. Diea, On Monday, January 24, Jams Beck, of the firm of Jas. Beck & Co., 13 the 40th year of his age. The friends of the fainily are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, this day, (ed ,) at2 o'clock, from his late residenee, 79 Franklin street. On Monday morning, January 24, after a short illness, Janes E., only son of James and Mary M. Cuthell, agedd years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his grandmother, Mrs. Sophia Gantz, are invited to attend his funeral: this'day, (Wednealay,) at 1 o'clock, precisely, from their residence. 69 Ridridge street. His remains pill be taken to Greenwood. such is the kingdom of eaven.’” On Monday, January 24, of consumption, Roserr P. Davy, aged 48 years, The friends of the family aro rospectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 104 Grand street, this day, (Wednesday,) at 2P. M. His remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. ‘At Flushing, Sunday evening, danvary 23, of eonsump- tion, Mrs. Euvanera Dunvxa, ‘wife of Johu H, Cornell, fn the 49th year of her ge. The friends and relatives of the family are requested to Attend her funeral, this day, 26th inst., at the house corner of Main and Church alseets, Flushing, L. I, at 10 o’elock A. M., or at the Reformed Dutch Church, Manhas- sett, at lo’clock P. M., where the services will be per- formed by the Rev. Mr. Mandeville. On Monday evening, January 24, of dro) wy of the brain, Francis Avcvsrvs, infant son of ittenard | . and Jane M. Welch, aged 11 months and 15 days. The friends of the family'are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of hin parents, 149 Fasex street, this day, (Wednesday,) 26th mst. at 3 o'clock P. M. On Monday, January 2%, at 7 o'clock P. M., of effusion cS the brain, Ronexr Ly1z, son of Alexander and Catha- Cross. ine The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend hia funeral, at the residence of his pa- rents, this day, (Wednesday,) 26th inst., at 2 o'clock. His remuins will be taken to Greenwood Cometery for in- ferment. At the residence of Dr. Joseph M. Smith, 56 Bleecker street, on Monday night, January 24, Cuarvorre E., wife of the Rey. Henry M nd daughter of the late P. P. Grosvenor, in the 35th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family ars requested to attend her funeral, from St. Thomas’ Church, on Thurs- day, at 2 o'clock P. M., without ‘ther invitation. ‘Tuesday, January 25, of consumption, Cuantm AN- GEvINE, only 80n of the late Samuel A. and Angelinesmith, in the 24th year of his aye. The friends and relatives of the family, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of On- derdonk Angevine, 228 Righth avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock. “His remain4 will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. On Monday, January 24, of disease of the lungs, Huey | e R. Jonxs, in the 21st year of ‘ His friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from No. 83 Eighth avenue, near Syeda street, this (Wednesday) atternoon, at 3 o’el a Carwarive F., daughter of hee, aged 4 years and 4 months, The relatives and friends of the family, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, 446 Fourth street, thix day, 26th inst.,.at 2 o’clock P.M. On Monday, January 24, Many Avy, only daughter of David and Honora Wal-h, aged 1 year, 5 months and 22 days. Thoir friends are respectfully invited to attend his fu- neral, this day, (Wednesday,) at 12 o'clock, at No. 2 Madixon street. On Tuesday, January and Elizabeth Wilson, aged 2 years and 7 days. Friends and relatives will please attend the funeral, from his late residence, Flushing avenue, near Kent, East Rrooklyn, on Thursday o'clock. @ On Monday, Jan: .Y., Mra Danoran Dnaxe, relict of th 5, aged 54 years and 11 months, Her fancral will iak at 2o’elock, from the re Riper, 885 Broadway. )lace this (Wednesday) afternoon, jence of her son-in-law, B, Van The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend without further invitation, Her remains will be conveyed to Greenwood. Newburg papers please On Tuesday, J Prex, in the 2 His friends, and those of his brothers, William T. and consumption, NkLsoN 4. D. C. Peck, and his brother-in-law, Nelson J. Elliott, are | invited to attend his funeral, from’ the residence of his brother-in-law, T..)). Smith, No. 191 Pearl street, Brook- lyn, on Thursday alternoon, at 3 o'clock, without further invitation, His reniains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Monday, January 24, at the house of her son-in-law, Thomas H. Brown, No. 213 Henry street, Mary M., widow of the late Reuben Ieggett, in the 67th year of her aze. Her friends are invited to attend her funeral, on Thurs day morning, 27th inst., at 9 o'clock, from Friends Meet House, on Rose street, without further invitation, very suddenly, of congestive fever, at the Naval School, Annapolis, Md., January 2%, Midshipman Anrrp W. Rov: HAD, aged 17 years, son of Jolin M. and Josephine Brod head, of this city, and grandson of the late Hon. John Brodhead, of Hampshive, At Marseai Rey. W. Morris, 11. D., in the 19th year of his age. eS a ar SEE THIRD AND SEVENTH PAGES. PERSONAL. EMAN THAT WAS LOOKING FOR THE) wre Long can find him by inquiring at No. 404 n VE Jacon Rows, son of Theoaore | ie | mines of New Jersey, to whom I 0, of fever, Janes Jomy, eldest son of the | Fighth avenue, between Thirty-sixth and Thirty sevonth streets. IND—VERY.—THE rERED HOUSE 20 Warren place, and took from the hat stan hat, overcoat, &e., will please aecopt the owner's thanks for Lis extreme modesty, in uot helping himeclf to other articles equally valuable. flope the will keep him D. MILLER, comfortable. & AND WELL m lane.—The subscriber re- spectfully solicits the attention of his customers, travel- ler, and the public generally, to his matchless’ assort- ment of furs, manufactured by himself from the best ce lected materials, and in ¢onformity with the modern Bu- ropean fashions, The subsevihor especially recomtne! his stock of sables, H.R. martins, stone martina, m martin, and ermines, of suc variety an to justify him in introducing to the publi next genvine ond selected character WILLIAM MOSER, Importer of furs, No, 41 Maiden lane. NITURE. AMELLED FURNITURE. WARREN WARD, WHOLE manufacturer of enamelled furniture, No. New York.—W. W. gives hisa whole at nufaciuring; and using the best materi better goods at tha prices than ean be E “4 als only, ean cffe found elsey its to mateh, 1 $25 10 $250 per suit—comprising ing bureau with glass, bedstend, washstand, commode, toilet table, towol-stund, nurae recker, and fouy eli No. 144 Gr treet, one block wast of Broadway al |'T TILE LIBRARY.—IT 13 impértarce to the members of the Merdantile Li- brary to attend the mecting to be held to-night, at Clin- ton ‘Hall, to oppose the movements of an aristocratic clique, who, in opposition to ‘he late decisive vote given the members of the institution at the late il persist in using every rauduleot means to have the: library moved to the p om Place Opera House, for their own especial agoommodatii i thereby dope age cl th dened the insti- JUSTICE. ‘Wednesday, Jan 28,169 great majority of the clerks of the nu EW YORK BAY CEMETERY.—THE SHAREHOLDERS of the New York Bay Cemetery Com, are hereby notified that an assessment of one hi dollars on each share wit it be due, and payable on or before the first their day of Mareh, 1868, or shares in said company will be forfeited. "J, SMITH, Secretary, , 289 & ELLIOT, > USTRALIA.—MR. ELLIOT, OF ARKELL 4 146 Peart street, will sail for Melbourne about the firet of February, for the of establishing an A n house therein the commission business. He therefore ren; ite ta of ships and merchandise of all . The most satis factory reference can be given. AGODA Tk COMPANY, 114 CHATHAM STREET, | pounds are selling five of black tea for one dollar, and ten pounds good ground coffee for one dollar, Vey Oran IN TE O¥ NEW YORK.—A LECTURE will be on Wednesday evening, Jan. 26, at the Broadway Tabernacle, by Thomas D’Arcy . ., of Buffalo, Subject— The Political Osuses and of the Reformation.” Tickets, 25 cents each, to ‘be had at the Catholic bookstores, and at the door on the evening of the lecture. Doors oven at 7. Lecture to commence at 8 o'clock. DANIEL D, SULLIVAN, Secretary. JOPULAR LECTURES.—DR, ANTISELL WILL DELI- | on geology, in © ver the second lecture of his Cm Stuyverant Institute, 659 Broudway, on Wednesday, Jan. 26, at 8 o'clock, P.M. Subject—The Origin and Distri- bution of Coal.” "Admission 25 cents. OPULAR LECTURES AT THE TABERNACLE.—HON. Herace Gree! will deliver the first lecture ef the second series on Thursday evening, Jan. 27, at 8 o'clock, Subject—“Life and Character of Henry Clay.” Tickets 25 cents; may be had at the bookstores and at the door. Members of the Mercantile Library Association will ob- tain their tickets at the desk of the Library at the usual rates. The next lecture will be by Rey. Dr. Tyng, of this city. HRENOTOGICAI, ROOMS, 413 BROADWAY, CORNER of Lispenaid street, up stairs. lecture at 7% o’clock this evening, ited by recitations from Shak- re, by Dr. Bar! ‘aminations and delineations at the close of the lectu Redgeld will lecture on Physiognomy, at the same place. OUTH BROOKILYN—COURSE OF LECTURES. —PROF. Jno. W. 8. Hows will deliver the fourth lecture of this course, inthe hall of the Church of the Ascension, corner of Sackett and Court streets, this (Wednesday) evening, January 26. at7 34 o'clock. Subject—Macbeth,’” | - which -will be Tread, and the great moral teachings of Shakapeare developed. Tickets 25 cents, at the door. Rev. Be N- Hudson on Monday evening, January $1. FCTURE ON WOMAN'S RIGHTS.—MRS. FE. OAK- Wood Newcomb, will Aeliver the first lecture of this course, at Wood's. Minstrel Hall, 444 Broadway, every evening this week, rain or shine. GRAND FANCY DRESS AND CIVIC BALL OF the seneon, of the Mente Christo Association, will come off at the Apollo Rooms, on Friday evening, Janu- ory 28th, 1863. R. W. Williams will be in attendance with eostuines.’ Tickets to be had at the Astor House. Mereer House, James Cragin, Florence Hotel, E. P. Fox, | A LO8ST AND FOUND. 10) REWARD —1OST—IN' SEPTEMBER | LAST, bull terrier dog ; answers to the name of Jaci. fe has cropped ears, a long snuall tail, and black spots on hip head. The aboye reward will be paid to any per-on returning him to his owner, at 127 Grand street. Of LOST—86 REWARD.--STRAYED AWAY, ON Sunday morning, Juntary 28, an English coach dog, | white spotted with black, answers to the naino of Rolla. ‘the above reward, and all charge, paid to whoever will re- turn him to 23 Pacific street, Brooklyn, 1 ees RED PORTF-MONNAIF, SUPPOSED TO have been loft on the counter of the Hemld office, an Monday evening, at 11 o'clock. It contained a small jum of money and & pair of «tads, (family the owner values. ‘The finder will be suitably on leaving it ut the desk of the Herald office. OUND—ON 4UFSDAY, 1TH “INST., book, Pine street, rewarded 4 POCKET containing sum of money. Apply at No. 9 up atairs, WANTS. ee nAnhiailininReccmnonname nna nnneinshrit RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL WISHES AA. “go ont by the day at dress making or plain sewing. Terms moderate. Please call at No. 231 Ninth avenue, second floor, back room. GOOD COOK WANTS A SITUATION; C. recommeneed from her last place. hant Kighteenth street. YOUNG PROTESTANT WOMA H ly undersinnds the duties of nurse and seamstress, who is neat, tidy, und agreeable in her manuers, and who ean furnish the best recommendations, will hear of a de nirable situation, a few miles out of the city, by applying at 20 Sussex place, Jersey City. RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES TO OBTAIN A situation as cook in a respectable private family. ‘The advertiser is a respectable woman, and ua terstands cooking in all its branches. Good city reference ziven. Apply at35 Greenwich street, third floor, Can be seen for three day: RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUA. A tion as cook, washer, and ironer, and to do gener ousework; or would en: chambermaid and child's Pie < BE WELL Apply at 16 N, WHO THORC od reference given, call wt 246 Sixth ry ND ACCOUNTANT, ants a sot of books isa good and rapid penman, and can fornish the references. Address hox 1,639 Post oftice, N EXPERIENCED BOOKE having some hours unempl to epi best of r RESPECTARLE YOUNG MAN WANTS A tion as groom and eoachman. Has ood ference. Can be well recommended by the he has lived with. He perfectly understands his busine: Has no objection to city of country. Adress 155 Twent: first street, between Second and Third ayennes seen for two days. DARKEEPER, OF CLE 5 A HOTEI or to erincend a res- taurant. Such a situa who has been engaged in tr restaurant. bu best of referencesas to capability an acter. A note addressed to 0. will meet with prompt attent LOCK REPAIRER WAN stands cleaning and repaii t No, 11 Wall xtri Cea OR GROOM'S SITUATION WANTED—BY a colored man who { ‘tunds his basi- ness. Can be s table, of No. 3 Washington square. Good city rete ‘an give the Broadway Post Office, ig clocks, nay i OOK WANTFD—IN A FIR One who perfectly an er basiness may hear of a situation by applying at the Washington Res- taurant, 15 Nassau street. Co. MINERS WANTE Cornish miners are wanted to work in “al wages will Inquire at 82 ley street, North river. NTED, IN A hoiler shop, in this city. On take ebarge of that department, may addres: Herald office, tor three day YNGINEKRS WANTED—TO ACT AS AG 4 Lowe's Steam Pressure Gaze, 47 De amount of investment they ean realize a fir salary AT TRIMME hats prices, to good, capable GRAHAM & JACOBS, 167 lane aud Burling stip. AL BSTATE,—A CAPABLE AND EXPERIENCE) lerk wanted, who understands the auction business in real extate—compensation not exceeding $1,000 per annum. $66,000 to loan on bond and mortgage. 4. P. LER, No, 5 Nassau treet, ED—A MIDDLE-AGED PROTRS tant worn, to do tine sewing and light work up irs, ina atoall family, Apply at 50 Second a yenue. 4ALESMAN WANTED—IN A WATCH AND JEWELRY S) store; one who thorongiily understands the lusiness, of gentlemanly addross, a good and quick writer, and who can give good reterence as to char &e., may aldiess Ww Jerald office WA irls, Apply immediately to Vater street, between Maiden QUFAMSIRESS WAI L NO LAWYERS.—A YOUNG MMBER OF THE BAR T desires to perfect hitmec!! in ¢ office management Ot litigated cases, Flas seen some practice, and will on sider enreful instruction, amd the use of a good library, an equivalent for hiseervices. Best of city and professional references given, Address box 1,380 Post Office, W. 1. Ainsworth 10 JEWELERS.—WANTED, IMMEDIATE perienced die cuiter, m design nd an Apply at the manufactory, corner of Y streets, Jersey City, or to Grinnell & Son, hcrAVer. rk and Greene 2) Maiden lane. WANTED, a wholesale 0 MFRCHANT TAILORS OR CLOTHIE by an experienced cutter, a situation ix clothing house. References given. Address Cwellth street. I 1O SHOR PINDERS—¥ store, « respectable young woman, Ex rican, One who is a good binder, anil wo ap tet by ma wanent © | between Nimth and On Fridvy, the 28th inst., Dr. | J which | good moral char. | < RESTAURANT, | fully competent to | Constant employment will be given, at fair | Cane ‘ANTED—BY A , ‘s situation as seamstress, housekeeper, or lady’ in this city or Brooklyn, "Best of reference as to and Can be seen for two days at 110 Spring street, one door from Greene. Fh = ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE, COMPETENT youre wanes, a situation to do chamberwork and waiting, or berwork and "fine washing and ironinz: | has no objection to take care of children. Wages not #0 | much an object as a comfortable home. The best of city reference ean be given. Please call for two days, at 217 | Elizabeth street, in the esore. GIRL, A SITUATION ! as chami or waiter, or to mind children. ; ‘The best of eity reference given. Please call for two days at 800 First avenue, between Seventeenth and \Fighteenth streets. ~ | ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation to do genera! housework, ook, wash, and iron. Good reference given. Has no objection to go in the country. Please call at 245 Twenty-fifth street, Tenth avenues, first floor, in the rear, Can be seen for two days. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, as cook, washer, and ironer; has ion todo the housework of a wnat peel fa- a8 no o| to go a short distance in the coun- Tan praduos ths Gace af tity telttence frost bay Place. Please call at 68 King street, second door frem Varick. ‘ANTED—BY A MOST RESPECTABLE GERMAN Yeung woman, who specks English well, & situa- tion as cook. She understands both meat and pastry in | all thelr branches, and will assict in washing and ; Can produce most satisfactory reference from no. ob; mily; try. } Jawt | employer, Apply at 223 Lowery, BY A MOST EXPERIEN A W tion to do chamberwork and sewing. Has | ; Bo ol to take care of children; is a first-rat washer and ironer. Has lived two years in her Last plac j Can get the best ef city reference. Pleace apply at 173 | Jay street, Brook'yn, | 'ANTED—BY A RESPECTABL ROTESTANT GIRL, a cituation as chambermaid, and to avsist in the washing or waiting; or would do the housework of a ‘mall family. Can be seen, for two days, at 305 Sixth avenue, pear Twenty-fourth street, at the confectioner’s. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL, | a situation as nurse and seamstress, or would do chamberwork and fine washing. Can give ‘good ‘city re ference. Please address a note to Mr. Sneckner, No. 19 | Union place, which will bo attended to immediately. | ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A _ RESPECTABLE A ng WOMAN, Ai soamstress and chambermaid ; would have no objection to go as nurse and seamstrens in a private family. Can give good city reference. May be | seem for one day, from ten till four o'clock, at No. $41 | Pear! street. WOMAN, ANTED—BY A RESPECTABL A SITUA tion as good cook, who thoroughly understands | her business andcan bake perfectly well, ina »mall pri vate family. Test city reference given. Please call at ,}128 Twelfth street, third floor, heck room. ib “s = ! ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPFCTABLE young woman, as nurse; she is capasle of taking | care of ‘children from their birth. Can do plain sewing. Please call at 124 First avenue, betyeen seventh a Tighth streets, third floor. Can be seen for two da: | | | want “SITUATION, BY | ‘young girl, to do general housework i mily. Can be geen for two days at No. 48 Ma | first floor, in the rear. Hus ood city ret wr TED—A SITUATION, BY A MIDDLE-AGED WO. ' man, to do plain cooking, washing, and froning. | Good city reference. Cin ‘be seen for two days at 431 Twelfth street, between avenues .\ and By | ANTED—A SITUATION, BY AN ENGLISH PRO- i tenant young woman; she is a first-rate cook, | | washer, and ironer. Can be seen for two days by calling at No. 2 Koowevelt’ street, corner of Chatham, room 21. | The best of efty reference given. | ‘ANTED— A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE | young English woman, as chambermaid ané to as: nin in doing general housework in a small private family. | Cam be seen at 143 West Broadway, in the rear, second floor, back room. | | ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, i as first rats cook. She understands baking and pastry. and is willing to assist in washing and ironing. Unexceptionable reference given from her last place. She can be seen at 181 University place, corner of Twelfth | street, for two days. | ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE, NEAT, INDUS- trious young woman, @ vituation as chamber- maid and water in a private family. She undersiands | fine washing and ironing, and is willing to make horselt encrally useful. Sbo has tho bost of city referonee. Hieage call at 560Houston street. Cap bo ston till suited. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITUA. { | tion as cook; un'lerstapds all kinds of French cook | ing and pa:try. Good testimonial, as to character and ca { pts 9 Please call at the-toy store, 1,603 Rroadway, ‘f tituation as cvok, washer, and ironer, or to do housework ina private family. Good city refe- given. Apply ‘at 42 Prinee street, first floor in the | Can be seen for a few days, if not engaged. ‘ANTFD—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A | ituation to do chamberwork and plain sewing in wate family. Please egll at No. 81 Beckman street, t tleor, back room. TANTID—BY AN AMERICAN YOUNG WOMAN, 4 situation as waiter, chambermaid, aud nurve, or to do genera] hoxrework in & small family.” Best of city re- ferener can be given. Can be seen at 142 Forsyth street, n the rear, for two days. J ANTED--BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUATION W 5 seamstress and nurse ina private family. The Dest of reference from her last place, Can be seen tor two days, at 231 Bowery, in the rear, second stoop, second oor. ANTED — bY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT | young woman, a situation as chambermaid and weiter, or to attend children and do in sewing, and is | willing to make herself generally useful. Most respect- | able references can be given, ‘To be heard of for two | day, at 61 Bank street. agent A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, | | a situation as chambermaid and plain sower, or would take care of children or do the housework of a { small fami be seen for three days, at 210 Sullivan street, between Amity and Bleecker, third floor, front room. 7ANTFD—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, axituation as chambermaid and waiter, or to do in sewing and mind children. Good eference xiven. Muy be seen for two days, tt No. 159 First avenu in the rear, between Tenth and Eleventh stre story | ANIKD—A SITUATION AS LAUNDRESS, A | private family, or to do chamberwork and fine | ing inasmuall family. Sheds a Protestant, and can xive good city reference. Please apply at 77 Weat Fif- teenth street, or at 19 Fast Hleventh street, third floor back room, She can be seen for two days, if not engage: ANTEB—A SITUATION, BY A_ RESPECTABL young woman, as chambermaid and waiter, o: | chambérmaid, and toassist in washing and ironing. She | | understands her business, and can produce the best of | call at, or address. @., | not 80 much an objec Can get the best of city references, Can | city reference. Call at 131 Fourth avenue, corner of Vhirteenth -(reet. May be seen until suited. { BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT YOUNG | a situation as cook, washer, and ironer, in | fuinily. She has no objection to go to ood city references can be saven, Please | 44 Ninth street, between the First and Se- Can_ be seen for two days. | A SITUATION, BY A HIGHLY RESPHCT- | estant girl, as chambermaid and plain | to do fine washing and ironing. The best of | given, Can be seen for two days at 193 | ath street, third door from Eighth avenue, BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, ation todo general housework. Isa first rate and ironer. Has the best of city reference, if re- iense call at No. 22 Twenty-seventh street, bo- ack tween Seventh and Eighth avenues, upper floor, room, Can be seen for two days, if not engaged. # situation as cook, Isa washer and and nfiderstands making bread. Good city reference given. May be seen for two days, at No. 90 Chrystie street, in, the | tear basement, between Hester and Grand streets, A SITUATION, BY A SCOTCH WOMAN, | usekeeper; would have no objection to act as ate family in the city. Apply at No. 248 +, for three days. city reference, a | cook ina p | William str JANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE WoO NW can, toe, peneeal Housework; can give the best | of city referenee from her last place, ' Please inquire at No. 204 Elizabeth street. J ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, | | situation ax good cook, washer and ironer; is a | good iaker, and general houseworker, Good city reference | given, May be seen for two days, at No, 100 Raltic street, South Brooklyn. ashing en nesta cenatemtttinaates | ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A | situation as nurse and chambermaid; is a good lain sewer. Good city reference given. May be seen for two days, at No. 100 Baltie street, South Brooklyn. TANTED— RESP) SITUAMION, BY A RESPHCTABLE | Young wowan, as cook, washer and ironer. Can aive satisfactory reference. Please address 44 Third ave | nue, top room | ILL BE WANTED, ABOUT THE FIRST OF FRB- ruary, for a respectable Protestant, woman, a situ | ation, either as housekeeper ar as nurse to an invalid. | ‘The advertiser can give the best reference asto either or both the situations, Address W., box No. 2 Herald office, om the 26th and 27th of J w* A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN OF steady habi ok, wagh and iron, or to do the | work of a small family pod veference if required, Tn. | quire at 176 Mulbery street, one door below Broome, Can | be seen fora week | PANTED—SITUATIONS FOR EXPERIENC W vanta, who understand their business and are highly fist class families —inel recomme ng at isty professed and plain cooks, laundresses, chamber nad waitingmmnids: experiéneed nurses, seauistrosses, a, | 1 Vlease apply at MANNING'S office, 10° Tary ot a Drooklyn TAN | one haying practical ex } ceive ANTED_BY AN AMERICAN WIDOW LADY, 3 situation as housek: wor. A widower prefer'e” Pleare call o widress Dire. Hovey, No. 12 Nev b Th: ANTED. SITUAT!'N AS COOK, BY 4 Ria pectable young warn, and al-o to wach and iron. No objection todo general how ework in a small private family. Good city reference Meare call at 78% King street. front basement. Con be ncen for two days. ANTED—BY A KSONCPABLE YOUNG GIRL, A tituation as gooleo!. isa frat rate wasker aod froner. Hae ne obection +) to the work of a small fa- uaily. Can be eeu f 24, if ot engaged, et 270 yond Prince etreets, 'ANTED--BY A YOUNG GIRL, A SITUATION A’ chambermaid and seamaress, or as purse avd trev, Would be witlny to go in the country or with @ Indy. leave call at S00 Hicks street, South Brooklyn. Can be seen for two days, if mot engaged TANTED—HY A SMA'T RESVECPABLE YOUNG » thorougiily onderstands her business, a or lavndress, | fully competent to un dertake cither of th eationed situations. ° call at 47 Mott strect, frst Hoor. The best of efty refe renee, as to charaeicr and capability, given, Can be seen for two days. Wssmcay A RESPRCTARLE YOUNG GIRL, A rituation x» cook 1 have no objection to é general housework. ¢ rood reference. Please ee: at 12145 Twent st. between Seventh ant Fighth avenues, {first tloor, back room, 'ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG GIRL, TODO WwW general housework ai in couking; isa iret rate washer and ironer. Can be «eu for two days. Please iroe street, in the rear, firet floor. ANTED—bY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as seamstress or chambermaid, being full -d foreither. Saticfactory referenges given. rd Third avenue, Can be seen for two ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A tituation ina small family, to do general house 1s a good washer and ir Can give city Can be two days. at 61 Macdongal W work seen for mation a sework Please cali at Elizabeth street in the xrocery store. Can de seen SITUATION AS CHAMBERMAID, AND sewing by & young woman. Good city Cap be scon at 84 Varick street, for two ut basement A RESPNCTABLE chamberinaid am to «niet in washing. cal at 10 Hamilton street. YOUNG WoMA d waiter im a board- Good city Can be Plea CTARLE YOUNG WOMAN, & muid und laundress, Bert of ANTFD—BY A RESPE: tion reference. Plee Can be seen for ANTFD—RY A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD ABILITY, a siluetion as under clerk or light porter. Wages as agood situation. Address J. i, 135 Kast Broadw CLIVE SINGLE MAN, A the best eity re seen for two days, at terenee. Country pr T# Nassau street, bass ANTED—A Ti ‘ W experionced = agaist in the care of on teenth streets, near Second ayen: ANTED—A NURSE, A PROTESTANT, 10 the entie charge of an infamt, Inquire at No. The best references re- WOMAN, WHO 13 AN She willbe to Apply at 162 Rast r~ 20 Sussex place, Jersey City. bring the best of recommendations as to character and capability. None otuer need apply, at 110 Firth avenue, at ten o'clock. ANTED—SITU ATION; of servants, the various nations and every ut the Select Protestant’ Ag ‘FORA LARGE ASSORTMENT this city affords—some, oi oncy, No.7 Carmine street, corner Sixth avenne, (Sixth avonue cars pass office, ) or at Society ney, 100 Chambers street. Twenty-sicht years established. 7 ANTED—. COOK WHO UNDERSTANDS PERFROTLY ber business, and kuows how to make all kinds of desserts, and a washing and ireaties for a smal) 10 use to if she e a ok- ce required. Apply at No. 90 P—A YOUNG WOMAN, (A PROTESTANT preferres seamatrers, and to do light house- re, ins small family; must under- and fitting dresses; of @ kind - neat, and Lave good city reference. ply that do not possess the above qualifica- before 12 o'clock, ut 94 East Twenty.seventh 7 ANIED—A FIRST RATE ARCHITECTURAT, DRAPES W “iis, apply to EDWARD GARDINER, architect, 341 Fourth avenue, above Twenty-tifth street. TANTND—IN A DRY GOOBB JOBBING HOUSE, AN "W ‘sctive, inteigent lad, whe re-ides with hls paseates who hay son perience in office business preferred. Call at No, #8 William street, from 10 to 12 o'clock. WY rics cat ining ths lest of; renoeumetaatonts chateter, English and Protestant preferred, Apply, at 100'clock, at 110 1 ifth avenue. TANTED—TWO OR THREE EFFIGENT PANTA- ANTED=A MAN, AS SECOND SERVANT; ONE . taloon cutters. Best of references are required as to character, ability and industry. apply at 45 Dey street, from 10 to LL A. M. and 2 to 4 P.M. AITER WANTED—A WHITE MAN, WHO THO- roughly vaderstands his business, and can bring satisfactory city recommendationsasto chat and ca- bility, cam apply ot 63 Broadway, at Packet office, Th thet sement, between 12 and v o'clock. AITER WANTED. —ONE WHO UNDERSTANDS HIS buviness, and gan teen good recommendations from his last place, may call at No. 6 Depau row, Bleecker street. No other need apply, between the hours of ten A. M., and one P. 4. MAN, WHO IAS NEVER ny eraployment in this country, wishes genteel Du ss. He has a thoror e of the German language, and unde; if required, and good referevee as to « Emmerich, Herald office. J ANTED IMMEDIATELY—TWO CLERKS, THAT HAVE had sowe oxper' in choice groceries, that wish tinue in the business, amd do not feel themselves one to write, Ce She other a! eu. one need a} unless the, of city reference as Hy character an eas Chester Driggs, through the Poxt DUCATED GENTLEMAN IS WANTED four hours a day, to read toan invalld, Please address Mr. Mears, at this office, refer- ences, :D—A COMPETENT CARPET SALESMAN.—10 ence in the city trade a Address, stating name, &c., good salary will be given. J 3. G., at this offiee. ANTED—AN ACTIVE, INDUSTRIOUS MAN, AS POR- ter ina store. Add the handwriting of reas, in the applicant, box 91 Post Office, Good quired. ear ANTED, IMMEDIATELY—A YOUNG MAN AS waiter in a private family. He must have eity re- commendations, Apply at the south west corner of street and Fith avenue. A FIRST RATE CARD ENGRAVER, 90 whom constant employment will be given. Tn. 366 Browdway. ANTED--AN AMERICAN, SCOTCH, GERMAN OR Welsh girl, to do the gencral housework of a smal! private family, in Brooklyn. cookit a good washer andironer. A smart, tidy girl, with undoubted references from her last place, as to character and capability, will ind a good home and re- ood wages. None need soply who do not answer fore description, Call at No. 85 Clinton street, quire aw ANTED—A WHITE MAN, WHO CAN OOME WELI. recowmended, as ‘8 porter, or packer of hard- ware gocds, Address, with references, Box 2,623 Port Office, ANTFD—-SEVERAL CLERKS, WHO WRITE A GOOD hand. Address B. Bond, rald office. ‘FANTED—-AN INTELLIGENT AMERICAN LAD; ONE that writes a good band preferred. Apply at 45 street FANTED, AT 114 NASSAU STREET—SCHOOL teachers, eens men on railroads and steamers, boys to learn trades, coachmen, 1 Waiters, ke eivls to fill good situations. Applicants en: closing $1 free of postage, will be suited. THOS. SPINK, Agent. JANTED.—THE BEST CHOICE OF SERVANTS AL- V io be bad at MORRIS & CO.’S Intelligence Oftice, 287 Broadway, corner of Reade street. are particularly notified that no girl has the pri of this office uniess she comes well recommended. Also, gardeners, coachnven, and private waiters. ANIED—AT THE BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE Office, No. 4 Sands street, Brooklyn, @ bartender and cook, fora hotel, Also, cooks, chambermaids, seam- strecses, general houseworkers, &¢., for private familias in Brooklyn. N. b.—Evoployers supplied with servant, from this office M. WALLACE. (\Q) ER ANNUM—WANTED.—YOUNG MIT 0 out of employment who. would, Uke altuas ns at $700 to $1,000 per annum, can easily comma: the art of cattin fect knowledge o suolt by wager thie art | coats, bat ¢ AY s by a practical tailor and publisher tollars. At the present time there day tand thls braneh partienkura nen who unde For furtber » oom 14.