The New York Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1853, Page 5

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. “ DEATH OF MR. BUEL, M. C., FROM [NEW YORK—THE FOOTE CONTROVERSY—HON. ABBOTT Wasmyaren, Jan. 30, 1853. Hon. Alexander H. Buel died this morning at his odgings in this city, after a few days illness, of orysipe- las. His remains will be taken by the morning train to his late residence, at Fairfield, N. Y., attended by a com- mittee, consisting of hia late colleagues, Messrs. Wal- Dridge, Weils, King and Jones, and other friends. The | customary announcements will be made in Congress to- of the newspapers say there is to be asmart ‘-bat- ‘the of the books’’ between Fx-Seuators Benton and Foo! ig consequence of Gov. Foote’s promise to give Col. Ben. n ‘a conspicuous place’’ in a book he is making. Thi by 3 We ederstand that om reading wink Gov. Foote published, Col. Benton adiiressed @ note to Mr. Venable, in which he vaid — conspicuous place in his book) is more than I shall do for him. His name will not be in my book. in it which is not worthy of history—of which something cannot be said.”” lt ie Hon. Abbott Lawrence and lady arrived at Willard’s ‘this, (giving Col. Benton a I put noname Another Frightful Rallroad Accident. Prrissura, Jan. 30, 1853. An accident occurred to the train from Pittsburg at ¢ight o'clock this morning, when near Christiana, The rail broke, throwing the last car off the track, and upset- ting it down anembankment. There were ten persons in the ear, all of whom were injused—two men, contractors for the Catholic cathedral at Pittsburg, ha i +. broken, and are not expected to live. Judge Wright, of Clearfield county, was slightly injured. ‘on fire by the upsetting of u stove, and burnt up. Political Excitement in Boston. Bostoy, Jan, 30, 1853. Ex-City Marshal Francis Tukey addressed the citizens ef Boston, Saturday night, in Faneuil Hall, in reply to certain charges made against him by members of the The hall was crowded, and con- siderable excitement prevailed. There were several fights, and some pockets were picked, Mr. Tukey flatly denied the charges of dishonesty, and the Mayor and Aldermen, ‘and statistics of police ex penser, to show that his official course as City Marshal ‘was honorable and eflicient. man at the election to-morrow, to fill a vacancy—Samp- son Reed is the whig candidate. From the South. ATTACK ON MATAMORAS ANTICIPATED—WRECK Of THE SCHOONER SARAM, OF 2, I., ETC., Barmmore, Jan. 80, 1863. New Orleans papers of Saturday and Monday, the 224 and 24th, and those from intermediate ports as late as due, are received. Most of the news has been antici- pated by telegraph. The Brownsville Flag of the 12th says, that the war steamer Estado de Mexico was reported at the mouth of the Rio Grande, with troops destined to attack Mata- | | in point of commercial respectability equal to any pub- late City government. woted, from letters of He is a candidate for Alder- “The steamship Yacht, at New Orleans, reports that the and cargo of the schooner Sarah, of Rhode had come ashore on the beach north of Brazos Nothing had been heard of her crew. Marder in Philadelphia, Puiapetrma, Jan. 30, 1853. Christopher Soohan was stabbed on Saturday night in Swanson street, Southwark, by an unknown person, The femoral artery was severed. Tevin William was arrested on suspicion. He had been ‘who being drunk, hed accompanied instant death. working with Soohan him to the door of hi New Ornteans, Jan. 29—Noon. Cotton is brisk to-day, and alread; deen gold at firmer prices. have been made of, 2,000 bags, at 974 to 0760. molasses at ac. i “8° ow Onteays, Jan. 29—P. M. ‘The sales of cotton to-day were 8,000 bales, at stead uote strict middling at The receipts of the week are large, Increased receipts at all ear, 485,000 bales. ra are awaiting the Africa’s ProvipEnce, Jan. 29, 1853. Sales of cotton have been small, and prices unehanged. wool markét is active, but prices are unchangéd; the sales for the week were eloths the market was active at ‘firm; sales for the week, 64,100 piece: 7,000 bales have amounting to 57,000 bales. southern ports over last Ohio flour at $460, De unds, In printing the close, and prices were Census of The census of lowa for 1852, shows the tion of the State to be 230,888, of whom 9 voters, and 361 colored. The shows the population of each county im 1852:— 2,000 Keokuk. 5,306 To the Trevelling Community.—Recom- the medical fuculty in New York, Philadel- physicians generally in the United States. cmatic Schiedam Schnapps.—The vigorous nd invariable superiority of Wolfe’s Aromatic Sehiedam | Schapps, in.all those cases of incipient deopsy, kidney ts, gravel and stone, producing chronic inflam- ut, rheumatism. general debility, and emaciation, for which pure ‘Holland gin”? preseribed by ihe regular medical facult whenever they could obtain ‘it, is now free! sthe most distinguished members of the the most eminently succesful practitioners in every part | ‘The incomparably superior efficacy of the Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps, as thus profession- rises entirely from its intinitely ‘or quality and distinctive properties. ‘Holland gin, of equal purit of the United States. ally proved and certifie of rectification, ‘can be ob- tained, cither in the American or foreign markets, at any it is manufactured by the proprietor exclusively, ‘at Schiedam, in Holland, by a process peculiar to his own It is flavored’ and iedicated, not by the com. mon harsh berry, but by the choice botanical variety of ake aromatic Italian juniper be extract is.distilled and rectified w and thus becomes a concentrated tincture of exquisite ther transcendant in its cordial Hotland gin heretofore and other domestic South and West by whose more vinous ita spiritous solvent, favor and aroma, alt and medicinal proper ‘The crude whiskey, brani Gstilled spirits, which are used in all.classes, as correctives of bad water, are but feebly and partially effective in preventing even’ those slower and more chronic varieties of mittent, and bilicus fevers, gravel, ¢: urimary obstructions, which permanently c! those ‘fertile districts of our country. liquors frequently aggravate these local maladies by their riiious effects upon the nervous system and general alth of those who are compelled to resort to them, however nvderately, and they possess few, if any, diu- retic or.eardiac properties calculated to resist. or cor- rect the ill effects of that ike most specifically through forest regio fed by minor tributaries from woody result of the eréma- enusis or decay of vegetable matter, which, in connegtion with carburctted hydrogen, is also supposed to constitute the malaria, producing intermittent and remittent fe vers; and no donbi now retains that it is a local cause of mali;-nant cholera, by its acute action u and intestines. Now, the pure spirit and balsamic extract in the Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps exert a powerfally antiseptic action upan substances ina state of acctous decay, as Ustinoily as an alkali neutral: , this is probably the chemical explanation of its inesti- mable property as a complete preventive and corrective ‘of the ill efoots of the impure waters hore mentined. 0 thorenghly is the reputation of the Aromatic Schie- dam Schi:apps established in this respect, im the South, Zouthwest und Western States, that the proprietor could already fill volume with the medical testin.onials alone, whith haye been reeetved, of the gratifying fuet, indepen” of those which he has received from hy onts and private individuals, And travel! y become nequainted with this i rerty of the article, negleet not to it’ ag the only known security ag: nd dangerous der: which almost in disease—intermittent, _re- aleuli, and other Tt is supposed ingredient in evitably follow the unaceus- ot the waters of those sections of country. i inapps ean be oboained in dozen bottles, cither quarts or The bottles are neatly labelled aad wronued, aod cach beara the fac sirfle of the proprie- jinatare, without which the article is, unquestion- 1. But from the information which ie pro. piietor hes reveived from several parts of the country, he dooms it, woavssary to give the followin, CAUTIONARY NOTICE, found in many instances at unprinciptod with common gin, r jcle, to the great disappointsient avd injury both of the purchasers amd the theyefore, requests not only thit tike out per may be carefully examined, bat also, in every case af Joubt, that the agent he tequested to produce Lis evidence of agency, or invoice of the arti- elo, from the office of the undersigned. For sale by the principed druggiats and grocers in the city and Untied gates. UDOLPHO WOLFT, dy porter, 22 Beaver street. * Charie® Londgn Cordial Gin, Distilted Es- ted solely by, % C. CHARLES, No. 7 medicinal quilitian, Or a the best article in the market: the city, or er nhove, ride Inbel er tho wre } i | | Jules those manufac’ | tonk of la ies’ fashionable Parisian cloaks, at the above No. 13,178, R. & the back; a gold chain and plain gold’ ke, locket; Henry; two plairNgold rings marked J.C. K.; two notes, one for $600, dated May 19, 1862, and one for $1,500, dated April 12, 1862, beth payable to James Murphy, and signed by Thomas Murphy, and endorsed by James Mur- pers, sale at wholerale and retal, by : DAVID RAIT, Importer, 381 Broadway, up stairs, Fine Pure White Dia packages, assorted sizes, warranted the best and finest quality, for sale to the trade; or at retain lta to, suit f os eas ce ir. hit Sista 381 Broadway, up stairs. Ladies? Cloaks.—Closing sale of ladics’ fash- ionable cloaks, at FRANK BENNETT & CO.'S, 351 Broad- way. The ladies of New York and its vicinity are most informed that the balance of the beautifal named establishment, is to be disposed of within the next fortnight, preparatory to the commencement of the carly spring business, and such as have not made ther pur chases are most earnestly invited to call, ax they will garments of the thus have an opportunity of buy’ manufacture, at neatest, most elegant and fashionab half the original cost. District of Columbia Bank Notes Purchased. —Bank of the United States, Republic, Citizens’, Colum: bia, Eastern, Farmer's: Georgetown ; Raflroad, Free- man’s, Merchants’, Washington; Farmer's & Merchants’, Georgetown; Merchants’, Anacostia. THOMPSON, No. 9 Wall street. Fashionable Clothing.—We would call at- tention to the elegant clothing establishment of ALFRED MUNROE & CO., No. 441 Broadway, between Howard and Grand streets. Persons in want ot well made clothing, at very reasonable prices, are invited to call and examine & superior assortment at the above establishment. Feoromy is not exactiy the order of the day, but such persons as are disposed still to practise it, ean readily do to in the article of clothing, and yet dress as well as the bes’, by patronising No. 441 Broadway. 1 and industry, of 3 the best in the world. The patent right of # punctuality and promptitude GREEN, No.1 Astor House, makes to order shirts that fit so exquisitely that nothing better cau be desired: and he meats them home at the time promised—aye, to the very our. ‘Trusses, Shoulder Braces, f'emrle Support- ers, instruments for club-foet, Knock knees, bew-legs, weakness of the ankle joints, andecuryature of the spine. Also, avery superior elastic stocking, for enlarged veins of the leg, and elastic knce-eaps. Also, children’s trusses, and every kind of bandage, at Dr. GLOVER’S, No. 12 Ann street. Goldsmith’s Best Advertisements are the plain statements- of his pupils. Hundreds of clerks, Dookkeepers, merehants, and professional men, in this city, are indebted to him for writing a handsome and rapid hand. His reoms are at No. 289 Broadway, first corner above the Irving. Opera ettes—This Fashionable and recherche head dress, in the latest Paris style, to be had only at the Berlin wool and fancy dry goods store of the Misses JOEL, 593 Broadway. The habitues of the opera are invited to inspect them. Advertising in San Francisco.—Persons de- sirous of advertising their business in San l'rancisco can have their advertisements published in the San Francisoo Daily Herald, by leaving their orders at the United States eommercial advertising house of W. H. McDONALD, 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann. The Herald is one of the most widely circulated journals in California, and | lished, ‘W. H. McDonald’s Newspaper Advertising House, No. 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann.—fhe very best papers, from every part of the Union and the Cana- das, received daily. Best terms, and fullest authority and recorimendations from over the written signatures of the publishers. 8. T. Callahan’s Printing Office, 183 Nassau street, Daily Times Building —Business cards, circulars, pamphlets, bill heads, checks, and blanks of every de scription, printed in a’ superior manner, at short notice, and on the most reasonable terms, on new and beautiful fonts of types, adapted expressly to commercial printing. Teas.—The best assortment of fine teas will be found at the store of the Canton Tea Company, No. 125 Chatham street, between Pearl and Roosevelt, the oldest tea establishment in the city. We assure our readers that they can do better here than elsewhere, either at wholesale or retail, They have now no branch stores, Mrs. Jervis’ Cold Candy—Tt and recommended by the first men of the country, for cougha, hoarseness, sore throat, and other pulmonary com- ts, Clay, Taylor, Benton, Van Buren, aud other dis- men, have recommended this really good le Sold by rs, W, Jervin, Nes 960 Broadway ; Zieber, Third street, below Chesnut, @MBadelphia, and by generally. To the Consumptive.—Persons who have been taking the Cod Liver Oil, will be pleased to learn that Dr. Wilbor has succeeded, (from directions of several peeisionel gentlemen), in combining the pure oil with ime in such a manner that it is pleasant to the taste, and its effects in lung complaints are truly wonderful. Very many ns, whose cases were —— hope- less, and who had taken the clear oil for a long time without marked effect, have been entirely cured by using this preparation. Be sure and get the genuine, manu- factured only by Alex. B. Wilbor, Chemist, 156 Court street, Boston. For sale in New York, wholesale and re- tail, by JOHN MILHAU, 183 Broadway. ‘Watts’ Nervous Antidote—I have taken Watts’ Nervous Antidote for chronic rheumatism and nervous debility, both of which have been cured by it— entirely relieved. Mrs. Kimball, 85 Watt. strect. $1 per bottle: $9 per dozen. Agency removed from 102 Nassau street to 88 Ann street, one door from Nassau. A Bad Breath.—Faugh, this, as well as dark, yellow, discolored tecth, are remedied by LAFONT'S Soap ‘oot, "which cleanses ‘the teeth, mouth, tongue and throat; it is a West India root, makes a lather like soap, yet is xpicy and agreeable to the taste; price two shillings. ‘Agency, 403 Broadway, where the very best and cheapest hair dye can be had. ‘The Solution of Jet, price four shil- lings, iw sold—it dyes the hair finely and does not injure; ry it. Wigs and To itchelor’s New Styie of wigs are pronounced the most perfect imitation of na- ture it invented. Those wanting a very superior article should oall at BATCHELOR’S celebrated wig factory, No. 4 Wall strect, where can be found the largest and best assortment in the city. Copy the address, Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye is, without ex- ception or reservation, the very best ever invented. Be- ware of puffed dyes.’ Equally’ celebrated is Gouraud’s Medicated Soap, for curing pimples, freckles, sallowness, chaps, Toughness, &e. Poudre Subtile uproots hair from y part of the body. Liquid Rouge, Lily White, and Hair Gloss, at No. 67 Walker street, near Broadway. Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s Celebrated Liquid hair dye is the best yet discovered for coloring the hair or whiskers the moment it is applied. The wonderfal ease and certainty with which this favorite and old esta- blished hair dye performs is astonishing. It is for sale, o1 epplied, at BATCHELOR'S wig factory, No. 4 Wall street The Skin and the Halr.—Two fine Articles, at the reduced price of two shillings, are JONES'S Italian Chemical Soap and Coral Hair Restorative—the firat makes the skin soft, clear and white as an infant’s; cures all eruptions, chaps, salt rheum, &c.; the other dresses the worst hair fine, dark and ‘soft, stops it falling off, cures dandruff, forces !t to grow—they are really the best toilet articles made, (New York Times.) Depot 403 Broad- way; 175 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Lyon’s Kathairon.—The most delightfal toilet article, and effeetive remedy for dandruff, nervous headache, Joss or bart of color of hair, in the world. It requires but one trial to satisfy all. Sold by the trade generally throughout North and South America, Europe, and the islands of the ocean, in large bottles, for 25 conts. Sold by Rushton, Clark & Co.; C. H. Ring, corner John street; Rice & Smith, 725 Brondway, New York; Mrs. Hays, 146 Fulton street, and Radcliff & Brothers, 189 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. Wholesale depot, 161 Bedadivay. . 3. y BA Cristadoro’s Celebrated Liquid Dye changes the hair instantly to a beautiful black or brown, while preservative and beautifier stimulates its growth, and | wg heapope its luxuriance to the latest period of life, e dye is applied Frivately, and both sold at CRISTADO- 30'S, No. 6 Astor House, and by druggists gonerally. . ccansemmmnnnisiniiemnminetemeniatintieme nent deem eaad ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY sar SEE THIRD AND SEVENTH PAGES. “aa = PERSONAL. F[ HE PERSON WHO, Without LEAVE oR 1 took sundry papers, and other articles, fr No. 41 Howard Hotel, on Friday evening, 28th instant, will confer a favor by returning the papers, whieh are of yahie only to the ow through the Post Office, addresa- ed to “Howard Hotel."’ The inkstand may be retained as compensation for the ii! luck attending the enterprise, and as a lasting memento of the fact that all is not gold that happens to be lone vp in brown paper. LOST AND FOUND. 25 REWARD.—STOLEN FROM THE SUNSCRIBER between Monday and Friday, a gold iover watch, Decslay, Liverpdol, marked J. i. on f 1 necklace marked C. EB. K.; a gold pencil mark phy. Payment of said notes has been stopped. The above reward will be paid by leaving them at, 279 Third avenue, MKS. C. CAVANAGH. th $2 and Elm street, a heavy gold lever wateh, Tobias maker. The above reward will he paid on its delivery to W. G. C., composition room, Herald offiee, between o’clocs, P.M. s] REWARD.—STRAYED FROM THE SUBSCRIBER, a on the 27th inst., dog, The above roward will be paid for her recovery. A like eum will alse be paid for the reeovery of a liver colored setter, answerigg to the name of Prince, lost some four weeks since. REWARD.—LOST OR night, im Walker st OLEN, ON SATURDAY ot, between the Bowery wo and eight a black and white pointer peculiarly marked, who answers to the name of Juno. A. B. PURDY. fe REWARD.--10#? ON SATURDAY, IN ONT OF THE Broad stages, @ black lace Chantilly . The ovive tho pbove reward by leaving the veil at ational Theatre. No 08 Bleecker street, PUBLIC MEETING O¥ THE CITIZENS AND OWN. rv of property, in the city of New York, wil held at the Merchants’ Ex , on Tuesday, the first day of February next, at two o'clock P. M. for the purpose of expressing their approval of the act of the Eenate of the State of New York, pasved 28th instant, relative to the eonstruction of railroads in cities of this State generally, and the city of New York in par- ticular, and to take into consideration the reforms called for in our eity government. George Griswold, Thomas R. Foster, Grinnell, Minturn & Co., Spofford & Tilestov, F, & D. Fowler, John C. Greene, David Ogden, C.F. Stevenson, Howland & Aspinwall, William Whitlock, W. 8. Wetmore, Silas C. Herring, John Cryder, W. W. De Forest, Ino. R. Pete Benjamin F. Camp, And several others. EW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIFTY.—THE REGULAR monthly meeting of this society will be held at their rooms in the university, on Tuesday evening, Feb- ruary 1, at 734 o'clock, Prof? Adolphus 8, Koeppen will read a paper “On the late archwological discoveries in the Piraeus, illustra ing the naval supremacy and the commercial and colonial developement of the Athenian Republic.”” MAUNSELL B. FIELD, Ree. Secretary. NOTES THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO WHOM Was referred the subject of discontinuing the use of steam by the Hudson River Railroad Company below Sixtieth street, will meet to hear parties interested in the subject, at the Library, No. 12 City Hall, on Monday, 31st inst., at two o'clock, P. M. Win. M. Twoed, A. A. Den- man, Wim, J. Peck, John Boyee, John Doherty, 8. L, H. Ward, James M. Bard, Special Committee. POLITICAL. 4 EMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE.— Ata meeting of this Committee, held at Tamman: Hall, on Thursday evening, Jan. 26th, pursuant to ad- journment. the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted :-— Whereas, upon a consideration of the cases of con- tested elections, no certificates of the Inspectors Sp pointed under the resolution of the Democratic Republi- can General Committee of 1852, certifying the election of any delegates to this Committee, have been presented from the First, Sixth, Seventh, Twelfth, and Fifteenth wards, all of which have been ‘contested this evening, and there is, in the judgment of this Committee, no con- clusive evidence of the election of any delegates trom either of said wards : And whereas, This Committee has twice postponed the consideration of such contested elee- tions, and has given ample notice that the saine would be taken up this evening: And whereas, Two sets of ward committees in each of said wards, claiming to be elected, s0 that there is uo representative power rec gnized in said werds, competent to appoint Inspectors of elections for such wards, Therefore be it Rosolved, That an election of three delegates to this Committee, five delegates to the Young Men’s General Committee, and a ward Committe, be held in the First, Sixth, Seventh, Twelfth and Fifteenth wards, on Wednes- Cay next, the 2d day of February, 1853, he hours of 12and2P.M., and that the following members of this Committee ave appointed Inspectors to hold such :—First ward, Messrs. Hagan, Woods and ; Sixth ward, Messrs. Murphy, Mabbett and I" feventh ward, Messrs. Walters, Irving and Miner ; Twelfth ward, Messrs. Donnelly, McCarty and Andros: Fifteenth ward, Messrs. Purser, Ryer and Farron: That ssid Inspectors shall select the places for holding the polls for such election, and give three days notice thereof in the New York Herald and the democratic papers, and that in case any such Inspector shall refuse or neglect to serve, his colleagues shall till the vacancy. Resolved, That when this Committe adjourn, it shall be to meet on Thursday evening next, the dd February, at 744 o'clock, P, M., for the purpose of organization, DANIEL E. DELAVAN, Chairman, } Secretaries G. H. Purser, T. B. Grover. (0 THE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS OF THE FIRST Ward.—Notice is hereby given. that a primary elec- tion will be held at the Old Island House, No. 3 Washing- ton street, on Wednesday next, February 2, between the hours of 12 and 2 P. M., for the purpose of balloting for three members to the General Committee, five members to the Young Men's Committee, and a Ward Committee for the year 1853, 1o represent the Democratic Electors of the First ward, Eiseag to the resolution passed by the General Committee, January 27, 1853. JOHN EAGAN, ANTH 8. WOOD, }Inspectors. ‘HAS. FLETCHER, JOCRATIC ELECTORS OF THE SIXTH WARD.—BY a resolution of the Democratic General Committee, ed Jan. 27, 1853, zou are hereby requested to meet at No. 48 Bayard street, on Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1853, from 12M. to 2 P. M., for the purpose of voting for threo mem- bers to the Democratic General Committee, five members of the Young Men’s Commitiee, and a Ward Committee for the ward, Thomas Farran, Michael Murphy, H. J. Mabbatt, In- spectors appointed by the General Committee. [0 THE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS OF THE SEVENTH ward.—Notice is hereby given that a primary elec. tion will be held at 178 Madison street, on Wednesday next, February 2, between the hours of 12 and 2P. M., for the purpose of balloting for three members of the GeneralCommittee, five members to the Young Men’s Committee, and a Ward Committee for the year 1853, to represent the democratic electors of the Seventh ward, pursuant to a resolution passed by the General Commit- tee, January 27, 1853. SAMUEL D. WALTERS, JAMES IRVING. WILLIAM MINER, TT. THE, DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS OF THE TWELFTH Ward.—Notice is hereby given, that a primary elec- tion will be held at Hope’s Hotel, corner of 125th street and Fourth avenue, on Wednesday next, February 2, be- tween the hours of 12 and2P.M., for the purpose of balloting for three members of the General Committees, five members to the Young Men’s Committee, and a Ward Committee for the year 1853, to represent the Democratic Electors of the Twelfth ward, pursuant to the resolution passed by the General Committee, January 27, 1853, JAMAS DONNELLY, DENNIS McCARTY, : Inspector's Inspectors. MILES B, ANDROS. [NON AND HARMONY.—THE DEMOCRACTIC RE- / publican electors of the Fifteenth ward are re- quested to meet at Constitution Hall, 650 Broadway, on Wednesday, February 2, from twelve M. till two P. M., to elect three delegates to General Committee, five dele- gates to Young Men’s Committee, and a Ward Committee. By order of Democratic General Committee. DENNIS RYER, THOMAS FARREN, ‘Inspectors. G. H. PURSER. "J THE LECTURE SEASON. RANKLIN LECTURES.—PROFESSOR YOUMANS ON Chemistry, with experiments, on Monday evening, January 31, at the Tabernacle—Subdject, ‘ Constituents of the attospkere, and their action in preparing soils from rocks.” Admission one shilling. ‘These lectures will be found both interesting and instructive. ISS BACON'S MORNING COURSE IN HISTORY— Second Term—The Original Hellenic Age.—The di- vision of the course, which commences this morning at the Stuyvesant Institute, at cleven o'clock, will exhibit the origin of the Grecian element in modern culture. It includes the living age of Greek art and philorophy, and the place of every pure Greek classic. Single tickets, 50 cents: for fifteen lessons, $5. To be obtained at the bookstores near the Institute. OPULAR LECTURES AT THE TABERNACLE - sond series.—Rev. Dr. Tyng, of this city, willdeliver the next lecture of this course, on Wednesday evening, February 2. Subject—‘The Spiritual Nature of Man.’? Lecture to commence at 8. Doors open at 7. Admission 25 cents. Tickets may be had at the bookstores and at the the door. Members of Mercantile Association will obtain tickets at the desk of the Ibrary, at usual rates, M. F. WALLETT, ESQ., LATE OF THE CIRCUS, will deliver his intellectual and critical lecture, Hed “Moral and mental influences of the works of mo- dern authors,” at New Haven, Monday, Jan. 31st; Hart- ford, Wednesday, Feb. 24; Musical Fund Hall, Philadel- phia, Friday, Feb. 4th. ECTURE ON WOMAN'S RIGHTS.—MRS. F. OAK- Wood Newcomb, will deliver the first lecture of this Course, at Wood's Minstrel Hall, 444 Broadway, every evening this week, rain or shine. panticnasioncn teeta aninkaimiain V apnénosnnehnaadaitttettonanpannttaningaad ANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE GERMAN GIRLS, ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A MIDDLE-AGED sisters, situations; one as professed cook, who un: | woman; she is @ firat-rate cook, laundress, seam- her business in all its branches; the other as | stress, and capable of nursing. The best of city re- nurse and bee sewer or todo general housework. Please | ference ean be given. Can be seen for one week. se call at 349 Ninth street, up stairs. Can be seen for two | call at 326 Fighth street, second floor, front room. = FT NURSE, BY A i ‘ANTED—A SITUATION AS WET WANTED RY A RESPECTANLE GERMAN, Gls ‘young woman, with «fresh breast of milk. Bost situation ax chambermaid and plain sewer, and , of reference given. Inquire at 52 Orchard strect, in the | to assist in washing and ironing. Please call at349 Ninth | rear. street, up stairs. Can be seen for two days. | ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITUA | tion as nurse ; would prefer taking charge of an infant, as she is very capable and understands the man- | agement of « nursery ; is a neat plain seamstress, and a Protestant. Undoubted testimonials or good city refer- ences can be given. Can be seen at, or a note addressed | to Nurre, 148 West Sixteenth street, in the rear, will meet with attention, ANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION to take care of one or two growing childven, or to | do plain sewing neatly, Cun produce the best of ‘refer- ence from her last places. Please call at No. 26 Second avenue, third floor, front room, for two days. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, 8 situation as good cook and laundress, Good city reference given. May be seen for three days, at No, 22 Prince street, in the rear, second floor. ANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRLS, as chambermaid and waiter. ence from their last places. Please call at 179 street, corner of Vestry. Protestant woman, as cook. fort street, in the rear, in the basement. ference, and understands her busine ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, as lain cook, or to do the general hourework of a small family; is a fist rate washer and ironer, and can produce the best of city reference. Pease call on or address Mrs. O'Donnell, 66 Boerum street, Brook- lyn, Can be seen for two days, if not engaged. ‘ ANTED—A SIIUATION, BY A YOUNG WO) as nurse and seamstress, or chambermaid, or as paler, Inquire at 16 Marion street, Can be seen for wo days, . ANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY, A ROOM, WITH board, in a private family, not above Fourteenth street. References exchanged. Address G. W. W., box 120 Broadway Post Office. ANTED BY A PROTESTANT WOMAN, produce the best city reference, situa bermaid, waiter and chambermaid, or eb: maid and seamstress. She is a first rate sewer, and can wash and issa well Apply at No. 4 Sands streat, Brooklyn, (base- ment. W2xtnea situation, AS COOK, BY 4 YOUNG woman, who understands baking and pastry, or a3 laundress, in a small family: has good city referenee. Can be seen until engaged at 117 West nteenth st. -ANTED—BY A WELCH PROTEST Has good re ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WIDOW LADY. A situation as housekeeper, either in New York, Wil liamsburg or Brooklyn. No objection to childzen.” Un derstands all Kinds of housekeeping. Please adress a note to Mrs. W., Herald office, for three days, or can be seen for three days at 165 South Second street, Williams burg, between Sixth and Seventh streets. ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL, A SITUATION aS W chambermaid or waiter, to assist fa washing and ironing, and to make herself generally useful, Has good city reference. Please call at 504 Houston street, up stairs, front room. Can be seen for two days, if not’en- gaged. AD Anat ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO do chamber work and fine washing and ironing; | understands French fluting; or will take a waiter’s place. Best of city reference given. Please to call at No. 9 7 eee eet" ety enna ac are woman, a situation to do chamberwork and wait ‘ANTED—BY A VERY RESPECTABLE MIDDLE | ing, or as nurse and plain seamstress. Also, by a re aged Protestant womaa, a situation as laundress. Best of reference given. Can be seen at 145 Bowery, _ ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE | young girl, to take care of children, and do plain | sewing or waiting. Good reference given, ‘Please call at 93 Hudson street, third floor. Can be seen for two days. ‘ANTRD—BY A VERY RESPECTABLE YOUNG | woman, a situation ay a good cook; she iva first | rate washer and ironer; would have no objectton to do the | general housework of a private family. Best of city re- | ference. Can be seen for two days, at 281 Thirty-second | street, near Ninth avenue. "ANTED—BY A See OU ot, e | between the hours of 9 and 11. situation as cook. She is a good washer and | ~~ ——~ wn - ironer; would have no objection to do housework in a ANTEE—A MIDDLE AGED WOMA small family. Good city reference. Can be seen for two | YY and scamstress. None but a com with good city references, need apply. 186 Forsyth street, in the rear. { EE Baayen ts AAegg a MOREE ETN OPE PeaAGaiaet telomere, ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A WELL fi - mended, tidy young woman, to do general house- work; isa good cook, and first rate washer and ironer, and would make herself generally useful. Wo ld go for | moderate wages, ax a good home is most desired. Best of city reference given. Please call 191, Bowery, ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, AS CHAMBERMAID AND waiter, or todo general housework in a small family. Good city teference given. Please call at 479 Fourth street, between First and Second avenues, in the rear, first floor. Can be seen for four days. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a situation as cook; she understands baking an pastry work; would be willing to assist in washing, &o. ‘ood referenges furnished, Apply at 80 Crosby street, between Prfee and Spring, in the basement. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation, in a private family; is a first rate plain cook, washer and ironer, The best of city reference for capability and high integrity. Can be seen for two days, at 342 Fulton street, corner of Joralemon, Brooklyn. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUATION to cook, wash, and iron, in a private family. Please call at 276 First avenue, between Sixteenth and Seven- teenth streets, Best of city reference given, Can be seen for two days. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE ‘woman, as cook in a private family; has no objec- tion to wash and ron. Can give the best of city refer- ence from her last place, Can be seen for two days. Please call at 606 Houston street, between the Bowery and Broadway, in the store. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a situation to cook, wash, and iron. Good cit: reference from her last place. Please call at 423 Twelftl Pot between avenues Aand B, Can be seen for two ys. 'ANTED—BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as seamstress, for two months, as the Indy she has lived with is absent for that time, She un- dertakes plain work only. Terms, $7 per month. Can be seen for two days, at No. 154 Sixteenth streot, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. 'ANTED BY A SCOTCH WOMAN—A SITUATION AS. cook, and to assist in the washing: good city ref- erence. Call at No. 36 Vandam street, in the rear.” Can be seen for two days. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE person, as laundress. She understands her busi- | ness perfectly, and can give the best of city reference. | Plearc call at 75 West Nineteenth street, ‘ANTED—BY A RESP! street, Brooklyn, for two days. writes a good hand, is quicl up stairs. Prompt attention given. good laundress, and has the best of city commended. Apply at 105 Harrison street, Brooklyn. Weereerat ‘TIDY GIRL, FOR A SAL ALSO, f ‘one cook, one chambermaid, one y for hourework, and three small girls as nav, families in Brooklyn; also, one neat gi saloon. saloon, a bartender and. porter. Fulton Street Office, 136 Fulton street, corner of basement, Brooklyn. MILION HAIRE. now at the Navy Yard, a good carpenter's mate. $20 per month. Also, a good wardroom steward. ANTED—IN A CLOTHIN taking cha Office. a widower or a single tion to leave the city. affairs. Apply to Mrs. 'M. C. S., 875 Poarl street. widow lady, who for many years kept a to educate children or ax housekeeper. the country. The best of references can be given. ply at Henry Benary’s, 302 Bowery. RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT woman ix desirous of obtaini | Rurée, or to attend on a lady trai sea sickness. Good reference can he gi at 337 Twelfth street, between First and Sc ad avenues. ironer. the hours of ten and two. A or take care of children. Good city re given. Please call at 68 Twenty-ninth seen from one o'clock to-day until Tuesday evenin YOUNG AMERICAN, GIRL 18 DE ho lived in London for eight years,) a situation taining a situation in a family, as as deartersinin or waiter ina respectable family. Sho | care of children. She speaks the French can give good reference from her last place in New York, | can furnish satisfactory references from previou Can be seen for two days, at No.6 Patchin place, corner re ers. Piease ote it 198 Sis of Sixth avenue and Amo: street. Mie ate IC ‘ANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT WANTED, IN A SHIPPIS girls, situations; one as chambermaid and waiter, House.—He must write a fair hand; one livin or to assist in the washing and ironing; the other to take | care of children and do light chamberwork. ‘The best of | Ties, preferred. Sal city references can be given. Can be seen for two days, | Address hox 3,466 F at 323 Sixth avenue, second door from Twentieth street. ANTED—BY A MOST EXCELLENT YOUNG Wo- | man, of undoubted character, a situation as cook and baker; understands pastry also; is a firstrate washer end ironer: would do general housework, in city or coun- try; is willing and obliging. Wages moderate. Apply at 293 Bowery. Waray, ‘A RESPECTABLE YOUNG HEALTHY | woman, @ situation as wet nurse, She hasa fresh | breast of milk. Good city references given. May be | seen for two days, at 72 Fourth avenue, between Ninth ERIENCED and Tenth streets. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY AN Protestant girl, as nurse. She is well accustomed | to the care and management of children, and is a good seamstress. She can be seen for three days, at 87%4 Lau- rens street, in the basement, corner of Spring street. ‘ANTED.—A RESPECTABLE AND COMPETENT | LIGHTFOOT, 41 North Second street, young woman wishes to ongage as seamstress in a | J.D. BIRD, 58 and 60 Fulton street New York. respectable private family; would be willing to go South, | ~ and take charge of one or two grown children. She per: me MERCHANT TAILORS.—A YOUN fectly understands dress making, and all kinds of fine | practices! experience as a custom cut sewing, also fine washing. Would wish to travel with a | way, is desirous of obtaining « rituation lady going to Europe. Can give the most respectable and | Can have uiexeeptionable reference from satisfactory references. Please call, or address H. M., at 31 Henry street. Can be seen foz’ two days, if not en- office. have had ex, give the most sati: | they have been e1 loyed in that capacity, ness, and reference, which will be attended to. JOHNSON & CO.’S, at Serrell’s Factory, street, between Kighth and Ninth avenues, wanted. ALFSMAN WANTED IN A GENTLEME ing store. Apply at 157 Fulton street. 0 HATTER food wages will be given. ri Address A. F., Herald office. a situation as ood chambermaid and excellent | Chiff streets. washer and ironer; would have no objection to doing the | ~ ae Seay ere cooking of a small family, ‘The best of city reference can INC PLATE POLISHERS.—WANTSD, be given. Can be seen for two days, at No. 38 First | understands polishing zine plates for avenue, second floor, front room, from 9 to 6 o'clock. j 8. C. CLARK'S, Engraver, 539 Broadway. SERVA: ANTED—A SITUATION, AS COOK, BY A RESPECT. | Fpacious offices, N business; has a perfect knowledge of past servants, where sweetments. Please call at, or address, 444 between First and Second avenues, days. , Soups, and | ‘ourth street, | Can be seon for two nén for all employments can be ob business bes arrived at, and the great benefit i THE BALL SEASON. ARAND BAL DE SARACCO—UNDER THE MANAGE- ment of a committee of his friends, at Niblo’s Saloon, is definitively postponed to Thursday ‘evening, February Vith, on account of another great soirée that is to be given on the 2d bya wealthy family. This ball will be the most fashionable aud recherche of the season. The now and elegant dances have Veen selected, and the most eole- brated musicians engaged. Tickets of admission exclu- sively for the ball, or with privilege of twelve or twenty lessons. and a circular containing full particulars, ean be procured at Mr. Saracco's, No. 110 Grand strest, four doers west of Broadway, by making immediate application, as the number of tickets is limited. It i sary to allude to Mr. Saracco’s professional abilities; the superiority of his talents and the rapid progress of his upils are admitted. Adults who have never danced be fore are taught all the modern dances ina single course of twelve lessons, and, during this arrangement, they enn obtain tickets at one-third the usual terms. The dances tanght will include the Polke, Schottisch, Polka Redown Redowa Waltz, Mazourka, Esmeralda, Cing-temps Walts Jerman Cotillons, &e., &¢. MISCELLANKOU! (0 DAGUERREOTYPISTS, tists, flreworkers, glassmakers, &c.—Promine, iodine, chloride gold, hyposuiphide soda, cyanide potassium, Vienna lime, English rouge, crocus martis, platina, in plate and wire; bismuth, refined nickel, cadmium, pal diuia, nitrates strontia and baryta, chlorate potash, oxide cobalt, oxide manganese, zaffre, sub-oxide copper, Thoras’ extract copaiva, fumigating pastiles, &c., for sale b; L, FRUCHTWANGER, 141 Maiden WORKERS, DEN+ LEGAL NOTICES, = COURT—CITY AND COU! roline A, Reeve, plaintit Reeve, Reeve, and buther Reeve, Summons for relief, (Com. not served.)—To the above named defendants: You aro hereby summoned and re- quired to answer the complaint in this action, which was tiled in the office of the Clerk of the eity and county of New York, in the city of New York, on’ tho 29th day of 4s 1853, and to serve a copy of your answer t raid plaint on the subscribers, at thir ofice, ) Chambers strect, in said city, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of ench service; and if yor fail to answer the seid com- : i inti in this action f relief demanded in the complaint. WILLARD, SWRENY & ANDERSON, Pinintis’s Attorneys, No. 51 Chambers eireet, New York, Vated New York, January 28, 1853, TY OF N cainst Te defendants.— rn SO you~ will ED—BY A RESPECTABLE. AMERICAN WO- | man, a siluation as cook, Washer and ironer, in a gentleman's fimily Good city reference from her last place. Please call at 41 Spring street, near Mulberry. Can be seen for two days. world for every description of help, both male and fe male. Both city and country subseribers can safely re of servants. Terms mo¢erate. HENDERSON lo Proprietor ANTED—BY FOUR E! three German girls, bermaids; also, a number of well recommended Irish yante, cooks, chambermaids, nurs thorough servants, at Coates’ office, 53 Atlantic street, ECTABLE WOMA! ation as cook in a private famil: stands her business perfectly, and can give the best of | city reference as to character, &e. Can be seen for two days. Please cail at 19 East Eleventh street, in the base- A SITO- | LISH, TWO Score ; she under- Jar mont meeting of the company ing, Wray a at 1% o'clock precisely, the carriage situations, one a+ cook, washer and irouer; the other | The very best of city refer- | udson | ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTAPLE | Tnquire at 33 Frank- | sith avenue, Alxth avenue, & | Thi these lots. Ninety-first street, lot adjoining, 12 feet 7 inches, by 100 feet 844 inches, 276 feet east of Fourth avenue, between Third and nues: also, three lots on rowth side of Ninety-Grst street, 382 feet S inches west of Fifth avenue, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, lot on south side of 100 feet deep, 101 feet 8 inches west of Second avenue, between Second and Third avenues; graded and assessments paid, these lots are level with the xrade of the street, and ready to build on, and will be sold. together, subject to a mortgage of cond avenuc— spectable woman, a rituation as cook; understands her business, is an excellent washer and’ ironer, and good —- | baker. Beat of city referenoes given, Apply at 10 Tillery ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE, ENERGETIC YOUNG | man, of strict integrity and sobriety, and who ie at Agures, and cau give frst rate reference, a situation as outdoor clerk or light por: | ter. Please address James, 311 Broadway, room No. 8, | " , | wall belonging to | ings, and the st ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED COOK, WHO IS A eferences. Such a one may apply at No. 20 East Seventeenth strect, | Call at No. 194 ‘ANTFD—A GOOD COOK; ONE WHO UNDER. stands how to cock well, and is a good washer and ironer, neat about her work, and can come well re- four girls for private for an oyster N, B.—Also, a young man and boy for an oyster Places this day, at the Mi Al iddagh, ANTED—FOR A SHORT CRUISE IN THE SOUTH, | gn board the U.S. Surveying steamer, Walker, ages ESTABLISHMENT, A cutter of fist rate abilities, who is capable of ¢ of the entire trade and custom department. One possessing the requisite capacity, and unquestionable testimonials for sobriety, integrity and industry, will pro- cure a permanent situation by addressing box 1,280 Post HIGHLY RESPECTABLE MIDDLE-AGED LADY IS desirous of obtaining a situation 1s housekeeper to aes would have no objec- ‘ould be ‘also pleased to engage as companion toa lady, and take charge of her domestic HIGHLY RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GERUAN oung la- dies’ boarding school in Berlin, wauts a situation either No objection to Ap- GLISH YOUNG ¢n situation as child's ing; is not subject to n. Please call RESPECTABLE MIDDLE-AGED GERMAN WOMAN wants ® situation as cook; is a good washer and Good reference given. Can be seen at 322 Thir- teenth street, near Second avenue, second floor, between RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SiTU- ation as chambermaid, and would do plain sewing em: h avenue, in the AND COMBS ION in Brooklyn, between -he Fulton and Hamilton avenue fer- Salary forthe first year, fifty dollars. OOKKEEPER WANTED—NONE BUT THOSE WHO erience in bookkeeping, and who can ctory reference to those with whom need apply. ‘Address box 1,431 Post Office, giving name, plece of busi- IBBON WEAVERS WANTED—TO WORK ON POWER | looms; constant employment and good wages. Also wanted, two soft silk winders and a warper. ‘Apply at irty-seventh A carpenter FURNISH- WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A FIRST rate curler, to whom constant employment and Address or apply to B. H. Philadelphia, or to iG MAN, OF GOOD gaged. WO GOOD COPPERSMITHS CAN FIND ‘ANT employment a short distance from {his city, by ap- ANT Y A RFSPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, | lying toXTOKES & BROTHERS, corner of Fulton and A MAN WHO for igus, &e., at ‘EN SA : able young woman, who perfectly understands her | M Offices. WH. has appropriated a portion of his 75, for the accommodation of male tained. ‘The public are not aware to what an extent this annually confers on thousands,’ being the most extensive in the ly on having tho greatest care taken in selecting the best AND ituntions as cooks and cham- 4, Soamstreszes, and ment, near Third avenue, | Brooklyn. Also, three coachmen, oue colored man, an: W. -ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITU: | two gardeners. Good references. N.B.—iemoved trom | ation as cook, washer and ironer, ina small | “~~ AAAI WAT AAAS ASANO ICKWICK GUARD-COMPANY ORDERS NO. XXXIV.— The members are hereby notifie! to attend — rega- on e e of Hose Company N oui OE OL I. MADDY, Com Tnos. H. Bexnina, Secretar; KE WOODWARD GUARD.—THE MEMBERS ARE RF- quested to be punctual in their attendance at the Centre Market Drill Room, on Tuesday ae 1, at fring T o'clock, " CHAS. i ed D. Hos cling Orderly. SALES AT AUCTION. LBERT H. NICOLAY, AUC NER, PEREMPTORY sale, to close a trust, for cash, of valuable lots om ‘econd ninth ‘treet, Sixty fourth street, Fignty-third Ninetieth street, Ninety-tirst street, jo. 120 Cedar street, New York, and y brick store, dwelling and lot. on South h street, Williamsburg, at auction. Albert H. Nico- Jay will sell’ on Wednesday, February 9, at 12 o’elock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, to the highest bidder, without reserve Ninetieth street, 25x100 feet 834 inches, 300 feet west of ‘third avenue, between Third and Fourth avenues; Nine- tieth street is opened and assessments paid, and petitioned Vinetieth street—Two lots on north side of to have it graded; improvements are going on Ninety-first street—Two lots on south side 100 feet 834 inches; also, one Fourth ave- x100. Fighty-third street—Two lots hty-third street, 25 feet 6 inches by Kighty:third street is $417 on both. Se- wo lots on east side of Second avenue, 25 x100 feet; also, one lot adjoining, 13 feet 6 inches front, ‘20 feet rear and 100 feet deep, 102 feet south of Eighty- fourth street, b ighty-third and Eighty-fourth streets; the; level with the grade of the avenue, and free from rock. Third avenue : of Third avenne and Fifty-fifth e3 by 100 feet; Fifty-Afth opened and asses-ments paid; an application has been miade to grade and regulate the street, which ig referred to the Street Department. Sixty-fourth street-—Two lots on the north side of Sixty-fourth street, 26 by 100 feet 5 inches, 200 feet ‘west of Tenth ayenue, between Tenth and Hleventh avenues. ‘thirty ninth st One lot on south side of Thirty- ninth streot, 20 {eet 6 inches by 98 feot 8 inches, 835 fect 6 inches east of Eighth avenue, between Seventh and There is a foundation built, and a lot. It adjoins a row of five 4 et is sewered and assessments paid. Cedar street—The three ee brick house and lot known as No. 120 Cedar street, (south side of the street,) lot 20 feet wide front and rear, by 53 fect 10 inches on east side, and 54 feet 11 inches on the west side in depth, 60 feet west of Greenwich street. The owners have been oifeved $000 per year for a five years lease, if they would alter it, an expense of $500, $2400 can remain on bond and mortgage at 6 percent. Williamsburg—The three story brick store, dwelling and lot, on the north eide of ‘ighth avenues. | South Sixth street, known as 126, between Sixth and Seventh Streets, Williamsburg; lot 20 by 100 feet, house 20 by 36 fect; rents now for $375, and will rent next year for $400. $2,500 can remain on bond and mortgage at seven per cent. ‘The block surrounding is all built up, and mostly occupied. Fifth avenue—Four lots on the southeast corner of Fifth avenue and Kighty-fourth street, 25 feet 6 inches by 100 feet. Kighty-third and Eighty- fourth streets are both graded. s@ lota are near! level with the grade, and free from rock. Also, one I | on the west side of Fifth avenue, 76 feet eight inches north of Kighty fourth stract, but ween Righty fourth and Kighty-fifth streets. Lot 25 six inches by 97 feet 6 ‘th avenue—One lot on east side of Sixth avenue, 26 teight inches south of Eighty fifth street, between ighty-fourth and Eighty-ffth stieets. Lot 25 feet 6 inches by 97 feet 6 inches. The vacant lots are all Beau tifully situated for immediate improvement, most of thera being graded by nature, nnd as they are located ina ra- pidly growing ‘neighborhood, and the sale being peremp- tory, fo close « trust), olfer unusual for the investment of capitai. Title indisputable. For maps and full particulars apply to the auctioneer, No. 40 Wall street. RIAN H. MULLER, AUCTIONEER.—AUCTION SALE of $150,000 of Rochester, Lockport, and Niagara ‘alls Railroad Company seven per cent convertible bonds. ‘The Rochester, Lockport, and Niagara Falls Railroad y will sell, by auction, on Thursday, the 3d Feb. fave o'clock, nt the Merchants’ Exchange, $10,006 of seven, ecnt ‘ponds, redeemable in ten year: eon- vertible into the stock of the company at par at any time previous to Feb. 1, 1853. The Intarest payable semi-annu- ally, on Ist Feb, and Aug., at the office of Cammann & Co., in this city. The above named bonds are part of an issue of $200,000, the proceeds of which are to be appro- priated to the payment of the short bonds of the eompany, and the complet: jonane foe paalment of the road. . B. N EDWD. WHITEHOUSE, } Comittee. UCTION NOTICE.—LARGE SALE ON TUESDAY 1034 o'elock, in the auction rooms, 18 Spruce atree, df valuable furniture, dry goods, clothing, ke. Also, © fine invoice of ha:dware, ita 1: London guns, &e. R. Forrestal. (US. BELL, Auctioneer. A. SgfWTTLE, AUCTIONEER POSITIVE SALE OF « _clegant cabinet furniture, to-morrow.—A. C. Tuttle will sell, on Tuesday, at 103; o'clock, at 102 Broadway, the entire stock of valuable furniture contained therein, ¢on- sisting of elegant rosewood suits, enamelled chamber do., mahogany sofas and couches, sofa, centre and tea tables, parlor and arm chairs, rocking do., bookcases, wa extension tables, dressing bureaus and washstands with marble tops, hall stands, counting room desks and chaire, sofa bedsteads, towel stands, children’s chairs, &e. The whole to be sold without reserve, for cash. Catalogues ready on the morning of sale. (((ORPORATION NOTICE.—SALE OF PROPERTY FOR unpaid Taxes. Public notice is hereby given that a sale of property, for unpaid taxes, will take place, at pub- lic aection, at the City Hall of the city of New York, on Thursday, the 2st day of April next, at 12 o'clock, at noon, and be continued from day to day, until the whole of eaid property be sold, and that the detafled statement of the property to be sold for unpaid taxes is published im the Morning Courier and New York Enquirer, a news) per printed and publishd inthe city of New York. tailed statements, in pamphlet form, of the property to be sold, may be obtained by calling at the Comptroller's office, No. 6 Hall of Records. AZARIAH C, FLAGG, Comptroller. _ Comptroller's OMice, New York, Jan. 17, 1853. D. NASH, AUCTIONEER, STORE NO. 310 BROAD- .—Exeentor’s sale of boarding-house furniture, . M., at No. 318 Water street, consisting of a gene- ral assortment of furniture. Also, the valuable lease of the demised premises. ENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, AT auction, on Monday, Jan. 31, at 1034 o'clock, at iho store be 8 Wall etree, a largo invoice ofoal Honiton laces, edging, pocket handkerchiefs, caps, capes, lice jackets, veils, habits, skirts and sleeves, of various Deautiful patterns ; collars, ecolop lace birdsnest pat- terns do. Also, to close @ mortgage, viz :—Ladies and gentlemen's breastpins, earrings, lockets, watehkeys, seals, &e.; rings, fob buckles, euffpins; pearl and garnet pips; crosses; plain and fancy chatelain pencils; sleeve but- tons, filigree goods, &e., &c. Also an assortment of jewelry, portemonnaies, plated ware, and other fancy goods, for account of the assignees. PUTER PARKS, AUCTIONEER —MORTGAGE SALE OF grocer’s stock, fixtures, and lease, on Tuesday, February 1, at 10 o'clock, a¢ 76 Essex street, corner of Broome, comprising in part store fixtures, platform scale, gaa fixtures, sugars, tens, coffee, conl, ke. Lease of the store. Horse and herness, one cart, and one wagon. Terms cash, in bankable money. PEVER PARKS, 17 Wall street. R W. WESCOTT, AUCTIONEER.—ELEGANT HOUSE- + hold furniture, this (Monday) morning, at11 o'clock, at 146 Greenwich avenue, consisting of rosewood and ma hogany bureaus, tapestry, Brussels and ingrain carpets, ro:ewood ard mab: zany tablea, mahogany, walnut and cottage chairs, rosewood sofas and armchairs in velvet, handsome mahogany and walnut secretaries, bookea: bedsteads, mattress tete-a-tetes, gilt mirrors, two fine piel catalan crockery, glassware, &e. No postpone- ment. {TEAMSHIP FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-AT THE MER- chants’ Exchange, New York, on Wednesday, the 16th February, at 1 clock, P. M., if not previously sold 5 he superior, fast and elezant serow steam- ship CITY OF NORFOLK, 572 tons rogister; less than @ year old and in complete order for sea, having just been pat in. condition for twelve months business. ° She has large capecity for freight and passengers, and is well far- nished with every necessary for a sea steamer; has double engines and two large and excellent boilers ; very econo- mical in fuol, and is one of the best arranged and most. snecessful ropellers ever built in this country, She is now lying et the foot of Cherry street, where she cah be examined. For further Mal rticulars apply to ER & LORD, 108 Wall street. family. Would have 'no objection to go to the country. -ANTED—PLACES FOR first rate hotel cook, Knglieh English cook, and servauts fo Wo Nteb a anesrucm BLE PROTESTANT YOUNG of work. woman, @ situation ax nurse. Can be seen at 235 Sixth avenue, for two days, if not engaged, ANTED—SITUATIONS, BY TWO GIRLS OF RFE. spectability, (one English,) ono as seamstress and | nurse, or seamstress and to assist with chamberwork; | the other as general housemaid and good plain sewer: they are fully competent of their business. ‘The best of city references from their last places. Can be seen for two days, at No. 2 Fifth street, fn the camphene stor A ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, asituation as chambermaid and plain sewer, or to take care of children. A city references can be given. Please call at No. 241 Third avenue, near Twen- veth street. ANTED—DY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL, a situation todo chamberwork aud assist in wash: ironing, or take care of children; ts a good plain Has no objection to do general hosework in a small private family. ‘The best of city reforese from her last piace. Please cull at 32 First street, con First and Second avenues. Can bo seen for two days, ANTED—A SIC young girl; is good cook pnd excellent washer and ironer, in a private family, Has good city reference, @ call at 172 Sixteonth street, between Seventh and | & th avenues, in the bavement. Can be seen for two , boys to learn trades, corchmen, bo ors, ke., girls to fill ood sifun closing 81, free of postayzo, will be su YT OKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC, tanght by W. J. RENVILLE, jrondway. his studies, while the knowledge imjatod to him fs poe Narly adapted to the practical reyuiremonts of busines Open day and eveni RENCH AND SPANISH FS, | rivate lessons during ihe day, av tho mewdem 486 Tuerday evening, first of February, from six to nine o'clock, with new gourses, nt redaccd terms, graduated by the number of scholars ina NSTRUCTION IN SPANISH — 1. VINOUT, Professor of the above language in the Ui New York, will commence two new classes, for ladies and TATION, BY A_ RESPECTABLE | escons gratis before any engagement is made, £10 for twenty-four lessons, Apply at 3 street. WASTED IBY, A_ RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a situation as chambermaid and washer and ironer, Can give gocd city reference. Can be seen at 179 First Tadies’ clarsegat 11 4 o'clock; gentlemen at 9 A. M avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, first Noor, and 8, 7 and 8 o'clock back, 4 conyenient to the pupil, See cards at the academy, Good! reference can be given. Apply at No. 217 Seventh | od servantr, at Morri igence offer, avenue, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty fifth streets, | 287 Broadway, corner oi Reade street.—No girl admitted third floor, back room. at thisgoftice without good re tions. On hand— maid and washer, War. AT 114 NASSAU STREET—SCHOOL teachers, salesmen, elerks, men on railroads and Leeper, 5 en Nanas f., THOROUGHLY 3 yy. Each | student {s separately lnstricted, and rapidly adtanced in ‘oadway.—Professor MOULON will commence on versity of entiemen, separaiely, on next Wednesday, giving three ie. ‘Torms— 0. 112 Chambers PENMANSHIP.—uR. Gor DAMITH WILL RECEIVE new pupils daily, at his rooms, 280 Broadway. M, Private instruction at hours TE INV THY, ATTENTION OF PERSONS DE&I- rous of purchating real estate, to the exeeutors’ aale of the property at Hellgate, known as the of the lxte Joseph Foulko. ‘The property is situated, on the East river, extending over one thousand feet on the shore, and part on Eighty-sixth street, which is one one hundred feet wide, and is the main avenue between Astoria and all thatgart of Long Island and this ety, Groton water pipes firre been ald: down Blghty-ststh street the whole length of the property. The sale will take place at the Merchants’ Exchange, Wednesday, February 2d, at 12 o'clock. Terms will be ex: to purcharers, and can be ascertained on application the austioncer, A. J. BLEECKER, or to the exesutors, South street. HOMESTEADS. Pee ees meirt mrt Mere we. KG EW YORK MUTUAL FREEHOLD BUILDING ASSO, ciation.—Meubers holding shares in this associa” quested to deliver their aecount books forth- with to the undersigned, at his restdenee, No aie Breste street, for the purpose of auditing the different accounts previous fo tho next drawing, whieh takes place at the hotel of Benjamin & Fullor, No. 04 Chatham: street, on Tuesday evening next, Feb. 1, at § o'clock, “8. WAN PRAAG,Prodent oe met Pave . very small number of shares remain for subscription at the original entry fee. statement Of ite altairs presented” at the Wocerbos Tao, it shown that each shave was worth an advance ofal a8 at that timo. Conse juently it is to tho interest of those wishing to procure additional shares to subserite befora the next monthly meeting, when the entrance fee will be raised on the shares which will then be reserved for re- demption. Those wishing to subscribe may do #0 by call- ing at tho office, No. 16 Duane street, under the Bank, on Monday or Thursday evening between 6 and 7 o'clock. RD. ', Secretary.