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ed to send in their for — ~ ate, fore first day of February, 1! Pady alter which date the Association will @ecide on Applications, and allot S; ; immo- proceed to Each i t furnish the exhibitor’s name ion must i addrors in full, an in Manufacturer, address in full, and state whether he " i nt. It must contain a concixe descrip: offered for Kxhibition, and state. ise dimensions of the space required; if eighth and Length; if on Floor or Counter by eeioatone aan aigned by the ai Applications must the persons proposing te exhint and be addressed to the subscriber, at the office No charge made to exhibitors for space allotted. January 5, 1859. N. B.—Applications from parties in the State of Penn- are to be made, directly, to A. B. McAlpine, Eaq., of Local Committee, No. 126 Walnut street, Exploring the South American Rivers.— Meade Brothers have just supplied the United States government, for the above expedition, » complete net of their superior daguerreotype apparatus for taki views on the La Plata, &c. Similar sets on hand, thing pertaining to the art. Artists and Importers, 533 Broadway, opposite the Fountain. N.B.—Daguerreo- ‘types taken daily. ‘Twenty-five Cent Since the introduction of REES & CO.’S new German system of pee those taken by the last discovered improvement, and done only at the rooms 289 Broadway. Emportum of ALFRED MUNROE & CO., No. 441 per tnin is rapidly becom! New York. The extensive assortment of goods, elegant style, superior workmanship and trimmings, and a duce this popularity. Purchasers will do well to call at 441 Broadway. in sold. off irreapective of cont—at any loss. Selling off, fine winter clothing, cloths, cassimeres and vestings, Tailor, 338 Broadway, corner of Anthony street. cent Reduction in $12; French cassimere pants, $6 ; plush silk vests, $3 } A few white satin embroidered ’ nuptial vests, $5 ; frock and dress conts, $10. To jobbers in clothing this is picture making, no works of the art have been The Fashionable Clotht one of the most popular establishment iferm system of business, all havo contributed to pro- Now Ig the Time for Bargains.—The Sarplus evereoats, vests, and pantaloons. GEORGE P. FOX, Twenty per Ready-made elothing. Flegant Talmas, $10 each ; beautiful paletots, French cassimere business coats, latest style, $4 ; black @ rare chance, GEORGE LEVIE, 380 Broadway, corner of White street. The Teviot Wool Und ts, for sale at MACLAUGHLIN’S shirt warehouse, corner of Cham- bers and Greenwich streets, are better adapted for winter wear than any other. They are double-breasted, all pure wool, and, considering their quality, are sold very cheap, | rawers, | Also, every size and quality of undershirts and hosiery, &e. How to Spoil a Shirt.—You may make the eollar too high or too low, the bosom too flat or pulled out like the craw of a eo pigeon ; in fact, there are ‘twenty ways to spoila shirt, but there is only one plan to secure a perfect fit, viz., the patent plan of G! No. 1 Astor a Embrolderies, &c.—Selling Off.—E. H. New- man, No. 695 Broadway, between Fourth and Amit; streets, offers his present stock at a reduction of from 1 to 25 cent, thereby securing to his customers greater than they will find at the various stores pro- fen: to sell cheap goods under the selling off an- nouncement. Stuf, of all Hities, can be had, fresh ‘at Croton mills, Cherry street, near Pike, HECKER & Portable Dressing Cases—The most complete par) ny article now manufactured, having cree re- quisite for a gentleman’s toilet, and as a travelling com- panion invaluable. For sale by G. SAUNDERS & SON, No. 7 Astor House, and No. 387 Broadway. Razors have no and keenness of edge. \UNDERS’, No. 7 Astor Resoir Lecoultre.—These equal in their extreme durabilit; Can be obtained genuine, at ‘House, and No. 387 Broadway. Comb Factory, No. 387 Broadway, where ean be seen a choice sclection of tortoise shell and but. falo dress combs, of the newest patterns. Combs re- paired. Articles for the toilet of the finest quality, A. & J. SAUNDERS, 387 Broadway. ‘The most Painful Corns free from pain or sane: ‘Iso, bunions and bad nails successfully treated, by Dr. J. LITTLER wD, who has thirteen years’ praetieal experience is city. Rooms 408 Broad Watches.—Jules J La Vallette, Ji ne Fréres, Montaudon, Nai ~ and the most celebrated European manufactured watches, for sale, at importer’s prices, at 381 Broadway, corner ‘White street, up stairs. DAVID RAIT, Importer. Three Hundred Patterns of E nt Fou: lard silks, at $5, (worth $7,) at BARTHOLOMEW & ‘WEED’S new moursing store, 651 Broadway, and Prinee streets. This stock of goods ue to be sold at reduced prices until the conter alterations in our store take place. Mrs. Jervis’ Cold Candy. yecommended by the first men of the count pt igig a sore throat, and other pi pain 8. Clay, Taylor, Benton, fo rine men, have recommended this . Sold by Mrs. W. Jervis, Weber, Third street, below Chesnut, Aruggiats general sf i Ww: Bookkeeping, dc. speed- Pitre anirreeromap pe eon willl badisen way attain a masterly and available knowledge of double en- ‘try, at FOSTERS Commercial Institute,”’ 387 Broadwa; in the short space of one week. In reviewing Fostei treatise on merchants’ accounts, the London Patriot aa; —'‘‘Many @ young man has been unable to obtain a sit: tion, which would have led him to wealth, from his igno- rance of this most important portion of a cemmercial education. Treatise upon treatise has been written, pro- fessing to teach this science; but they have all, more or lesa, clogged it with difficulties and technicalities which | do not belong to it. The thing is simple enough in itself, and Mr. Foster has succeeded in setting it so plainly be- fore the student, that persons of the most moderate ca- pacity may easily acquire it.” Published this Day—The Life and Adven- tures of Claude Duval, the Dashing Highwayman. By the author of Dick Clinton, Ned Scarlet, Tom King, etc. Beautifully illustrated. Price 25 cents. Published by GARRETT & CO., 22 Ann street. For sale at all book- stores. 9500 Is Given Away to the Subscribers of the New York Sachém, one of the ablest papers published in America, in the following manner :—All persons pari their subscription of two dollars, in advanee, at tho of- fice, or sending it by mail, will be furnished with a num- dered receipt. The holder of the number corresponding with the first drawn number in the London Art Union, which draws in April next, will be presented with a com: plete breakfast service of solid silver, consisting of a sal- ver, atea and acoffee pot, a sugar basin and bowl, manufactured expressly for The Sachem, by William F. Ladd, the celebrated silversmith, of 25 Wall street, at whose store The Sachem plate can be seen. City sub- seribers served at their residences free of carriers’ fees. A gold watch and establishment to the value of one hun- ded dollars, wili be given to any person obtaining the largest number of subscribers in the city, town, or vil- lage where he may reside, ‘proportionately to its'popula- tion, The terms to clibs and postmasters will be ten dollars for six copies. N. B.—In case the first number drawn by the London Art Union should not correspond with any number In the books of The Sachem, the 2d, 34, 4th, &c., will be taken until one is found to’ correspond with a number in the books. Subscription books are now ‘open at the office, 100 Nassau street, N. ¥., where all | communications must be addressed to THOMAS PICTON, Editor and Proprietor. ‘Watts’ Nervous Antidote Agency removed to No. 88 Ann street, one door from the corner of Nassau. ‘The Antidote is the only sure and speedy cure for all kinds of nervous discases, neuralgia, tie doloreux, rheu matism, &. Price $1 per bottle. J. PYNE, No. 38 Ann atreet. Ministers, Consuls, and Charge d’Affaires of the United States, and of foreign countries, resident in the United States, can have their seals of office engraved by the best artists, at EVERDELL’S, 302 Broadway, cor- ner of Duane street. Also, elegant card engraving and printing. Bad Teeth and Breath.—Use Lafont’s Soap- root. It ina beautiful artielo—makes a lather like somp, whitens the teeth, hardens the gums, sweetens the breat! mouth and tongue. His solution of jet is the best and cheapest hair dye made—dyes in three minutes, without injury. Price, 4 shillings for the dye, 2 shillings for the er. Sold at 403 Broudway, N. ¥., 5 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Salt rheum and chapped hands cured dally, by (at the reduced price of 2s.) Jones’ Italian Chemical Soap, oven the worst cases; pimplee, eruptions, freckles, ie; makes dark or rough ‘skin smdoth and white as child, Persons with bad hair are astounded at the effect of Jones’ Coral Hair Restorative; 'tis beautiful, superb, and makes the hair grow dark. Depot 403 Broadway. Hatr Batchelor’s Celebrated Liqui hair dye is the best yet discovered for coloring the hair or whiskers the moment it is applied. The wonderfal ease and certainty with which this favorite and old esta- bilshed hair dye performs ia astonishing, It is for sale, or applied, at BATCHELOR’S wig factory, No. 4 Wall street Cristadoro’s Celebrated Liquid Dye changes the hair instantly to a beautifal back or brown, while his preservative and beautifier stimulates its growth, and Perpetuates ite luxuriance to the latent period of lif, e dye is applied privately, and both gold at CRISTADO- RO’S, No. 6 Astor House, and by druggists generally. For Frosted Feet and Chilblains.—Bush’s Mogic Cream Liniment will be found a certain remedy. Thousands have tried it with great success. Soll at 826 Greenwich street, corner of Duane; Guion, corner of Bowery and Grand street; Dr. Hunter, 108 Sixib avenue; in Brooklys, of Mrs. Hays, 175 Fulton street. Price, 26 counts. Married, Eateeskiza, Jon. 25, by Rev. Dr, Stearns, Dr. Chas. B. Hammonn fo Jus A./ eldest aughter of General 4. M. Giddings, alt ef the former place. At Trinity Chureh, Jan. 25, by the Colonel Gwerce J. Jouxstoxe to doth of this city. On Baturday, Jan. 8, at Grace Church, Brooklyn, by the Rey. Dr. Vinton, B. A, Roneumon to Ewix, daugh- ter of Charles C. Walden, Esq f On Sunday, Jan. 23, by the Rev. Dr. Neville, Rector of St. Thomas Church, Mr, Avaesrus Pics to Miss Canmaniye Rey. Mr. Weston, per A. CALLANAN, L. Ange, both of this city. P In Baltimore, Jan. 24, by the Rev. Father O'Bri« Huwanp Srarrend, of N.Y), to Miss Jase Moxnor, la County Cork, Ireland. London fimes and Freeman’s Journal please copy. ‘At Monroe, Orange county, N. Y., on Tuesday, Jan. 2! by the Rev. D. Niles Freeland, Tuomas M. Frerrayp, of Phitadelphia, to Many E., daughter of William V. Mapes, Faq., of the former place. Diea, On Tuesday, Jan, 25, JOHN Miter, aged 41 years. The friends of the family, and also those of his brother Hugh, and the friends of William Seally’s family, are re: spectfully requested to attend the funeral, to-day, from his late residence, No. 194 avenue C., to Greenwood. On Wo y, Jan, 26, of erysipelas, Jane Kixct Marsuaut, relict of the late Richard D. Marshall, in the 67th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family, and of her sons-in-law, William Kinch, George Wildey, and David Brokensha, also the members of United States Lodge, No. 388 [. 0. of 0. F. and also the members of the! Baxter Guard and the carriers of city newspapers generally, are respectfully re- OS ee to attend the funeral, from her late residence No. Renwick street, without further invitation. Her re mains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery, for inter- ment. Utica, N. Y.,and California papers, ‘will please copy. ti Tuesday, Jan. 25, after a short but severe illuess, Joun TyteR, son of David 5. and Mary Baker, aged 4}; months. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the reaidence of his parents, 139 Wooster street. On Wednesday morning, Jan. 26, Daxua, ouly son of Peter C. and Sarah Van Voorhes, aged 18 months. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the corner of Myrtle and Clarement avenues, Brooklyn, this after- noon, at 2 o’clock. On Wednesday, Jan. 20, after a severe illness, of con- sumption, Euzanern Pauaer, relict of the late John W. Palmer, aged 45 years. * The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, No. 333 Twelfth street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. On Wednesday, Jan. 26, of searlet fever, Jonn R., se cond son of Witham I and Marloth Taylor, aged #ix years, seven months and one day. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from their residence, 113 Norfolk atreet, to-day. On Wednesday, Jan. 26, Gertrupe Lovie, daughter of Eliza and Peter D. Braisted, Jv., aged 6 years, 4 months and 6 days. Her remains will be taken to Yonkers for interment, to- aay, at 1234 o’clock, from No. 1 Minetta lane. in Wednesday, Jan, 26, EMM, infant daughter of John T. and Sarah Smith, aged 5 moaths. The friends of the fans are respectfully inyited to attend the funeral, from their residence, 246 Elizabeth street, on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Suddenly, on Wednesday, Jan. 26, Eovuwn K. Bossi, of the firm of E. & J. Bussing & Co. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Friday nternoon, at 324 o'clock, from his late residence, 161 Macdougal’ street, Washington square, without further invitation. On Tuesday, Jan. 25, of consumption, Newsoy J. Peck, in the 28d year of his age. His friends, and those of his brothers, William T. and 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. D. Smith, No. 191 Pearl street, Brook- lyn, this afternoon, at 3 o’clock, without further invita. tion. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for inter- ment. At the residence of Dr. Joseph M. Smith, 56 Bleecker street, on Monday night, January 24, Cuartorre E., wife of the Rev. Henry MeBeare, and daughter of the late P. P. Grosvenor, in the 35th year ot her age. The relatives and friends of the famil; attend her funeral, from St. Thomas’ Church, this after- noon, at 2 o’clock P. M., without further invitation. On Tuesday, January 25, Jacos Rowsy, son of Theodore and Elizabeth Wilson, aged years and? days. Friends and relatives will’ please attend ihe funeral, from his late residence, Flushing avenue, ncar Kent, East Rrooklyn, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock. ‘At South Hadley, Mass., Jan. 25, Mrs. Euzanern, wife of Dr. T. W. thea and daughter of the late William W. Beet q., of this sty. In Unionville, Ohio, Jan. 23, Joux Ursoy, aged 27. Ohio papers please cop: ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. a@SEE THIRD AND S6{TH PAGES.“@u POLITICAL. IOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE.— Ata of this committee, held on the evening of the 2ist inst., at Tammany Hall, the following pream- ble “and resolution, offered by Mr. L. B. Shepard, ‘unanimously adopted:— Whereas, the General Committee is sincerely desirous to promote the union of the democratic party in this city, and to bring within a common and harmonious all. thove who maintain the principles of ‘the Baltimore form, and desire Se ll and un- divided su to the Democrattc and State adwinistrations, and also to avoid all causes of objection and difference which might rise out of any deci of contested seats, before fhe parties have ample oppor- tunity to present their certificates, or other evidences of election—! fore, be it Resolved, That the censideration of the contested seats be pestponed until Thursday evening, Jan. 27, at 73¢ o’clock; and that all persons contesting, in any degree 0) toany extent, the seats of those included in fhis organ ization, be and are hereby invited to present their claim on that occasion. DANIEL E. DELEVAN, Chairman pro tem. Geman H. Ponsa, } secretaries pro tom. IAMMANY SOCIETY OR OOLUMBLAN ORDER.—SA- chems—A special Src the Grand Council of Tammany Society or Columbian Order, will be held on Friday evening, fanuary 28th, in the Council Chamber of the Great Wigwam, at half an hour after the setting of the sun, A punctual attendance a requested. Pea GEO. 8. MESSERVE, Father. Tos. K. Downrne, Scribe. Manhattan, Season of Snows, Ist Moon, year of Discove- xy B82, of Independence 77th, and of the Institution the th, are requested to MMANY HALL, JAN. 21, 1853.—NOTICE.—THE Sachems of the Tammany Society re ted {o themrelver the right of regulating the affairs “of the Demceratic Republican party of this city and county, the Democratic Republican General Committes for the city and county of New York will be duly notified of their next meeting. | THOMAS J. BARR, Chairman, pro tem. Gomme Giiem, } Secretaries, pro tem. INETEENTH WARD.—THE DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI- can Ward Committee of the Nineteenth ward, for 3858, clected at the late primary election, met, pursuant to notice, at the house of Edward S. Parsels, in Sixty-firet street, on Tuesday evening, January 26th,’and organized by the election of the following officers :—An- son Herrick, Chairman; Gregory Connor, Secretary; John L. Brown, Treasurer. The committee consists of the fol- lowing persons :—John L. Brown, James Starr, Hiram Chandler, Stephen M. Drew, Thomas Pearson, Philip Fo- hey, Gregory Connor, E.F. Parsons, William Dealing, Je- remiah Guion, Dennis Grady, John McCormick, William Roach, Anson’ Herrick, Henry Beck. After the organi- zation, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted :-— Resolved, That this committee view with regret the course purfued by a minority of the General Committee, elected for the year 1853, in separating themselves from the regular ‘and recognized organization of the democratic party at Tammany Hall, for the purpose of maintaining a separate committee. Resolved, That the course adopted by the members of the General Committee, who have gone into a factious opposition to a majority of their colleagues, moets our decided disapprobation; and we regard the organization under the chairmanship of Thomas J. Barr as the expiring efforts of a small clique of designing and selfish dema- ogues, whose motto, in the democratic party, always fie been “Rule or Ruin.” Their course is designed to divide and distract the party, and deserves the condem nation and repudiation of every true democrat who rea lizes the importance of union and harmony in our ranks Resolved, That we highly approve the pradentand lezit- imate action of the Council of Sachems of the Tammany Society, in intorposing their authority, as proprietors of Tammany Hall, to prevent the orvanization of two dia- tinct political committees within the time-honored walls of that revered temple of democracy. Resolved, That we recognize as the regular Democratic Republican General Committee the organization of which Colonel Daniel E. Delavan is the temporary chairman, and regard the dixorganizing body, presided over by Thomas J. Barr asa factious opposition to the best interests of the democrae; Resolved, That the course pursued by the representa tives of this ward at Tammany Hall, Messrs. Dennis McCartby, John Fagan, and Fernando Wood, meets our cordial approbation, and entitles them to the confidence and respect of the true democracy of the Nineteenth ward. The meeting then adjourned, to meet at the same place on Tuesday, the 22d day of F beanry next. ANSON HERRICK Chairman. Gneaony Convon, Secretary HE GERMAN AMERICAN DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIA- tion of the Sixteenth Ward—was organized January 19, 1868, and the following officers unanimously elected :-— Jupiter Zeus Hesser, President; Charles Bie-el, senior, Vice President; Charles Bierel. junior, Secretary; and Fred. Schaefer, Treasurer. Ward Dologates—Mevsrs, H. Hovl- vie and Munzer. After some specches, on the utility and object of this excellent association, the following resola- tion was unanimously adopted That the members of this agsociation shall moet every Monday evening, (<ometimes with instructive speeches, to prepare and ‘keep on toa general unition and unity ol all the good and true democrats. JUPITER Z. Ht Secretary, CuARLES Dinert, J WATCHES, JEWELRY, «ec. RA AA AAA AAA AAA AAA ELLING OFF JEWELRY, &C., AT A SACRIFICE,— Gold double heavy cases, English lever watches, do anchors, do. lepines, do. ladies’ watches, chains, diamonds set in pias, rings, crosses, &c.; Havana and domestic se gars, at 86 Nassau street, second floor, front room. JOS, B.D. A, CAMARA DLICE, JAN, 26, 1853 Anowner is wanted f6r a book’ supposed to been stolen—title, ““MeCulloch’s Commercial Dictionary. Apply at this office. GEORGE W. MATSELL Chief of Police, REWARD WILL BE PAID TO ANY ONE giving information that will lead to the. dis ct very of Jane Siddill and her three children, from Pock- ington, England. She was expected to arrive in this elty six weeks ago, by her husband, Chas. Siddill, at Patten’s Hotel, corner of Greenwich a Warren streets. THE PERSON WHO TOOK A CASE OF 1 instruments from my office is re .pectfall requested to return the same, to prevent further exposl- i L. J. HE M. D., 150 Waverley plies, HE GENTLEMAN THAT WAS LOOKING FOR THRO- dore Long can find him by inquiring at No. 404 Fighth avenue, between Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh streets. | RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Bers NOTICE.—REVEREND LEVI WEED WIL. Roo preach in the Sands street M. E. Church Lecture High street, Thursday and Friday evenings of Services commence at half past 7 o'clock. m, 0 this weel SPECIAL NOTICES. ree T A MEETING OF THE T. F. MEAGHER CLUB, HELD atthe Club room, on Wednesday evening, Jan 19, 1863, the following resolutions were tmanimously adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of this Club are due to the Messrs. Lelands, of the Metropolitan Hotel, Alex. H. Pur- dy, of the National theatre, and Messrs. P. Quinn and P. O'Connell, for the use of their at our late ball. Resolved, That the thanks of this Club are also due to the music committee for their good judgment in selecting music for the same. Resolved, That the thanks of this Club are also due to the ladies who took part in getting up the splendid banner that was presented to the Club on the evening of our an- nual ball, and in particular to Miss Banks and Mrs. Me- Nally, with whom the idea first originated. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be published in the New York Herald and Irish American. By order of the Club. THOS. MAHER, President. J. F, Waten, Secretary. USTRALIA.—MR. ELLIOT, OF ARKELL & ELLIOT, 146 Peari street, will sail for Melbourne about the of February, for the purpose of establishing an American house there in the shipping and commission Dusiness. He therefore respectfully solicits consiguments of ships and merchandise of all The most sati factory reference can be giv |ELEBRATION OF SAINT PATRICK’S DAY.—THE Conyention of the Irish Societies recommend to the various Irish societies of New York, Brooklyn, Williams- burg, Jersey, &c., the propriety of uniting to celebrate the forthcoming anniversary of Ireland’s patron Saint. Societies wishing to jein in the celebration of this time- honored festival will please send delegates to Montgomery Hall, 76 Prince street, on Friday evening, the 28th inat., at 74, o'clock, to make arrangements for the same. By order of the fonvention. THOS. KIERNAN, Chairman. Tuomas Cusuinc, Secretary pro tem. G., BRODIE, PROPRIETOR | OF. THE NEW, YORK F. Mantilla and Cloak Store, 61 Canal street, has just returned from Paris per steamship Arotic, and will in a few days exhibit a stock of French goods, made expres! for hisown trade by the colebrated Madame Wisneck Co., Saint Armand, Vve., Platel & Berger, and others. Wholesale buyers ara respectfully invited to call when the day of opening 1s announc NE STAR.—THE MEMBERS OF EMPIRE DIVISION No. 1, of the 0. of L. 8., are particularly notified to Attend a meeting, at thsir rooms, on Friday evening next, 744 o'clock, 28th inst. By order of the President. JAS, B. HETHERINGTON, Recording Secretary. MEGaANIGS INSITIUTE RooMS, NO. 1 BOWERY.— The third series of Mechanica’ Institute classes in architectural, mechanical, perspective, and ornsmental drawing, figure and ornament moddleing ; also mathe- matics, will commence on Monday evening, January 31, at the Institute rooms. The course will consiat of tweaty lessons in each class. Terms: to members, $3 ; tg non- members, $4. Apply to Actuary, in reading room, from 6 to 10 o'clock, IF. M. J. K. FISHER, G. D. HISCOX, } Committee. J. T. FISHER, R, EDITOR—“JUS1ICE,” ($0 HE SIGNS HIMSELF, ) has made a statement in your paper of yesterday, which I consider unjust and uncalled for, He states that the aristocratic clique, as he is pleased to call us, are using fradulent means to have the Mecantile Library removed to the Astor Place Opera House. Permit me to ask the gentleman, if I may so call him, what fradulent means have been used to obtain one single signature to our memorial? and, also, when it is signed by a number of gentlemen residing in’ Stato, Warren, Greenwich, and Franklin streets, and Battery place, and also in Brooklyn, ating {i Me whether they are accomm hemselves by mov the Library farther from their residences? A gentleman that signs himself “Justice,” should state both sides of the question, or when he makes a statement should en- deavor to prove what he says. The gentleman had better be very careful, or he may be caught with his breeches down. One of the Vigilance Committee of that ‘‘Aristo- cratic Clique.’? OTICE.—THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO WHOM WAS referred the subject of discontinuing the use of steam by the Hudson River Railr Company below Sixtieth street, will meet to hear parties interested in the subject, at the Library, No. 12 City Hall, on Monday, Slat inst., at two o’clock, P. Wm. M. Tweed, A. A. Den- . Wm. J. Peck, John Boyee, John Doherty, 8. L. H. rd, James M. Bard, Special Committee. MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.—NEW YORK OFFICES, corner of Hanover and Beaver streets, and No. 203 Broadway, second building below Fulton street. ‘The Magnetic Telegraph Company, for the purpose of the fur- rapidly increasing telegraph Bustnoen, ad’ enable the ra pI inosa, and e1 ir sae to despatch, with the utmost promptitude, ait messages that may be offered, have, ata heavy expense for construction and repairs, now completed and in active overation, two seyarate ad distinct lines of poles and | city reference. Please eal Feary telegraphic wires, extending from New York to the city of Washington—one by the railroad roate, with tive wires, from New, York to Philadelphia, ‘and four wires from Thiladelphia to Baltimore and Washington; by the other line, along the turnpike roads, there are twd wires the whole distance, and the company have stations at Wa.h- ington, Trenton, New Brunswick, Princeton, Newark, Jer- sey City, Havre de Grace, Port Deposit, and New Hope. With seven wires, an above, and regulations to insure prompt delivery, this company affords to persons disposed to avail themselves of the use and advantage of this ranid mode of communicating with personal or business friends in distant cities, an extent of means for promptitude un- equalled by any other line in this country. Telegraphing, but recently an experiment, has become a systematic ani reliable medium of business, and the amount of thousands upon thousands of dollars is daily transacted through its agency. pnices.—For the transmission of ten words or lesa, (ex- clusive of date, address, and signature, for which no charge is made,) the prices are:—From New York to Newark, twenty cents; to Philadelphia, twenty-five cents; and to Baltimore or Washington, Sitty cents. | Open daily from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. ‘Mt. M. SWAIN, President. Wx. P. Wesrervett, Superintendent. 0 THEATRICALS.—W. ‘R. FISH, (FROM LONDON,) theatrical and characteristic wig maker, 550 Pearl street, four doors from Broadway. Amateur performances attended. Wigs lent on hire for private partios and fancy dress balls, N.B.—Any atyle of theatrical wig made om four hours notice. THE LET v RE ‘SEASO! Ne IN THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, AT 8 M., in St. Luke’s Hall, Hadson street, (opposite the Epis Chureh,) the lecture on the “Abuse of Fiction.” essrs, R. Carter & Bro- thery, 286 Broadway, Messrs. Neilly & Gla.sford, 33 Cedar street, and at the door on theevening of the lecture. The gntire proceeds go to the benefit of the Sabbath school of Westminster church. OPULAR. LECTURES—SEGOND SERIFS, AT THE TA- bernacle.—Hon. Horace Hreeley will deliver the rst lecture this evening, January 27, at 8 o'clock. Subject— “Life, Times, and Public Services of Henry Clay.” Tick- ets 28 cents; to be had at the bookstores and at the door. Members of the Mercantile Association will obtain their tickets at the desk of the Library, at members’ asual rates. Next lecture by Rev. Dr. Tyug. HRENOLOGICAL ROOMS, 413 BROADWAY, CORNER of Lispenard street, open day and evening for lee- tures, examinations, instruction, and advice. This (Thursday) evening, public exaininations; admi free. Friday evening, Dr. Redfield on Phystognomy. turday, free lecture and phrenological examinations. Rey. John Little wi OPULAR LECTURES.—STARTLING DEVELOPEMENTS are being every other night evinced from alchimised Subjects before crowded houses. Professor Williams gives another of his mostinteresting lectures this (Thars- day) evening, at Bleecker buildings, corner of Bleecker and Morton streets. Go carly. Commences at half-past seven o'clock. ECTURE ON WOMAN'S RIGHTS.—MRS. B. OAK- Wood Newcomb, will deliver the firat lecture of this Course, at Wood’s Minstrel Hall, 444 Broadway, every evening (his week, rain or shine. A ; qT M Grand Lodge of the ancient and honorable fra- ternity of Free and Accepted Masons of the “tite of New York, ‘under the direction of the Trustees of the Widows’ and Orpbans’ Asylum Fund, will be held at the Apoilo Saloon, on Monday evening, the 14th of February, 1853- Dodworth’s band is engaged. Tickets towlmita gentleman and ladies. may be obtained at Freemason's Hall, No. 600 Broadway; at the Apollo, or of JAMES HERRING, Chairman of Trustees, 1k SECOND. IMPANY A, at the is en- Tenth Regiment N. Y. 8. M., will ta Apollo Rooms this evening. Dodworth’s guged. Tickets can be procured at the door. pla baud iE GRAND FANCY DRESS AND CIVIC BALL OF T the season, of the Monte Chi jon, will come off at the Apollo Rooma, on Friday evening, Janu- ary 28th, 1863, Mr. R. W. Williams will be in attendance with costumes. Tickets to be had at the Astor Mercer House, James Cragin, Florence Hotel, E. Arbor. THE MILITARY. RISH RIFLES, ATTENTION!—THE FIRST COMPANY Peer eet ites meet for drill y at half-past seven o’clock, at Centre } and every Monday evening, as usual, at No. 6 Chatham Hall, Chatham aquare. fy order, MICHAEL B, HOGAN EPURLICAN RIPLES—THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER, Re Golonsna meeting of the officers of this regimeat will be held, this evening, at 8 Military Hall, Bowery: \KIDMORE GUARD—ATTENTION.—THERE WILL BE ‘a meeting of this company on Thursday, Jan. 27, at seven o'clock )’, M., at 82 Pike slip. A punetual attend. ance is nested, as business of importance will be trans- seted. WH auder, JURAM MOOR, Ord, Sergeant. with the | “U7 ANTED_BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT LADY, rituation as xeamstress, housekeeper, or lady's W this city or Brooklyn. Best of nA A character and capabilities. Can be seen for two days at 119 Epring street, one door from Greene. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPEOTABLE young woman, as nurse; she is capa rieof taking care of cl from their birth. Can plain sewing. Please call at 124 First avenue, between Seventh and Eighth streets, third floor Can be seen for two days. LL BE WANTED, ABOUT THE FIRST OF FEB- Tuary, for a respectable Protestant woman, a aitu- ation, either as hou-ekeeper or as nurse to an invalid, ‘The advertiser can give the best reference as to either or both the situations Address W., box No. 2 Herald office, ‘on the 26th and 27th of Januasy, WY A STEADY, YOUNG WOMAN, A / situation as chaibermaid and waiter, and to as sist in the washing and ironing, or as nurse and chamber maid. The best of city reference can be a. Please apply t 107 Third avenue, corner of Thirteenth street, in the rear. Can be seen for two days. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A VERY RESPRCTA. ble young woman, to do chamberwork and mind children, or sewing and ‘chamberwork, or the general housework of a small private family. Has the best of ety | reference for perfect neatness in the above capacities. eFlease apply, for two days, at 472 Fourth street, room ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE woman, a3 seamstress and to mind chil- dren; wn is dressmaking. Please callat No, 2 sixth street, corner of Bowery, in the rear, top floor ANTED—BY A FRENCH PERSON, LATELY ¥ROM Paris, a witua understands dressmaking, millinery and hair dressins, in all their branches, Has no objection to do dressmaking by the day. Has good reference, Addreas A. A., Union square Post Office. ‘ANTED—BY AN AMERICAN WIDOW LADY, A situation as housekeeper. A widower preferred Please call or address Mra, Hovey, No. 12 North Third street, Willlamsburg, ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITUA- tion in a gentleman’a family as professed ook; un- derstands all kinds of French and’English cooking, jellies creams and pastry. Good city reference. Please call at 220 Sixth ayenue, between “Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, Can be seen for two days. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman as chambermaid or to do the general housework of a small private fam ences given, Apply for two days, at 54 Henry street. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, % chambermaid and to assist in the washing and | ironing, or as chambermaid and waiter. The best of city reference as to capability and trustworthine: Please call at 349 Twelfth street, between First and Second avenues. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a situation to do chamberwork and waiting, or general housework, in a small private family. ‘city | reference can be given. Please call at 60 Centre street, corner of Pearl, over the drug store ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT WO- man, a situation as nurse and seamstress; is fully | competent to take the care and management of children. No objection to-go a short distance in the country. Good | city reference can ve given. Can be seen, or ailiress wu ere to E. Denniston, 182 Seventh avenue, between third streets, “ANT! YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION as children’s nurse and seamstress, or to do cham- berwork and sewing or waiting. The best of city re- ference can be given, Can be seon for two days at 71 Mulberry street, third floor, front room. ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG GERMAN WOMAN, A situation in a respectable family, as nurse or to attend children. Best of reference can be given. Ap- ply at No.9 Third avenue, between Kightieth and Kighty- first streets, Yorkville. WW ANim BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WouaNnyh situation in a private family, as cook, washer and ironer; isa cook, and a first-rate washer and ironer. The best of city reference for capability and high integrity given. Can be seon for two days at S42 Fulton street, corner of Joralemon, Brooklyn. 'ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUATION @s nurse and seamstress. or to dolight chamber work and sewer. Good city references. Please call at 118 Fifth avenue, corner of Seventeenth street, at the house of her present employer. ANTED—A SITUATION, AS LAUNDRE respectable woman, who is well acquain the business. Can preduce the best of eity re Please call at 76 Eighth avenue. days if not suited. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE oul pA toes and to assist in washing amdironing. She understands her business, and can give good city reference. Please call at No. 32 Bond street. Can be seen for two ys. BY A ne ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, | # situation as chambermaid and seamstress. Has no objection to take care of children, and understands all kinds of « , and would make herself genorally useful. The best of ce from her last place. Pleas4 call at No. 254 Walker street. Can be seen for two days. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A 3i0Ua- tion as cook in a bourding house or hotel. Has no objection to go a short distance in the country. Gool city reference. Please call at 65 Church strect, Sag of gaged. ‘ANTED—BY AN AMERICAN GIRI, A SITUATION as seamstress. Is mart and industrious, and will- ing to make herself generally useful. Good city recom. mendations. Apply at No. 156 Sixth avenue, in 'ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as good cook. Huan good city reference. May be seen for two days, at 107 Ninth street, between Second and Third avenue ANTED-—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as chambermaid and seamstress; can cat and make children’s dresses or @ plain dress; can also make shirts, and can take care of children. No objection tothe country. Good city reference given. Can be seen for two days, at 270 Third avenue, near Twenty-third st., fourth ficor, front room. 'ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A fly. Best of city refer- | with | ce, | Can be seen for two j woman, #4 chambermaid and waiter, or | nas lady’s maid or seamstress; | | seen, for two days, at No. 18 Prince street. e book- ' No. 27 South Highth street, corner of situation as cook, chambermald, or todo house- , work. Good reference can be given. Can be ecen for three days at No. 7 Pacific place, Twenty-ninth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. 'ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOU! 1G WOMAN, A ly. Can refer to her place. roadway, near Thirtieth street, in the store. a situation as chambermaid or cook; is a first rate washer and ironer. Best of city reference. Apply for two days, at 186 Forsyth street, in the rear. ‘ANTED-—-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation todo general housework. In a firat race | ish—one irener; the other a; chambermaid, Ac. | Twentieth street, for two da: PNANIED A MAN AND HIS WIFE 10 GO A YEW WANTS. Ay ‘BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, 4 situation as seamstress, understands making shirts ‘and children’s clothes. Can be seen for three days, at hor rg situation, 186 West Nineteenth street, uear enue. ANTED—BY A RESPECTARLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation, to do general hoa-ework in a small fumi- \y, Or aa chambermaid. Can be seen for two days, at 122 mity street, second floor. a fees A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION as chambermaid or to do ral housework. Will give her last employ veferes Apply at 31 Roo-evelt street, first floor, front room, in the rear. ANTED—A SITUATION, AS WET NURSE, BY A respectable you n with a fro breast of milk. Apply, for th t No. 154 West Sixtesath street, between the Seventh ath i ANTED—A SITUATION, AS COOK, BY A YOUNG woman, who understands baking and pastry, also the French and American stylea of cooking. The beat of references if required. Can seen at No. 164 Orchard street, from ten o'clock till seven. for two days, if not suited. No objection to go a short way in the co intry. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young girl, as chambermaid and chihl’s nurse, or ‘best of reference given. Please eall enty-aixth street, between Sixth and 5 Can be seen for two days. WARTED—A SITUATION AS COOK, WASHER, OR VV. ironer, or to do general housework, or as laude ss, ina email private family. Best of city reference given. Can be seen for three days, at 397 Twelfth street. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A | situation as chambermaid and waiter, or todo gene. ral housework, in a small private family. Ts a good washer and ironer. city reference given. May be ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, | here she can be seen for two days. Please call at 252 Mercer st. "ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUATION as chambermaid, washer and ironer, or to do gen. eral housework, Can give good city reference, | Can be seen for two days, at her last place, No. 135 Wooster st. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITUA- tion ag wet nurae. Can give the best of reference antocharacter, &e. Please call or address B. R., No. 145 Bowery. ; ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A Y( iG GIRL, AS :ation as chambermaid or waiter, or to do fine | | washing; advertises from her last situatiog, w ANTED—A LAD, ABOUT FIFTEEN OR SURTAAN years of age, to attend a store. One accusto-ned to the dry goods business preferred. Apply at 157 Ful- ton street DOPTION.—THE WIDOWED MOTHER OF TWO beautiful and interesting children, (a virl ama boy,) former two years and nine months, the latter one: and three months, wishes to find some respectable who would adopt both or either. The person wishing adopt the chiliren is expeced to show that the most affectionate care will be taken of them. ‘The cildres may ; hog at No, 100 Madison street, by application to Mrs. 8, YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS CHAM- +\. bermaid, and can make herself useful generally at washing and ironing. Can be seen for one day, at 10 Monroe street, second floor. A RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS nurse; she bas beea accustomed to the care of chil- dreu for several years, and can take full charge of an infant. Has the best of city reference. Can be seen for two days, at her last place, 677 Houston street. AX EXPERIENCED bOOKREEPER AND ACCOUNTANT, having some hours unemployed, wants a set of books to keep; is a good and rapid penman, and ean furnish the best of references, Address box 1,659 Post office. YOUNG MERCH. WHO SPEAKS ENGLISH, =. French and Geoman, and has daily a few hours time to dispose of, wishes to employ them with a set of books, or some other accounts. Address J, L., Herald office. YOUNG MAN, WHO CAN 8 : German, apd who has been two years ein ployed in & dry goods store at Charleston, 8. C.. yi-kos in'ary goods eetablisbinent in New Yor! C.G. @., Herald ofice. BAK ISH AND e: NY PERSON IN WANT OF A OOMPEYENT MA- +1. chinist to take charge of an establishment, or ay a first clase workman, in or out of the city, may address Machinist, Chatham Square Post Office. FRENCH YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUATION AS . coachman, in a privare family; he undorstands big niinera perfectly, and the care Of horses.” Bovt of Parts and New York references given. Address Mr. Walter, No, 164 West Fighteenth street, between Seventh and Eighth | avenues, i good washer and ironer, to do plain cooking, or as , chambermaid. Can be seen for two days. Please call at No, 604 Houston street, up stairs, front room. situation in a genteel family, as chambermaid, and todo plain sewing, or as nurse and seamstress. Can be seen till engaged ood city reference. eonard street. Inquire on the first floor, up sta ‘ANTKD—BY A RESPECTABLE AMERICAN GIRL. @ situation as seamstress in a respectable private family. She perfectly understands cutting and fitting Indies” dresses and all kinds of family sewing. Pleas» call, or address by note, No. 11 St. Goorze’s place, East Thirteenth street, between First and Second avenues, Good city references given. Can be seen for two days, if not engaged. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, to do chamberwork, or chamberwork and plain The best city refer- sewing, or to take caro of children ence given from her lagt place. Pleaso to call at 107 West Twenty-seventh street, between Sixth and Seventh aventies, AW heen A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITUA- tion ae chambermaid, or to assist in the washing, and would make-herself generally useful. Would take care of c mn, and would have no objection to go to the country. Good city reference given. Apply at 93 Nineteenth street, between Sixth and Seveuth avenuos, ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN, # situation as wet nurse, who has lost ° baby, one month old. street, second floor. TANTED—A ROOM, ABOUT 50 BY 26 FE Please eall at No. 4 Bata ‘, SOME. where in the vieinity of the Bowery, aui a small one adjoining, for the meeting of a club. it mst be lighted with gas, stating terme. ANTED=BY A STEADY YOUNG MAN, in store; can read and write an: Wishes to make himself useful. Address Tlerald office. Address Frank, box 528 Post Oftice, ASILUATION 1G MAN, A SITUALION; HAS been accustomed to horses, cow. den ; has lived with bis last employer for three years and nine months, in the country. Salary not so much an ob- ject ana comfortable home. Addiess James Costello, 16 ‘ranklin street, for two days. -ANTED—TWO GERMAN GIRLS, stand Engli WHO UNDER- as good cook, washer, and Apply at 201 Went Twenty-eighth street. ‘ANTED—A COOK, WHO THOROUGHLY UNDER stends her business; also, a girl accustomed to waiting. Neither need ly unleas they have good re- econmendatiens, Apply, venue, upper coruer of tatles inte the conntry. The man a; groom ani conchman, his wife as cook, washer and ironer. The family ia «mall. They must be Protestants, and without incumbrance. No objection to colored sons; mast have unobjectionable city reference. Address Country, Broadway Post Office, this day, before 2 o'clock. ‘ANTED—A COMMETENT WOMAN TO 900K, WASH and iron, and make herself generally useful, in a | very small family. She must be domestic and industrious. App'y one door above licks, in Union strect, South Brook- iym Bamitton Ferry. ‘ANTED IMMEDIATELY—FIGHT OR TEN LADIES to ornament and make paper machie goods, prin- cipally Daguerreoty}e ease covers. The work can be taken to their own homes Good hands can make from eight to “ten dollars per week. Full instruction given in four les- sons. Apply at 634 Broadway, between 10 and 3. ANYED—A FIRST-RATE PLAIN COOK, WHO IS A food washer and ironer. | Apply to ‘Mrs. Moore, Second, Williams: burg. ‘ANTED—A YOUNG WOMAN, A PROTESTANT PRE- ferred, ax seam-tress, and to take charge of an in- fant, in small family, Must understand cutting and | fitting dresses, be of a good kind disposition, willing and situation todo general housework in private faint. it Please inquire at 1,040 | W. washer and ironer. Can give the best of city reference if required. Please call at No. 122 Twenty-seventh atrect, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, upper floor, back room, Can be seen for two days, if not engaged. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN, a situation as wet nurse. Has lost her own biby, six weeks old, Good city reference can be given. Can be seen for two days, Please call at No. 51 Marion street, front basement. Welsman A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUATION as cook and laundress. She is willing to make her- self generally useful. Best city references. Call at 244 Mott street, second floor. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation to take care of children and do plain sew- ing. The best of city reference given. Apply at 104 Enst Broadway. Can be seen two days. ANTED—A SITUATION AS WET NURSE, BY A reapectable young woman, who has a new breast of milk; her child is only seven weoks old. Can be soen for one week, at 70 Hamersley street. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE | W young man, as waiter, in a private family ora | private boarding house, Good city reference. May be seen for two days, at S1 Roosevelt street, rear building, ANTFD—BY A YOUNG GIRL, FIFTEEN YEARS old, a place to finish learning the dressmaking busi- ness, or to do sewing in a respeetable family, where she would make herself otherwise generally useful. Waxes not +0 much an object as @ good home. Apply to Mrs. Noonan, 161 Eldridge street, in the rea et W woman, with a fresh breast of milk, will take a child to nurse at her own residence, having lost her own at birth. The best of reference given. Apply to Mra. Daw, 20 Sixth avenue. ANTED—A SITUATION AS COOK, BY A RESPECT- able young woman, who isa professed cook and thoroughly understands her business. No objection to do «part of the plain washing andgironing. The best of cit reivicnce given. Can be roen for two days, if not ongaged, at 164 Ninth street, frontroom, between Third and Fourth avenues, ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a situation as good cook, Is a first rate washer and ironer. Would do general housework in a small pri- vate family. Good city references furnished. Apply at 140 Mulberry street, in therear, She can be seen for a few duys, if not engaged. ANTED—A SITUATION, AS PROFESSED COOK, by a very experienced woman, with excellent city reference. Maker good bread, and docs ull kinds of pastry to perteotion, Call at 74 Sixth avenue, in the book store. ANTED—BY A YOUNG SCOTCH WOMAN, A SITUA. W tiva as chambermaid and waiter, or to do general Address K. L., Herald office. FANTED—RY A RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN, a child to nurse; she has just lost her own, In quire at 122 Amity street, second floor, for two days. ANTED—AT 114 NASSAU STREET, BASEMENT, W four smart American or English (Protestant) girls to go to Connecticut—work, india rubber; wages $2 a week and Voard; fares paid by me. Also, men on ateum ers and railroads, teachers, ‘porters, barkeepers, coach- men, boys for trades, and waiters for hotels, saloons, and private families. Girls a# cooks and chambermaids. THOS. SPINK, Agent, housework. | Wem A PRIVATE ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRI, | inoinediaaiiiadiaass: | private family, in Brooklyn. ’ NURSE.—A RESPECTABLE AND HEALTAY | Pooving. and bec) lyn neat, and have good city reference. None need apply that’do not possess the above qualifications, Apply, alter 10 A. M., at 160 Chambers street. FAMILY, A PROTESTANT woman, to cook, wash, and iron. Apply at 41 North Moore sireet, from 12 to 3 o'clock. NTED—A SEAMSTRESS, THAT HAS SOME knowledge of dressmaking, and would be willing to do light chumberwork. Good’ references required. Apply at 80 West Twenty-first street. WW #1 NURSE. —WANTED—A CHILD TO NURSE, BY @ mother, young, healthy, andan abundant sup- ply of milk; has just lost her own child, aged seven weeks. bos at No. 313 Delaucy street. Medical re- commendation given. ANIED—A FIRST RATE ARCHITBOTURAL DRAFTS man. Apply to EDWARD GARDINER, architect, 341 Fourth avenue, above Twenty-fifth street. ANTEDIMMEDIATELY—TWO CLERKS, THAT HAVE had some experience in choice groearies, that wish to continue in the business, and do not feel themselves above ‘heir calling; one to write, collect, Xe., the other tonct as senior salesman, None need apply, unlesa they can give the best of city reference as to character and capability. Address Chester Driggs, through the Post Office, post pald. NTED.—AN EDUCATED GENTLEMAN IS WANTRD for three or,four hours a day, to read to an invalid, Please address Mr. Mears, at this’ office, naming refer. ences ANTED—A COMPE CARPET SALESMAN, —' one having practical experience in the city traie a good salary will be given, Address, stating name, &c., . 8. G., at this offie ‘ANTED—AN ACTIVE, INDUSTRIOUS MA’ terina store. Address, in the handwriting of the applicant, box 91 Post Office. Good reference re- quired. ANTED—AN AMERICAN, SCOTCH, GERMAN OR Welsh girl, 10 do the gencral housework of a amall She must understand plain cooking, and be a good washer andironer, A amart, tidy girl, with undoubted references from her last place, as to character and capability, will find a good home and re- ceive good wages, None need apply who do not answer the above description, Call at No. 85 Clinton street, Brooklyn. f WANE A WHITE WAN, WHO CAN Coote WELL recommended, as @ porter, or packer of hard. hb goods. Address, with references, Box 2,623 Post ice. ANTED—AN INTELLIGENT AMERICAN LAD; ONE that wriles a good hand preferred. Apply'at 45 Beaver street, ‘ANTED—ONE OR TWO PERSONS, TO LEARN the Daguerreotype art, where extraordinary ad- vantages are enjoyed for acquiring & thorough knowledze of the businoss in a very short time Inquire at the studio, 304 Broadway. ‘ANTED—ONF WHEELWRIGHT, TO WORK ON stages. Inquire of Murphy & Flynn, Fighty-sixth street, Third avenwe. ANTED—A YOUNG MAN, OF STEADY AND INDUS. trious habits, as light porter. Must be well recom. mended, Apply between § and 7 P. M. to FRANCE & WEDDELL, 703 Broadway. ANTED—A Goon BOOT, FITTER FOR PATENT leather boots. Apply at No. 90 Chombers street. STED—A YOUNG MAN COMPETENT TO TAKE charge of a set of books, and inake himself gene rally useful in astore. None need apply but those aecus tomed {oa mereantile hone, and can come well recom. mended, Apply at 49 William str ONE ATANTED—A SEGAR MAKER; Wito poroughly understands the business, Inquire at 262 Fulton street. and kitchen gar- | | Festaurant, business for eight years, x et ANTED—BY AN ENGLISH YOUNG WOMA Ww SW OMAN, A | ‘will mest with prompt attention, Has | at 31) WET NURSE WANTED—AT NO, 619 FOURTA avenue—a young Protestant woman, with a tres breast of milk, None others need apply - ARKEEPER, OR CLERK IN A HOTHI—CAN Bie pte it eres ee eee ee tuurant. Such a situation is wanted, by a man who has been engaged in two first class hotels aah tke Can give the best of referencesas to capability and good moral char- acter, A note addressed to 0. F., Broadway Post Offie beta REPAIRER ANE One, WHO UNDER- a a oa Searing and repairing clocks, may apply at 2 eer es (COOK WANTEDIIN A FIRST, CLASS RESTAURANT. 3 be od be ‘ips ee rt business may ear of a situation by applying at the Washington Res- taurant, 18 Nassau wireote ioe ba Cc AND MANTILLAS. WANTED, IN AN ESTA- iment for the m ‘ure of the above articles, & middle aged person, in the capacity of fotewoman; fully competent and'able 10 produce sati ence ax regards character and ability, may obtain steady employment and good waxes, by addresaing B,D, ©, He rald office. \LERK WANTED—A BOY WANTED IN A WHOLE- sale grocery store, about fifteen years of age; one who expects to niake his living by hard work. Apply to box 748 Post Office, with his handwriting, name, red- dence, and reference. RAFTSMAN WANTED, IN A STEAM AND boiler shop, in this city. One full yee to inke charge of that department, may address FE Do Herald oftice, for three days. ASRS. WANTED—TO ACT A3 AGENTS FOR J. Lowe's Steam Pressure Gauge, 47 Dey street, New York. They must have ten dollars cash, bec fd ‘that amount of Investment they can realize a first rate salary. AT TRIMMERS WANTED—TO TRIM sort hats. Constant employment will be given, at fair prices, to good, capable girls, Apply immediately to GRAHAM & JACOBS, 167 Water street, between Maiden lane and Burling slip. Seana ———S ieee BUSINESS—WANTED TO PURCHASE. Please address a line to Milliner, Herald office. Suey WANTED—IN A WATCH AND JEWELRY WD store; one who thoroughly understands the business, of gen‘lemanly addre-s, a good and quick writer, and who can give good reference ax to character, &e., may addresd w. Herald office. 10 CANVASSERS.—WANTED, ON A FIRST CLASS journal, twoactive, eee men, with whem liberal arrangements will be made. competent hands a salary and o per centage will be paid, with ance rendered in procuring businexs, and every encourage- ment for fature advancement, Address ‘FR. 8,” box 3,579 Post Office, post paid. ANTED—PLACES FOR MOST CAREFULLY * 8B lected servants, at MORRIS & CO.'S Tut © 87 Broadway, corner of Reude street.—No girl ad- mitted at this office without good recommendations. On hand—first- rate hotel cook, ish chambormaid and warher, English cook, and servante for all kinds of work. Coachmen, gardeners, waiters, &. 1ED—SITUATIONS, FOR TWO. ENGLISH SER- ts, as experienced cooks; one Wels!: chamber- nd iter; nine excellent plain cooks, and five Trish Protestant general house servants, highly rocom- mended by the most respectable families. Sook at Manning's office, 10 Tillary street, near Fulton, Brooklyn. N. B.—Wanted, a competent coachman immediately, who understands horses perfectly. LOS8T AND FOUND. $25 REWARD.—LOST, ON TUESDAY, 25TH INST., in the vicinity of Forty-fiest street and Ninth avenue, a leather pocket wallet containing $100 to $160, in small bills of various banks, and one $10 gold iece; also three $1 bills on banks in the District of Co- umbia; alsoa receipt for $50n Long Island A signed by J. H. Carpenter for Cha "ovis, the ands? will receive the above reward by returning the same to WM. L. HARTSHORN, at the le Mills, 270and 271 We Desbrosses. . }ween an on Mo. evening, Jun 2a lady’s earri with tro onan’ ‘The finder il receive the above reward and | the thanks of the owner, on applying to 244 Washington street. 10) REFARD— 10st, ON MONDAY NIGHT, JAN. 24, in going to the Fireman’s Bell, at the Astor Flace Opera House, a Indy’s gold watch and locket, By returning one or both at 116 Bowery, the finder will be liberally Trew REWARD.—SIRAYED FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, 2) a cow—color, dark red; scratch on the right hip’ very fat, rope on her horns, and brass knob on each horn. Whoever will return the cow, will receive the above re- wee WM. J. PEASE, 86 South Third street, Williams- yurg. A OST—ON MONDAY, THE 2TH INST., A GOLD chased edge double locket, containing a rFe0- type and hair. ‘The finder wili be liberally ‘rewarded by applying at 145 Reade street A, BALDWIN. OST—ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, THE a gold mourning ring, of peculiar 26TH INST., make, with o quantity of oe inside. Name, “B. A. Jaffe.” The outside has ‘In memory of” in enamelled letters. ‘The finder, on leaving the same with Mr. Jaffé, 116 Leon. ard treet, will be liberally rewarded. bol <i sehen ena oS iow WEDNESDAY MORNING, ABOUT 113, o'clock, in a Fourteenth street omnibus, by a lady, large size, purple velvet, steel bound porte, monnaie, con- taining a roll of small bank notes, an Art-Union ticket, with the name of the owner upon it, with memo- randa useful only to the owner. The finder will be muite- bly rewarded on returning tho same to 68 West Four- teenth street. FETH LOST.—$25 REWARD.—IF THE GENTLEMAN who found the above teeth will call again at 845 Broadway, he will receive the reward from the hands of the landiady, and no questions asked. TOLEN—FROM OFF THE BAGGAGE RACK OF HACK No. 147, in coming from the seven o'clock Ambo} train from re ia to 26 Forayth street, a bl trunk, iron bound, without handle, containing a "6 and child’s apparel. A liberal reward will be paid for its return to 24 Pearl street, corner of Whitehall, in the gro- JAMES: cery store, eS D% LOST—$5 REWARD.—STRAYED AWAY, ON Sunday morning, January 28, an Engli¢h coach dog, white spotted with black, answers to the name of Rolla, ‘The above reward, and all chal to whoever will re- turn him to 83 Pacific atreet, Beds ¥ OUND—ON TUESDAY, 11TH INST., A POOKET book, containing a sum of money. Apply at No. 9 Pine street, up stairs, EAA HE PUBLIC THINK THEY KNOW SOMETHING about me, from my advertisements. Now, I think it right the public should know what I think of them. Firet, they form opinions without foundation, and deny Almighty’ power in creating a universal pa or by doubting animal magnetism, as nature’s own infallible curative, yet attribuwe spiritual agency to aceount for its all-worderfal and mysterious power. They think | have been trying to humbug. them until they take the antidote, end then find out they have been hambugging themselves in not taking it before. ‘They show their own wickedness in doubting me, after calling God to witnoss what I have said, proving they think such impiety prac- ticable without truth Tor its foundation. None but those who would do so themselves could doubt another, prov ing the beautiful maxim that ‘ whatever is, is right,” for if persons sullering from disease or pain were worthy of Veing cured, they would have bolieved my solomn asser tions before my God, of the mighty power of the Nervou Antidote over dices and rust have been cured. Ne one ci can say they took it, and 11 did not cure them Volition is no move understood by the public, than how te square the circle, Iam quite sure of this, that there are enough proj le now who know the value of (he Antidote ta Mmake me very careless about who does, or does not, be lieve me v hen T say T have never known it fail in any dis ease but chronic paralysis, and consumption after the bones have begun w waste; and that in only three cases ont of some four liv ndved. who all got well TALBOT WATTS, Magnetic Nervist, 424 Creenweh ot , erm eon nOFvOu ef the 5 alee,