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BENBWED EVERY BAY;'| wanes. ag GEE SIXVH AND SEVENTH PAGES. “on IRAN n nen ONE AR RR ee PR CALL AGAIN ON M. F. 8, 375 od _Pearl street, it will greatly obliga ; . H, 13 INF TE LOSES THE WAGER, A3 C%eGorcator takes place this evening, at ‘Wood's Minstrel Hall, 444 Broadway. SPECIAL N ce eee 0. 0, F.—THE R.W. G. L., of SOUTHERN NEW L , will commence its regular semi-annual ses- sion on Wednesday evening, Feb. 2, at 74, o'clock, in their _ corner of Grand and Centre streets. JOHN J. DAVIES, Grand Secretary. Wank GRASHINGTON ASSOCIATION. “THE. 8 tho Brocdway Theatre, om Tussds oe meee at the Broadway ‘theatre, on Tuesday ¢ any 234, 1863. ‘Tickets can be purchased of James Griliti, ‘treasurer, No. 14 Ludlow street, William W. Osborn, No. 318 Grand street, John H. Elliott, sceretary, County Glerk’s office, or of any of the members of the committes. Jony H. Fuuorr, eey, C. J. MILLER, President. POLITICAL. ‘ ‘A’ ‘A MERTING OF THE FIRST WARD DEMOCRATIC Republican Committee, elected to serve for 1852, held at the Star House, No.'125 Cedar street, on Friday evening, 28th inst., after the necessary preliminary ar- rangements, the following gentlemen ‘were unanimously ehosen as permanent officers of said Committee for the gpsuing years:—Charles Gannon, Chairman; John H, Wil- Hams, Becretary; Joseph Petty, Assistant Secretary; Wil- Mem Jobnson, Treasurer. ‘after the business of electing officers was gone through, the following resolutions were manimously adopted:— Resolved, ‘That the democracy of the First wand ap- prove of, and will sustain the course pursued by our dele- jes, Nicholas Dimond, Michael Halpin, and Richard T. i in, to the Demooratic Republican General Commit- tee the city of New York, and the organization of said Committee, of which Thomas J. Barr, sq., is Chairman, ‘pro tem., and that we will not recognize the acts of any 3, self-constituted committee. ‘Resolved, That, representing the democratic masses of this ward, we proclaim our adherence to the great meas- ures of the compromises, and the slavery question, and that we hold to the doctrine that full force and eifect shall be given to the Fugitive Slave law; believing that our constitutional duty, and good faith te the Southern States of this confederacy, demand at our hands a faith. fal execution of all laws sanctioned by the constitution of the United States. Resolved, That we approve of the sentiments contained im the protest read by Alderman Thomas J. Barr, before ‘the Sachema, and recommend its circulation to the demo- @raey of the Union. Resolved, That the above resolutions be published in ‘the Herald and National Democrat, CHARLES GANNON, Chairman. }secretartes. reom, 0. F, Hall, By order, Jonn H. Wits, : Josep Perry, OCRATIC ELFCTORS OF THE SIXTH WARD. —BY a resolution of the Domocratic General Oommittee, gy Jan. 27, 1853, you are hereb: uested to meet at lo. 48 Bayard street, on Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1863, from 12M. to 2 P. M., for the purpose of voling for three mem- Derg to the Democratic General Committee, five morAbera of The Young Men’s Commitice, and a Ward Committee for the ward. Thomas Farrap, Michael Murphy, H. J. Mabbatt, Inspectors appointed by the General Committes. MOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTER.— Ata meeting of this Committes, held at Tamman Hall, on Thursday evening, Jan, 26th, pursuant to ad- journment, the following preamble and resolutions were ‘wpanimously adopted :— Whereas, upon a consideration of the cases of con- tested elections, no certiticates_of the Inspectors ap- painted under the resolution of the Democratic Republi- €an General Committee of 1852, certifying the election of any delegates to this Committoe, have teen 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 Committoo, no con: elusive evidence of the clection of any delegates from either of said wards : And whereas, is Cominittee has ‘twice postponed the consideration of such contested elec- Hons, and has given ample notice that the same would be taken up this evening: And whereas, Two sets of ward committees in each of said wards, claiming to be elected, po that there is no representative power reo gnized in said werds, competent to appoint Inspectors of elections for such wards, fore be it ved, That an election of three delegates to this Reso! Committee, five delegates to the Young Men’s General Qemmttes, anda ward Committe, be held in the First, Seventh, Twelfth and Fifteenth wards, on Wednes-" day next, the 2a day of February, 1853, between the hours of 12and2P.M., and that the following members of thia Committee are appointed Inspectors to hold such elections :-—First ae Messrs. ,.. Woods and ; Sixth ward, Messrs. Murphy, Mabbett and Far- zen ; Seventh ward, Mesars. Walters, irving and Miner ; ‘Twelfth ward, Messrs. Donnelly, McCarty and Andros j Fifteenth ward, Messrs. Purser, Ryer and Farron : Tha said Inspectors shall select the places for holding the eS for such election, and give three days notice thereof the New York Herald and the democratic papers, and ‘that in case any such casper shall refuse or neglect to }, his Sho ges shail fill the vacancy. , That when this Committe adjourn, it shall Be to meet on Thursday evening next, the 3d February, at sip picieck, P, M., for the Og ey of organization, @.H. Purser, “DANIKL kK. DELAVAN, Chairman. T. B. Grover. Secretaries. WARD.— AT A MUETING OF THE DEMO- eratic hepublican Ward Commitee of the Fifth eon pa Emblem, 88 West Broadway, on Tuesday 7 ry 1, 1863, the following preamble and | wesolutions were unanimous, cio ana Leng perc ergporey ve with that ‘@ seeret and benevolent society, known as the ny ociety, or Columbian Order, have arrogated to them. the power of directing who the delegates to the ublican General Committee, for 1853, shall be; therefore, Be it resoived, That we acknowledge no other oommit- ‘tee than the one of which Thomas J. Barr, Esq., is Chair- man Re. tem.; and Be it further resolved, That we know no other delegates from this ward to the Democratic Republican General Committee, bat Henry R. Hoffmire, Emanuel B. Hart, and Joseph A. Jackson. They have been fairly and legally elected representatives to said committee; and we recog- nize no rr. JOUN H. WHITMORE, Chairman. Jamas LAWRENCE, Saw’. F. Wenster, } secretaries. (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. 8 Washing- ‘ton street, on Wednesday next, February 2, between the hours of 12 and 2P. 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 fior tho year 1853, 10 represent the Democratic Electors othe ward, pursuant to the resolution passed by the General Committee, January 27, 1863, JOTIN EAGAN, ) ANTHONY 8. ‘WOOD, /-Inspectors. CHAS. FLETCHER, 'f ENTIETH WARD.—ilik DEMOCRATIC REPUBLI- can Ward Committee, of the Tweutieth ward, for eleeted at the late primary election, met pursuant tenetice, at the house of Peter Regan, 97 Thirty-second street, on Tuesday evening, February Ist, 1853, and or- by the election of the following ofeers:—Charlos rigler, Chairman; William Sinpson, Secretary. The following resolutions were unanimonsly adopted — Resolved, That we highly approve of the action of the council of Schema of the Tammany Society, as we do aloo of the course pursued by our representatives to the General Committee, Mesers. Murray, MeConky, and Ryer, im frowning down anything that looks like disunion or | disorganization. Resolved, ‘That wo recognize only ag regular the dele- gates certified to by a majority of the inspectors of elec don, being the conimittee now presided over by Saniel E. Delevan. CHAS, I, TRIGLER, Chatrm: MIPSON, Seerctary. THE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS OF THE TWELFTH Ward.—Notice is hereby given, that a primary elec- tion will be held at Hope’s Hotel, corncr of 125:h street and Fourth avonuo, on Wednesday next, February 2, be- tween the hours of 12 and2P°M.. for the purpose of Balloting for three members of the General Comunittce, five members to the Young Men’s Committe, and a Ward Committee for the year 1803, to represent the Democratic Hoctars of the Twelfth ward, pursuant to the rezolution passed by the General Committee, January 27, 1853. JAMAS DONNELLY, DENNIS MoCARTY, ’ Inspectors. MILES B, ANDROS, NION AND HARMONY.—THE DEMOCRACTIC RE- puldican electors of the Fifteenth ward are re- yuested to meet at Constitution Hall, 659 Broadway, on Wednesday, February 2, from twelve M. till two P.M, to elect tiiree delegrites to General Committeo, five dele” teu to Young Men's Committee, and a Ward Commitice. fy order of Memocratic General Committes. DENNIS RYFR, THOMAS FARREN, }Inspostors. G. H. PURSER. EXPRESS AGENCIES. DAMS & CO.’S UNITED STATES MAIL EXPRESS for California, Oregon and the Sandwich islands — Uiice, No. 50 Broadway.—Dy the United States mail steamer Gcorgis, on Saturday, February Sth, 1863. Our next regular express for California, Oregon and the Eandwich Islands, will be despatched ds above, by tho United States mail steamer Georgia, for Aspinwall, Navy Bay, direct, on Saturday, Sth Febraary, at 20’clock P.M. throngh aa usual in charge of one of our own fri agents, and a special meseenzer, todestination. All for this express must be put up in waterproof condition, and deliverad to us, with invoices, before the day of sait- fg, to enable us to comply with the government order for cording and veallng. Shigpers will please bens this in mind, and send. in theis goods early. Sinall po Bo recefved nntil L o'clock on day of steamor’s departure, No charge to shippers by this line for custom house foc or consular ccrtificates, No package should exeved 126 Ws. weight, or 63g foot eubie measurement, ADAMS & €O, 59 Broadway, ERFORD & COWS NEXT CALIFORNIA A American Fxpross will go forward per Un ja, on & eh ) SOU OTT Statos ‘aturday next, in change of ppers will bowr in mind that all freight sent by this Express goos through by connect- ing mail steamers. Our rates are loss than any oiher responsible express company, and no charge for casio house fees. Freight should be ready for delivery day bee foro railing, in waler proof condition, not exceeding 64 eubic feet or 125 pounds in weight, Notes, bills and traf collected, Fight dratts San Vranciseo, Pasaag cared at our office, BERPORD & CO., No. 2 Vose CHASE &, 003, CALTEORNIA 33, BY TH J steamships United States and Winfield Scott, on F any, 4th fust., in charge of our special messenger, t todertination, at twenty-five per cont.lowor ra any other company, Packages must be waterproof, and wat exered 125 Ibs. No charge for Custom Moure foes. Frail parcel and loiters, bearing United tates Post oftioa stomps, received til 2 P Ye of the day of deyaxture, CITAER & 00, No, 9 Wall Mroot, mail steam bip Geo our special messenger. ols will | | — | avenue, front room, Woe A RESPECTABLE a: Ircningtce Cavld take cago. of children, “Good cl referenoe given. Apply at 306 Twenty-seventh at near Tenth avenue. ANTEE—BY TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOo- WwW men, situations; one as firat rate pastry cook and baker, the other to do chamberwork and plain sewing, or ag nurre and seametress. Good city reference from last place, where they have lived for seven years. Please call at 200 Sixth avenue. Can be seen for two days, ANTED—BY A NICE, TIDY, SMART YOUNG Wo- man, a situation to do the general housework, in a small private family; is a first rate washer and ironer: understands the care of m, Please call at No, 162 Twenty-second street. ‘ANTEP—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, @ native of Seotland, a situation as laundress and chambermaid; the advertiser 13 « competent person; has lived in the first families in this city. Please call at No. 1 Eeoond street, second floor, front room. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, to cook, wash and iron, or would do the general housework of a'small private family. Can ; Bive the best of reference. Wages no object—bit good home preferred. Please call at 180 Avenue A, socund floor, front room. Can be seen for two daya. Win and WASTEDIBY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITU ation aa cook or chambermaid, or to take care of children; she has no objections to make herself generally useful. ‘Please call at 101g Amity place, in the rear. Can be seen for two days. ANTED—-BY TWO GIRLS, S{fUATIONS—ONE AS chambermaid and nurse; ean take care of a baby from its birth; the other as seamstress; would have no ob- jeetion to do light chamberwork: can eutand fit childrens dresses. Please call at 52 Spring street, in the rear, front asement, Can be seen for two days. Cun give the dest. of city references from their last employers. "ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, ‘a situation as plain cook, washer, and ironer, in a small family, or as chambermaid. Good city references given. May be seen for two days at 23 Madison street. ANTED—BY A SMART, ACTIVE WOMAN, ASITUA tion as cook, and to assist at the washing and ironing. She is porfeetly conversant with her business. and cangive unexceptionable city reference. To be seen for three days, at78 Sixth avenue, corner of Waverley Place. . ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as chambermaid, or washer and froner, Can give the best of reference. Please call at 179 First avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth streete, second tloor, back. Can be seen for two days. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A BABY to wet nurse; hasa comfortable home. She has lost her baby but.a few days. Apply at 244 Tenth street, ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECPABLE young woman, to do general housework. Is a good cook, washer, aad ironer. Can give good city refe- renee from her last place, where she lived three years. May be seen at 308 Mott’ street, corner of Bloccker, for two days. ANTED—BY A Bi *TABLE GIRL, A SITUATION a8 nurse and stross, or to do light chamber- work and sewing. Good city references. lease call at No, 56 Thirtieth atreet, corner of Sixth avenue. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUATION as good cook, first rate washer and ironer. Has no objection to do the work of a small family. Hag the best of city references, Can be scen for two days, if not en- | gaged. Please call at 12 Madison street. ANTED—BY A TIDY ENGLISH GIRI, A SITUA. tion as seamstross, or to take care of ehiMiren; can cut and fit children’s clothes, und make herself generally useful in any light business.’ Please call at 199 Avenue A, second floor, front room. au be secon for two days, if not engaged. ANTFD—A SITU, PECTABL 1s , BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, todo oneral housework for a small rivate family. The best of city reference will be given. iease callat124 West Twenty-sixth street, between Se- and Eighth a1 Can be seen for two days. 'ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITUA- tion as cook ina private family She understands her business perfectly. andcan_ give the best of city ro- ference, and all necessary satisfaction a3 to character that may be ired. “Please call at 247 Twentieth street, between First avenue and Avenue A. Can be seen for two days, ‘Tho advertiser objects to washirig and ironing. ee ee Wann, A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a situation as chambermaid or Inundross. Hn no objections to gencral housework. Beat city reference. Can be seen for two days. Please call at 113 Spring street. WASTED_ BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a situation as good plain cook, chambermaid, and nursemaid, Would prefer to travel with » small family. Good city references given. May be seen for two days, nt 64 Spring street, in the rear, pe at Habe chased ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, as cook and laundresa, or to do the general house- work of a xmall private family, or would have no objec- tion to do the chamberwork, and assist in the washing ; and ironing. The best of city reference. Apply at or address 194 Pearl street, Brooklyn, for three days. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, as chambermaid, or to do fine washing and ironing, in the neatest manner. Please call at No. 7 Union place, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Can be seen for two days, The best of city re- ference can be given. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A_ RESPECTABLE woman, who is a good cook and first rate washer and ironer. Good elty reference from her last place, where she has lived three years. She would have no ob- jection to go a short distance in the country. Inquire at 251 First avenue, in the thread and noedle store. ——$ $$ ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO do chamberwork or waiting, or to do the house- work of a small private family. Can show good city re- ference. Can be seen for two days. Please callat 99 Greenwich avenue, second floor, front room. MARRIED WOMAN, st Of reference. Please ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABI | a situation as wet nurse. call at No. 12 Prince street. 'ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE SCOTCH WOMAN, ‘a situation as yood cook, washer and froner. Good reference can be given. Can be seen for two days, at 103 Broome street, second floor. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A situation to do chamberwork, or ax walter, or to take care of children. Has no objection to do general housework in a small private family, The best of city re- ference from her last. place. Please call at 805 Broad- way, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, Can be secn for two days. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation. She is a first rate cook, and understands washing and ironing perfectly, The best of ety refer- | ence given. Please call at No. 6 Congress place. Can be | geen for two days. ‘ANTED—BY A PROTESTANT GIRL, A SITUATION | to do general honsework. Is a good plain cook, washer and ironer, or would do chamberwork and plain sewing. Good city reference. Please call at 22 Sixth ayenue, between Fourth and Amity streets, Can be seen for two days. i | Watertecet ‘A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A r situation as chambermaid and waiter, or to dogeno- alhousework, in a small private family, No objection to | go into the country. Good city reference given. May be | keen for two days, at 213 Twenty-third streot, botween First and Second avenues. ANTED—BY A RVSPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUATION todo general housework. She ean produce good city reference. Washes and irons well; is @ good cook, and could assist at chamberwork and waiting. She can be seen until suited, at Mr. Burton’s, corner of Park and Carlton avenues, Brooklyn. ‘ANTRD—BY A a situation as chambermaid, washer and froner, o¢ chambermaid and waiter; is a good eook; or would do general housework. Good city reference given. May be seen for two days, at 165 Third avenué, bet ween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, in her last place. V TIONS, .BY TWO RESPECTABLE & the other, as nurse and plain sewer. Can come highly recommended by their last employers, with whom they Used for the last three years. Can bo seen for two days. Please call at 61 Bank street, in the basement. ANTED—A SITUATION AS COOK, BY A YOUNG woman of retired habits, in a respectable private family. Apply at 242 Tenth ‘street, between First and fecond avenues. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, +} hs on mm 1 of aa! or inte rk, Wil- Mamsburg or Brooklyn. No ren. Un- derstands all kinds of ; address & note to Mra. W., Herald office, for days, or can be seen for three days at 165 South Second street, Williams- burg, between Sixth and Seventh streets. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young map, of moral and religious habits, as li ter. or collecting clerk, in some wholesale store. st of city reference given, Address J, F., Herald office. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young girl; has a good English eduestion, speaks Freneh, is a reamstress and laundress, aud ia will- ing to fill any situation except that of cook: in onler to procure a home in a respectable private family. She has ved in very reepectable families, and has the best of city references, Cun be seen for two days, at 87 Sixth avenue, third floor, front room. ANTED—A PROTESTANT GIRL, TO DO COOKING, hing and ironing. Apply a¢ 20 Fast Twentieth street, near Broadway, between two and four o'clock P, M. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT young woman, a situation as seamstress in a pri vate family. Shw would be willing to work by the week or month, Good city reference given. Please call at 206 Twenty-first street, between Firat and Second avenues. Can be seen for two days. ‘ANTED—BY A HIGHLY. RESPECTABLE YOUNG woman, a situation as seamstress, or seamstress and chambermaid. She thoroughly understands her busi- esa, andean cut and fit dresses. The best of city re- nrences will be given at her last situation, (where please fepply.) 115 Fourth street, between Amos and Charles ste, ANIED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECLABLE young woman, as chambermaid and to take cave of children; or to cook, wash, and iron. Can be seen for three days at No, 346 Sixth avenue, in the rear. Good city reference can be given. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION AS SEAMSTRESS, BY A Frotestant young woman: is an exeellent, quick Would not object to assist in light chamberwork or the care of children. Has respectable city reference. Tease call at 460 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, new build- ings, corner of Nevin street, entrance door in Nevin st. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A. SITU- ation as first rate cook; {ya good baker; the beat of city reference can be given. None need apply bat a private family. Call at 166 Ninth street, between Third and Fourth avenues. 'ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE PR») testant young woman.’ Is a good cook, and will avsist in the washing and troning. Can give good city reference. Please call at 397 ‘fenth street, between ave- nuesBandC. Can be seen until engaged. ANTED—A SIIUATION, BY A YOUNG GIRL, AS WV cecniitas ie tes good dressmaker, and is wil- ling to work by the week or month, Please address a note to Miss A. D., Brooklyn Post Oftice, or to her rest- denee, €6 Boerum street, between Dean and Bergen streets, Brooklyn. TANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE MAN, A SITUATION ‘as coachman and groom; he under::tands his basi- ness in every respect; is willing to make himself every way useful; has no objection to go a short distance in the country, and can be highly recommended by his late em- ployer, who will feel happy todo so. Please address J, W. B., at 702 Broadway, near Fourth sirect, for two days) NIED—A SITUATION, BY A. RESPECTABLE young woman, as professed cock and baker: under- stands’ her business in all its branches, and has lived in the most respectable families in the above capacity; has no objection fo any leeality. Can give the best of refer- ences, eity and country. Can be seen for two days, at No. 222 Mott ‘treet. Tigo beyere SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE PRO. testant girl, as chambermaid or to do housework; she is a good cook, and a good washer andironer. Good reference can be given from her last place. Call at 244 West Fourteenth street. Can be seen for two days, third floor, front room. sewer ANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION ‘a8 cook ; is willing to assist in the washing and froning, or ax elambermaid and leundress, ina private family.’ The best of city reference can be given, if re- ied. Please call at 42 Coraelia atreot, corner of leeeker. Can be seon for two days, if not engaged. TANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a situation as cook and to assist with the washing and ironing. Can furnish: the beat of city references. Would have no objection to do the general housework of a smali family, Can be seen for two days at 110 West Seventeenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, Ware A RESPECTABLE YOU ING WOMAN, a situation as Inundresa, in a private family; can do French fluting. Apply at 81 Kast Fiftecath streot, rear house. Can be scen for two days, ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT WO- man, a situation, either as cook or chambermnid, in a private family. Haa the best of city reference. Can be cen until engaged, at No. 4 Stuyvorant street, second door from Third avenue. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A SOBER, STEADY, and industrions young man, who is capable of taking charge of a steam engine, and would make himself | mesa useful. Has the beat of reference. Direct to . D., corner Bush street and Hamilton avenue, South Brooklyn. WanTs. ‘BY A YOUNG LAD, FROM SIXTEEN TO — cs, to ka the dbegraple peinteg, best of recommendations. address ’, B., composing room, Herald office. a ANTED—SOME YOUNG GIRLS 10 DO FINE SEW- | ing, by theday or month. None but first rate | hands must apply, at 60 White street, in the I'rench corset importation house. ANTED—TWO OR THREE. GOOD GOLD SPRCTACLE makers, at MINDIL & BONING'S, No. 29 Franklin place, Philadelphia. ANTED—MEN TO LEARN A NEW AND PROFITA- ble basiness. A small capital will be required. | Inquire for Mr.G., at Patten’s Hotel, Greenwich street, eorner of Warren, ANTED—A HEAD BAKER TO GO TO AUS. tralia inthe ship Eagle. Apply thia morning at 101 Wallstreet. He must underetdnd all kind: of baking. None other need apply. ISAAC SMITH. Bee er pee SMART, ACTIVE YOUNG MAN TO attend a wholesale and retail Hquor store. He must be well recommended, and have the best city reference, Apply at 117 Orange street. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A ®MART, ACTIVE young man, who perfectly understands the grocery business, or would go as light porter ina store. Post of city references. Apply at 224 Seventh avenue, near Twea- ty-fifth street. ‘ANTED—A LAD, WHO WRITES A GOOD HAND, W to attend in an office. Apply between 1 and 2 | o'clock, at the office of the Wall street Journal, 16 Mer- chants’ Exchange. ANTED—AN HONEST AND INDUSTRIOUS LAD OR young man, toattend a grocery store on Long Island, about four miles from this city. Dost of re- ference reqnired. For particulars yo pot DODD & STRONG, 258 Washington street, New York. American or German preferred. LADY, HAVING Lost ONE OF HER NEWLY- 4X. born twin children, and having an extraordinary supply of milk, would be glad to make arrangements with some other ludy, to supply its place to narse. A firat rate certificate will be given and required. Address T. Te GIRL, WH 1d office. I German, wishes a situation in an’ Ame: and make herself generally useful. 172 Eleventh street, near avenue A n fi mily, Please apply at No. SITUATION IS WANTED BY AN HONESI, RE- | spectable woman ascook. She is avery good washer and froner, and hay no objection to go a short distanco in the country. She is a good baker, and very ac:ommodat. ing. Best’ of city referenoe given. Inquire at No. 90 Sixteenth street, betws Sixth and Seventh ayenues, on DM: A a situation as good cook; she understands baking | and pastry. Good city reference given. Apply at 281 Fixth avenue, between Seventeenth and Fighteenth streets, Can be seen for two days, RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT YO! WOMAN wants a situation as cook, washer and ironer, ia a private family. Has no objection to goin tho country. Has good city reference, Can be seonat 244 Ninth street, between First and Second avenues, VERY RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOM. WANTS | HIGHLY RESPECTABLE MIDDLE-AGED LADY IS desirous of obtaining a situation as housekeeper to a widower or a single gentleman; would haye no objec- tion to leave the city. Would be ‘also pleased to engage as companion toa lady, and take charge of her domestic affairs. Apply to Mrs. 'M. C. 8., 375 Pearl atreet. A N AMERICAN YOUNG GIRL IS DESIROUS OF OB. ‘ taining a situation as waiter or chambermaid, or to do the light gencral housework of a private family. Bat- isfactory testimonials furnished by applying at 107 East Eleventh street, for two days. RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN WANTS A SITt- uation, ina respectable family, as wet nurse; has airesh breast of milk, three weeks ol Can give the best of city reference. Please eall at 353 Tenth street, second ficor. Can be seon for two days. YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION AS SEAM- stress, in a respectable family. Can cut and fit dresses, is also a good plain sewer. Would have no ob- tion'to assist with chamberwork or children. Has st of relerence. Please call at No. 89 Crosby street, front basement, between spring and Prince. Cun be seen for two days. OYS WANTED—TWO ACTIVE BOYS, WITH THE bext of reference, wanted at NEAL, CARROLL & UTCHINSON’S Fancy Goods Store, 547 Broadway. OOKKEEPER WANTED—FOR ABOUT FOUR WEEKS, to close books. Address box No. 639, Post Office. OOK WANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY; FRENCH or German preferred, None need apply unless well recommended, at 651 Houston street. (OUTER WANIEDOIN THE CLOTHING DEPART. ment. Apply, with references, between nine and ten o’elock in the morning, or one and two o'clock in the afternoon. D. & J. DEVLIN, nd 35 John street. ONFECTIONER WANTED—TO GO TO THE ISTHMUS of Panama. To one who thoroughiy understands his business ouuae will be given. Apply to EVEREIT & BROWN, 159 Front street. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG PRO- testant girl, a situation to take care of children, and do plain sewing or chamberwork. (ood reference furnished. Apply at 412 Third avenue, top floor, front room. Can be seen for three days. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT young woman, a situation, in a private familly, ax nurse and seamstress, or as chambermaid and seamstress. The best of city reference given, if required. Please call at 244 Third avenue, between’ Twenty and Twenty-first streets. Can be seen for two days, if not engaged, from ten to three o’elock. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUA- tion as ook; is an excellent cook and a good wash- erandironor, The best of reference given. Please call at 94 Eighth street, in the basement. ANTED—RY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A situation as cook, washer and ironer; ix a good ba- ker. Can be seen for’ three days, at 27 Sullivan street, three doors from Grand, ANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY FULLY cOMPE- W tent, a situation to attend a fancy «tore. Can e the most satisfactory references as to capability, &c. quire at 40 Fast Broadway, over the shoo store. ANTED—BY A VERY RESPECTABLE YOUNG WO- man, a situation as chambermaid; best of city re- ference given from her last place. Please call ut 193 Mercer street. Can be seen for two da; ANTED—A SITUATION, AS NURSE, BY A RE- spectable experienced woman, who is fully compe- tent to bring up an infant from its birth, or would take charge of an invalid or elderly Indy; is a good seamstress. Can produce satisfactory certificates. Address M. B., 45 Market street. Will be ard of till engaged. ‘ANIED—A SITUATION, BY A_ RESPECTABLE young girl, to do the cooking, washing, and ironing, or the gencral housework of a smail family; the best of city reference given? Can be seen for two days, at 81 ‘Twenty-sixth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG MAN, 10 MAN, (AMERT- ea moderate . . Herald office 0 qui coneorne de bona rensei- erait se placer . Pierre, Herald ANTED—A SITUATION AS COOK, AND TO WASH and iron, in a private family, by a very experionced girl, with excellent city reference,’ Coll at 74 Sixth aye- nue, in the bookstore, WASEDA SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young girl, as chambermaid, is alro a ro xd washer | andironer. Can give good city reference, Tiease call at 216 Fast Twenty-third stieet, third floor. a situation, ina private family, as cook, and to in washing oad irouing. ean given from hey last p ighth | \RTANTED—BY A RESPECTADLE YOUNG WOMAN, onsets be Bost of city Please call’ at 173 Ki ee. WOMAN, A Vat cet V ANTED--BY A RESPECTAPLE YOUNG situation todo general hourework. Please 2 Cottage block, Water street, Hrooklyn. two days. Has good reference. ' ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOU mended from her Please call at 388 To housework; she can eome well recom st place. ‘Can be seen until 0 ! ghth strect, third floor, back ro V ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE W)- min, to cook, wash abd iron ina rospectabls pri family. No other need apply. Inquive at 109 M1 | Lorry street. ANTED—PLACKS FOR MOST CAREFULLY SELE! ed rervants, at Morris & Co.’a Intelligence off Proadway, corner of Reade street. No g'rl adi this office y + rood recommendations. On hand— firet rate hotel cook, English chambormafd and washer, Dnglish cook, and eeryants for all kinds of work, years of age, American, as light porter or bar tender. Best city reference. ‘Please address W. M., Herald office. ‘ANTED — BY TWO YOUNG MUN, OF QUIET habits, a sitting room, with two sleeping rooms and bath room attached, withontiboard, in Broadway er vicinity, Terms moderate. Possession’ immediate, and not to move Ist of May. Address M V ANTED—BY A RESPECTABL situation in a private family, as conchman, ‘He perfectly understand hiv business, and has the best of reference. Peace call at 201 Third’ avenue. Can be seen for two day ANTED—BY AN ACTIVE YOU can) a situation as poster. |W good situation is offered. Address H. V NTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG MAN, OF sober and industrions habiis, as coachman’ in a te family; understands his business well. ‘The best of city reference. Can be seen for two days, at the eor- ner of thirty-seventh street and Third ayenue, at Mr. James Kussell’s store. All communications, pre-paid, di- rected to J. D., corner of thirty-seventh strect and Third avenue, will be punctually attended to. ANTED—A SITUATION AS BOOKKEEPER, BY A person from Ireland, and. well qualified; was al- ways in the habit of poe bool Can give the best of reference. Addcess B. C., at Robert A. Gregory's, 983 Sixth avenue. N JE ¢ faitement le service do table et une place de ce genre. Poavant fournir guement de Variset de New York dans une maison privée. S'adross: office. N JEUNE HOMME FI CONNAISSANT PAR- faitement le ser cher et celui des chevaux selle, ct en méme temps connaiseant par Ville, désirerait se placer dans une maison privée fournir de trds bons renseignements de New York. dresser & Mr. Pierre, eral offi V ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED COOK AND DINI orn servant—man and wile—to go to an adju- cont city. Permanent situations will be given, Sutisfac- tory recommendations required; none others need apply. Cail at 20 Market street, betwcen 0 and 1A. M. ANTED—A PROTESTANT COOK. SHE MUST BR & good cook, and bring the best. of recommenda tions. Also, a man as second servant. Apply at 110 Fifth avenue, at 10 o'clock, ii D—IMMEDIATELY, A SMART ND PUSHING A pormenent situation and best of eh man giving satisfaction in the sly TANTEDIN A PRIVATE Seoteh, or German girls; r, the other as nurse eo requled. Apply in Unic above Clinton, touth Brooklyn PD. AND INTELLIGEN midilo-aged American lady, o% housekeopor for a ail family, whom the mother, by illness, i unable to to, One'who iy kind, au i postion, and desiring a p N, #., Herald office, w Y¥, TWo > aR street, first house , may address @ attcation. RY GOODS.—THREE FIRST CLASS SALESMEN wanted, who can uce satisfactory references. Apply to CHARLES G. HOOK, 380 Bowery. RUG CLERK WANTED.—ONE WHO IS CONVERSANT with the retail and prescription business, and who ¢an furnish good references, may apply at 19 Rivington street. ATES WANTFD.—TWO ACTIVE YOUNG MEN, WHO have had some experience, to act as mates on steam- boats running ona river in South America. Apply to EVEREIT & BROWN, 159 Front street. URSE WANTED, AT NO. 100 NINTH STREEI—A RE- spectable middle-azed woman, fully competent to raise a child by hand, None but those with good city re- ferences need appl; OFT SILK WINDERS WANTED. FOR FURT HER PAR SD ticulars inquire at the office of the Kagla Manufae- faring Company, 101 William street) Welnosday “and Thursday of this week, between four and five in the afternoon. ITUATION WANTED—AS WAITER AND CHAMBER- maid, and to wash and iron, by a girl who can give unexcentionable reference for either capacity. Apply at her Inte employer's, 278 Fourth avenue, near Twenty- first street. FAMSTRESSES’ SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPEC- table young woman, ina private family. Under- stands dressmaking and all kinds of sewing ; also cuttin, and fitting dresses. May be acen for two days, at 207 T ity- first street, between First and Second avenues, (0 PARENTS AND GUARDIANS.—WANTED, TWO genteel youths, well educated, as apprentices to the business of wood engraving. Apply to F. Leslie, office of Mlustrated Nows, 128 Fulton street, New York. N. B.— eee can haye constant employment by applying as above. (0 PRINTERS.—WANTED, A SITUATION AS FORE- man or reader, by a steady, competent workman, who bas filled similar sitnations’ in England and New York, Address J. F., for one week, at Herald office, (0 NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS, LAWYERS, A young lady, of respectable family, = employ- inent in writing, She can write a plain, neat, rouni, business hand, and has been long engaged in that oceu- pation. Would give the whole or part of her time during | the day, as desired. Willaccept a situation as emanuer j or copyist, or anything in the writing department. e can give the best of city reference, and will expect the same from any who may answer this advertisement. Please address, for two'or three days, Herald | office. 0 A FIRST RATE COOK, W first rate wages will be gi ie street, Brooklyn. NG GML WA eon yeurs of age, speaking guage, to play and be companion to two small where she will be treated as one of the famil to-day or to-morrow, at No. 11 University pl: Eighth street. ANTED—AT NO, 4 SANDS STRERT, BROOKLYN, (Intelligence office ) two competent waiters and seamsiresses, a colored woman for general housework, find several girls as cooks, chambermaids, laundrosves, al houseworkers, Ke. ' Also, men and boys for farm« Eu ployers supplied with efficient servants a M. WALLACE, § NVANTS, WHO UNDER™ | sR AND TRONER, y applying at No. 77 Apply corner of | ANTED—FIRST CLASS § stand their husinoss, are not fond'of changing, and can produce geod city reference, for permanent situa- tions now ready, as cooks, chamber and waiting maids, nurses, scamstresses, &e., in the most respectable private families. Apply at Manning’s ofiice, 10 Sillary street, fifth door from Fulton street, Brook —RICH Annaneane e furniture, at auction, on © TUNE AUCTIONEER. Houseuor | Gate or A.C, Tuttle | IS crew Mount, Ave loneer, wilt slo Tharety, at 103 lec, at So, 108 Broad. convertible toads of the fa way, ® geveral mt of rose’ makagety and Disch welout parlor, ball, dining and room furniture, of suyerior make, comprising every article in the line. To be peremptorily sold, for cash. morning of rale. UCTION NOTICY.—EXTRA SALE, THIS DAY, AT | A’ 1035 o'clock, in the sale rooms, 13 Spruce street, of stuck ot dry goods, hardware, furniture, &., two splendid | watehes, flue gun, fifty boxes segars, furs, clothing, slery, sbawls, fifty dozen table cutlery, pictures, &e., an inyoide of rich fancy articles. R. Forrestal. | ‘THOS. BELL, Auctioneor, | eR.—AUCTION SALE 2 MULLER, AUCTION! Cowpany seven per cent convertible —The Rochester, Lockport, and Niagara will sell, by auction, on Thursday, the 34 Feb., ie @elock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, $150,000 of seven per eent bonds, redeemable in ten years, and con vertible into the stock of the company at par at any tii previ 1, 1853, The interest payable semi-ana ally, on Ist Feb7and 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 puyiuent of the short bonds of the company, and the Bier cnc fui a uipment of the road. . B. VARNUM, EDWD., WHITEHOUSE, }Committes DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTIONFER,—PEREMPTORY vale of $250,010 income bonds of the Buffalo and New York Gity Railroad Company, bearing interest at seven per cent per annum, principal and interest payable at the Bank of Commerce in the city of New York. The bonds are for $1,000 each, redeemable as follow $10,060 on Ist January, 1858; $100,000 on Ist Jann: 1861; $150,000 on Ist January, 1863, jous to. ‘Ys And for their pa’ road, after payment of the interest on the mortgage bonds is irrevocably pledged. ‘The road is ninety one miles in length, and extends from Buffalo via Attic Hornelisville, at which place it connects with the New York and Frie Railroad. The track is six feet wide, and in Inid with the heavy and best rail. ‘The road is com- pleted throughout its entire length. The total cost of the ninety-one miles of road nnd “equipment has been $2,400,000, a5 follows:—Capital stock subscribed and paud in, $960,0C0; bonds secured by first mortgage on the road from Attica'to Hornelisville, sixty miles, payable 1866, $700,000; bonds secured by ‘first mortgage on the road from Buitalo to Attica, thirty-one miles, payable in 1880, $500,000 ; floating debt, $450,000 ; ‘total, $2,550,000. Against ibis expenditure, the company hive available geseta consisting principally of real estate not required for the use of the road, valued at $150,000, ‘The present issue of income bonds is for the purpose of funding the floating debt, for which, with the available assets of the company and expected increased subscriptions to stock, it will be sufficient. The sale will take place at the Mer- chants’ Exchange, on Thursday, the 3d inst., at 12% o'clock. ‘Terms of sale—ten per cent on day of sale, the balance within thirty days, the purchaser to be allowed the accrued interest on the bonds from the time of pay- ment and delivery, or the whole may be paid at once at the option of the purchaser. Any of the outstanding ac- ceptances or notes of the company will be receivel in payment for the above bonds, deducting interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum. Also, at same time and place, $10,000 Ashuelot Railroad Company first mort gage bonds, bearing six ver cent interest, and redeemable in 1861. This road is leased to the Connecticut River Railroad Company for ten years, at seven per cent per annum on its cost, with the right to renew the same at eight per cent per annum. $10,000 Maysville and Lex- ington Railroad seven per cent bonds, first. mortgage and convertible, redeemable in 1873, $20,000 I'vansville and convertible, redeemable in 1861. For further particulars apply to CAMMANN & CO., 66 Wall street. UCHON AT MOUNT VERNON.—A LARGE QUANTI- ty of oak, hickory, aud other timber, lying near the New Haven depot, will bo fold, in lots to cult purchasers, at ono o'elock P. SC Monday, Fob. 7. by auction or privato sale, the house, lot, barn and store, lately occupied by Post & O'Brien, ‘situated on Eighth avenue, near First street, within afew hundred yards of the depot. Terms easy.’ Should the weather prove un- favorable, the sales will be adjourned to the first fair day ensuing. NTHONY J. BLEECKER WILL SELL AT PUBLIC auction, on Thursday, February 3d, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange,,the following valuable proper: ty, to close a concern, viz :—On Water street—The three story brick store and lot, No. 133 Water street, situated on the southeast corner of Pine and No. 85 Pine street; 20 feet Difiches front, 20 feet 4 inches rear, 76 feet 3 inches on Pincastreet. On Beaver street—The three story store and lot. known as No, 42 Beaver street, near Broad street. On First avenue—Also the four brick houses and lots of ground, known as Nos. 412, 414. 416 and 418 First ave- nue, one of the same being on the southeast corner of First avenue aud Twenty-tifth street. On ‘'wenty.tifth street—Also a brick house and lot of ground on the south side of Twenty-fifth street, 42 feet cast of First avenue; size of house, 64 feet front on ‘Twenty-fifth street, by 28 feet in depth. Also, one lotaf ground adjoining the last named house and lot. The above property will be posi; maps describing the above property, apply to the aue- tioneer, No. 7 Broad street. A st tnet J. BLEECKER. AUCTIONEER—WIUL SELL ° ‘at auction, on Monday next, February 7th, at twelve elock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, the three story and basement brick house and lot, No. 86 Orchard street, between Grand and Broame streets. Lot 21 fect fromt by 60 feet deep. For particulars, apply to the auctioneer, No. 7 Broad street. UCTION NOTICE.—CROCKERY AND G WARR, Wednesday, Feb. 2d, at 1034 o'clock, at 82 John street, by WM. phitel pela tind rie 3 all kinds of glassware, and 2 crates assorted crockery, from the shelves, in lots for retailers and grocers. Y¥ S. HEGEMAN, AUCTIONEER.—THURSDAY, VEB. 3, at 1034 o'clock A. M., at No. 80 Lawrence strect. between Myrtle avenue and Johnson street, Brooklyn, all the furniture in the house, consisting of mahogany French bedsteads, mahogany and cane seat chairs, sofa, tete-a- tete, bookeases, carpets, marble top dressing bureaus, feather beds, washstands, toilet tables, mattresses, &«. ROOME STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.—A. J. Beeeker will sell at the Merchants’ Exchange, on ‘Thursday, 3d February inst., at 12 M, the house and lot No. 460 Broome street, on the north side of Broome, about 300 feet west of Broadway. The lot is 25 by 100. The situation is central as to population, and elivible for any Dusiness, the ground being -elevated, and the street wider than any other between Canal and Fourteenth class. removed from the wharvey, piers and streets of the city, Goerck, at 12, noon, d in Jane street, near Washington, By order. +. GEORGE WHITE, Superintendent of Streets. at 2 P. 'M. 8. HOUGH, AUCTIONEER.—TO-MORROW, ( ¢ nesday,) Feb 2, at 103g A.M., at No. 64 Bookman Street, a lange quantity of good household furniture, all of which will be sold without reserve. Terms, under $50, cash; over that amount, good three and four menths? notes willbe received, Catalogues on morning of salo. MPORTANT TO TVORY BLACK MAKERS AND OTHERS. —Buildings and machinery belonging to Henry Adair, for sale at auction.—James Cole will sell on Friday, Feb: ruary 4, 1853, at eleven o'clock, A. M., on the premises at the Jackson ferry, foot of Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, the steam engine, boilers and machinery used in meking ivory black, &e., viz.:—one fourteen-horse power steam engine and two eyli fect long, cach 30 inches diameter; one pair burr stones, 2 feet 6 inches; one large iron cracker for cracking bones, all in perfect orler; about 400 pots or kettles for burning, and two large ketiles for boiling; a large lot of shafling, gearing, wheels, and pul- lies; about four tons of serap iron; large lot of copper ¢; about. thirty tons steamboat’ coal, Lo, one horse, one bone cart and one set of harness; also, the large frame building, 28 by 76 feet. Terms at'sale, For fall particulars, ap) ihe auctioncer, No. 43 Falton street, Prooklyn. | J €. KEMP, AUCTION GIST'S STOCK, « store fixtures, “ke —Th Wednesday, at 104; o'clock, at 124 Eldridge strect, coraer of Delaney, to be sold without reserve, in conseyuence of the owner leaving the city, the entire stock, fixtures, good will, &e., of the handsoinely furnished drug stove corner of Eldvidge and Delancy strecls. “The store is woll established and ness, a C. KEMP, AUCTIOS t » fortes, &e., on Friday, at 10!4 o’eloc street, near Fulton, a very large and ome assort- ment of rosewood and mahogany parlor, dining room and chamber furniture, of good quality, and which is well worthy of the attention of housekéepers ; also, one ele- gantly carved rosewood seven octave pisnoforiec, worth $600, and fully warranted by one of the best makers in the city ; als), four 63; and 7 oetave pianofortes, of ex- cellent tone and finish, «nd fully warranted, all to be sold without reserve, to pay cash advances, and are particn- mi worthy of attention, May be examined before the sale, wa, AT 114 NASSAU STREET—SCHOOL, teachers, salesmen, clerks, men on railroads and steamers, boys to learn trades, Coachmen, barkeopers, walters, ke., girls to fill good sifuations. Applicants en? closing $1, free of postage, will be suited. ‘THOS. SPINK, Agont. THE LECTURE SEASON. STEAMSHIP FOR SALE AT AUCIION.—AT THE MER- bY chants’ Exchange, New York, on Wednesday, the 16th February, at Lo'clock, P. M., If not previously’ sold at private sale and elegant screw steam- ship CITY OF K, O72 tons register; year old and in complete order for sea, havi pat in a condition for twelve months’ busi 5 large capacity for freight and passengers, and is well far- nished with every necessary for a sea steamer; has double Quinnivar, MANIFESTATIONS. —THE MYSTERY SOLY- ul—the existence, power, and charactor of the spirits | ablished, G.’PHEDUS MARTIN will deliver a lec | on spiritual manifestations on Wednewlay evening, | Feb. 9, at Hope Chapel, in Reoadway, near Astor place, opposite the New York Hot, Tacture to commence at | 73; o'clock. Tickets 25 cents, to be had at No. 2 Astor | House, and at the door. | {OUTH PROORLYN bD sixth Iecture of this eoure hall of the Church of the Avcension, cornc Court streets, this (Wednesday) ovening, Feb. 2 at 14 | o'clock, by the Rey. Dr, Vinton, “Suisjoct— The Brogees | of C co.” Tickets, 25 conts, at the door, | AT THE TAPERNACT Dr. Tyng, of this ei this evening, § Nature of Man.” ‘tickets okstores ond at the door le Association will obtain tickets Tie din the inckett and | User A cond sc the second le 2 Subject Tho Spirit ay be had at th 3 bers of the Me at the desk of the | «AR LECTURES CELEBRATED PROFESSOR Institute, €59 Broadw 14 o'clock, this eveniny, Mia ranarkable performances are no where else to be seen. Sbience here challenges Chine jugglery and necromaney, Bleecker Buildings to-morrow evecing” va ines and two large and excellont bollere ; very econo- alin fuel, and is one of the best. arranyed snd most propellers ever built in this country. She is lying at the foot of Cherry strect, where she cah be examined. For firther pariteulars apply to MAILLER & LORD, 108 Wall street. YO LOTS OF GROUND venth Aven: ANTHONY my 1K TWO COTTY known as Nos, 2 city of New York, at auc willsell at ane’ on at the Merchants’ Exel property, “vir, —On nye, the following ve venth avenue, iv brick eotts 3 and lots of ground, known as Nos. and between Twen: 78 feet O t front, 19 more or mouey ean remain on For maps and further or, No. 7 Broad street. TOMONEERS, = HOUSE instont, between > ‘avenues, carpets, mirrors, clocks, sofas, chairs, wardrobes, bedsteads, buroaus, washstanda, mat bond rly particulars, apply to the aucti TILETAM IRVING & C0. “W ‘hold furniture. —tnis dog, r velock, at 98 West bifty-first etree trerses, bedding, dining tables, crockery, glass ‘ware, Kitchen furniture, &e.; mahogany pianoforte, &e. Pagh tl ‘avenue cars go within'a few doore of the house, Catalogues on the | mort, | pitsee in 1607. They are, seearal by 4 DRIAN H. Are $106,000 of Rochester, Lockport, and Niagara, | falls Railroad nds. Falls Railroad | ment, principal and interest, the entire income of the | ” | Stock io complete to Williamsport, Minois Railroad seven per cent bonds, first mortgage and | ‘At the snmo time, | tively sold, being in partition, to close # concern. For | street. The ground is fast being taken upin this vicinity | take for stores, hotels, and other business of the most valuable ORPORATION SALE.—PUBLIC NOTICE IS HERERY given, that a sale will take place at the public yards on Wednesday, the 9th inst., of such goods as have been and that have remained in the yards up to the 9th day of January last past. Sale at the yard, Rivington street, near port and Erie authorized by this to of t B Seves. pes cond, ge on their road, to cost ble into the stock of the com; | 1857. These bonds are in sume of $1 able semi-annually, at the Bank of fork. aud the’ principal aac Seymour and Fassett, as trustees for the - holdera., The Catawisga, Williamsport and Erie oe tends from what is called the base of the Broad Meun- tuin, where it connects with the Little Seauylkill te Wi- liamsyort, a distance of thi ty miles. with a Tamanend, near the Little Schuylkil! coanection, to the Beaver Meadow Railroad, a distance of thirteen miles, | with the right to construct branches to coal ‘nee on | either side of the line, not exceeding five miles in b The portion of the line from Tamanend to Catawisse, thir. ty-five miles, is graded for a double track; also, the braneb of thirteen miles to Beaver Meadows. ‘To lay down the track and furnish the graded road ie eati- To construct from Tamavend to the connection with the Little Schuyikill........ seseneee ‘The extension from Crtawisaa to Williamsport 1,090,000 To produce this sum the company have’ issued 000 in bonds, secured by ® mortgage, with the | Total....... 4 wo | issue $500,000 more, under the same mortgage, right the $600,000 road is in operation to Catawissa. This give — To lay the track, &e., on the graded road, To connect with the Little Schuylkill, ... + 400,000 And leaves the $500,000 applicable to the extension to Williamsport. For this sum, with the balance in stock of the Company, they have offers from responsible con- tractors to grade and do all the work, and furvish all materials, ‘The whole cost of the road will stand thus:— Present stock. Bonds | pe a ; Deduct from this the value of the coal lands ioe the Company..... 100,000 |e i errr -98,306,000 | Or, far whole distance, 98 miles, mile, | _ At Williamsport this road has ‘two very valuable eon- | nections, one with the Willfasport and Elmira Road, | now under contract, uniting it with the New York and | Erie Road and all its chain of Northern and Western een- | nections, and the other with the Sunbury and Erie Road, making it an important link in a new, and shortest trunk lire between the West and tide-water. i rangements are now all complete for pop Fro entire | new line of communication from Erie on the lake to New | York, Phiadelphia and Baltimore, to wit, the Sunbury and Erie, from the lake to Williamsport, the Cattawiaes, Williamsport and Erie, from Williamsport to Tamaqua; | the Little Sehu: kill to Port Clintos nd the Readingand ‘hiladelphia, to Philadelphia; or,’ from ua, | Lehigh Valley Koad, to Easton, thence over the New Jer- | sey Gentral fo New York. The only roads to | be completed to consummate these connections, are the | Catawissa, Williamsport and Erie, and the 5 and Erie, both of which are in part under contract, aad the | parts not yet let only wait the settlement of some ques- tons as to choice of route, i+ be placed under contract. | Py this proposed line of roads the distance between Cleve- Jand and New York is 95 miles less than by Balfato and Al- | bany, 70 miles less than by the Fric Road, and 53 miles lees | than’ by the Cleveland and Pittsbarg and Pennsylvania Cen‘ral Line, while the grades compare quite as favorably. | While the projectors claim tor this road these aaa of through traffic, they also claim that, for local t pasiness. it will hate » superior in the country, ~ sees through a broad extent of country, at } Mithout rail access to the seaboard. This rise | ceedingly rfoh in agrleultural and mineral roduets, and the road penetrates the very heart of vas | both bituminous and anthracite coal, and of iuesheaatibio beds of iron ore, ae orien nies a oe exceed that of any agricultural trict, however fertile, Looking | upon pee , it wi be seen that the average distance | between the Tiattato and Albany, and the New York and Erie, is about seventy miles; between the Pennsylvania | Central and Raltimore*and Ohio, about the same; while a | space ia left between the New York and Erie and l= vania Central, about one hundred and fifty miles, proposed new line occupies about the centre of this space. | ‘Thua, when this line is completed, there will be five thoroughfares from the Atlantic to bey lipeac in ly pa- rallel lines, with a space between eah of about seventy miles, a distance quite sufficient to afford an ample leeal business. while they are all competitors for the | through business. It is believed that the connectien | of this road with Elmira; by the Williamsport and Ehnira Railroad, will add very Seely to its traffic. By } this route from Niagara Falls to Philadelphia is but four | hundred and fourteen miles, whereas by {Albany and New York it is 558, saving 144 miles of travel by is route. From Elmira, by the New York and Eri the dis- tance to New York ix 274 miles, add t» this the distance to Philadelphia, 90 miles, makos 364 from Elmira to adelphia, whereaa, by this route, it will be but ing 109 miles, and bringing Elniza 19 miles nearer delphia, by this route, than via New York, by the New York and kiie. When it is borne in mind that the,whele ;_ tide pe apes tare as ne, ane pm bee —_ South to North, that the interchange of products | tween warmer and coker climate must always be | great, the importance ¢: is comm! can Qroverrated.” ‘The bonds will be sold on Wednesday, the 26th day of February, at the Merchants’ a 12:3 Oclock, P. Yr, by etsy ssn imple INT. Twent: cent of the purchase money Cee eee ca tay commindae te meat teeta ments of ten per cent. The purchasers, however, have the option of paying in full. Exhibits contal full particulars of the condition and prospects of the b with a map, can be had at the agent’s office. . D. LEWIS, President C. W. andE. RR. Grnert, Cor & Jonnson, Agents, corner Exchange place and William street. te te <a A ef & REWARD.—LOST—ON MONDAY EVENING, $15 Jan. 31, between Broome and Bleecker streete, in Lafayette oF Butler place, e diamond cluster pis, guard pin and chain. e finder will receive the above, and the thanks of the owner, by leaving the same at 558 Broadway. A. Mel REWARD.— LOST, ON SATURDAY, 26TH hi Janvary, in passing from Philadelphia to New ork, over the Canden and Amboy Railroad, a black ena- melled travelling bag, with the subscriber's name and place of residence on a card attached to it. ‘The contents aren portfolio, a set of mathematical instruments, books and wearing apparel. It is supposed it was taken by mis- # there is one of a similar kind in the subscriber's N. oasession, which the owner can have by calling on Krosars. Philips & Spencer, 88 Liberty street, at 3 o'clock, when the above reward will be paid forthe of the above bag. JONAS 10) REWARD. —LOST, AT THE TWELFTH REGIMENT ball, at Niblo's, on Monday evening, a gold chain bracelet, marked D. L., to S. M., with three topaz stones, The finder will please leave it with Denis Landers, Cedar street. REWARD.—LOST, ON MONDAY EVENING, A HDD) merchant's memorandum book, of no value to aliybody but the owner. The above reward will be paid to the person leaving it at the office of the Irving House, ANK ROBBERY-—£300 REWARD—TO BANKERS, B Bullion Dealers, and others.—Whereas, the under- inentioned Bank of England notes were this afternoon stolen from a clerk of thixy bank, notice is hereby given that payment of the notes is stopped, and all persons are cautioned against receiving the same. Information as to any person offering any ofthe notes for negotiation will be thankfully received by this bank, or by Mr. Hodgron, Superintendent of Police, 26 Old Jewry, ; and the above reward will be given for such information as will lead to the apprehension of the thier or thieves, and re- covery of the notes, ora rateable amount for _ portion recovered :—Nos. 44,141, 14th July, 1862, £1,000; 40,081, do. do., £1,006 do. do., £1,000; No. 44,006, 13th ih April, 1852, £300; Nos. "38,508, % . do., £50; No. 13,414, 8th Information to be sent to G. W. Matsell, ef of Police, N. Y. London Joint Stock Bank, Princes eet, London, Dec. 28, 1852. Lisi THE HALL OR STAIRWAY, LEADING TO Niblo’s saloon, on Monday night, at the Twelfth egiment ball, a black velvet polka, trimmed with black lace, and lined with white. A suitable rewagd will be jaid by leaving it at the Herald office. OST OVERBOARD, ON THE 24TH OCTOBER LAST, from bark Comet, during a gale off the coast of Pata: gonia, Henry Clay Sweetser, son of Samual Sweetser, Bsq., of this city, a years, OST—A SMALL ROLL IN PINK PAPER, CONTAIN: ing sundry letters, on the way through Forsyth, Division? Chathem, and Nassau streets, ta deliver: at our office will much oblige F. G. Schulz & Co., Broadway. Ost—AT THE 12TH REGIMENT A GOLD bracelet, in the form of a vine, and the resentation of grapes and leaves. ‘The finder wilt be suit- ably rewarded, by leaving the same at No. 6City Hall, ‘TRAYED OR STOLEN—FROM FLATBUSH, L. L, ON the night of the 31st, a sorrel horse, attached to a caraway carriage. Any person giving information of or re- turning the said property to the subscribers, 96 Houston street, oF addressing A. B., Brondwny Post Oi ‘will be suitably rewarded. CONKLIN & YER. NPYRUNK LOST.—TAKEN FROM STEAMER GRO! common box tronk, containing a case of dental in- struments. Tho person having it will confer a favor, and be ably rewarded, on giving notice to the purser of L uh JUND—ABOUT TWO WEEKS SINCE, A GOLD E locket, containing # miuiature, which the owner can dvtain by calling on the subscriber, 81 Clarke st ner of Spring. R THE BALL SEASON. ARRAS {RAND SOIRFE.—ANOTHER GREAT SOIREE T be given by Prof. B. Yates and sister, at the North American, corner Kowery and Bayard street, on Wodnes- | day evening, February 2, 1853. ‘This soiree will be the | able and recherche of the season; new and | beautiful dances have been selected, and Wallace’s eele- | brated band engaged. 31 ) BROADWAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1850—HAVING ¢ notieed in sume of our city ‘papers, within » | shoritime, accounts of the decease of several of the New | York Volunteers, whose early death has beon atteibatable, in many instances, to want, if not to absolate starvation and feeling that our citizens owe to se By a a bre bof gratitude which money may in some slight degree Fepay, Tmake the following proposition-—f will give day’s entire vece'pts hf the tables In my rooms ta of the New York Volunteers ag , ire the ald which money may furnish. eo Jay may ven by the Gffiers of the volunteers now im this city, and I the proceeds into the of one of their vbom they may select to receive it. MICHAEL. Cpt. C6. D, Sch Regiment N, ¥. & M,