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t it ial : i in .N. ¥,; No. 67 South Fourth street Baltimore; and No. eal entire medical faculty. Ofice No 7 Park Pulvermacher’s Patent tale Obains, by letters patent wern in medicine and electrici: without pain or shock, instantancourly, acute ner- ‘Wous pains, such as head, ear, tie doloreux, &s., and ptible astion on the body and ata ints, liver di: , &e.—dinappear as if by a miracle. Foey Pulte ots ron tase lations doses nomen: of a powerful yoltaic pile. Seria ta iet saiclsl SeuN! ROOK. Wwe. Gamers: DeoUs Use, ae ae i i jis lifetime, gearding himself, family and frien ~ Rumber of diseases and complaints in which mild stream. ing electricity is a perfectly safe, certain, and wonderful remedy. The, riee of a eomplete chain is from te $5; batteries, Tecredll y to $22 50. . ible aa may seem the above facts, any person can convince himself beforehand, at the depot, of their . the importance of the invention has’ been ac- knewiedged in America by the Academy of Medicine of New York, and the chains have been applied with grea: muecess in the medical colleges, the City, Bellevue, and Ward's Inland Hospitals, Brooklyn City Hospital, &.; 10 Kurope, by the Royal Colleges of Physicians and Sur- geons in London: by the Academie Nationale de Medecin at Paris; by the Imperial faculty at Vienna; by the Royal faculty at Berlin, and other scientific institutions of the ‘highest order, including the principal hospitals in . TOLe. The proprietors are in possession of testimonials to the same effect, from all the above institutions in Aue- wiea and Europe, as well as of the most eminent and distinguished members of the profession in both hemi- spheres, and invite the public to examine them. and ove for scientific men—with copies of testimonials anda number of cases cured in New York and Europe, may be obtained, gratia, at the office. They will be for- warded, free of postage to any part of the United States, ia answer to prepaid inquiries, containing three cents pestage stumps. J. STRINERT, No, 568 Brondway, corner of Prince vtreet. Lovet’s Wahpene will change Grey Hair to Sits eriginal color, and cure baldness, beyond a doubt. Call at his office, 114 Chambers street, for reforence. | Look @ut for countefeiters. The public are aware that no per- sen will counterfeit bills on a bank of ill repute. This will apply to the Wahpeno, To Commit Murder Quictly.—Take a young lady and tell her she has a pretty foot, she will then wear @ small thin shoe, go out in the wet, catch a cold, a cold will bring on a fever, and she will die in a month, Ob, sir, ladies are more sensible now-a-days, for they weat quel boots and buskins, cloth button boots, with warm jingr, and gaiter boots, wii Beep out the wet all kinds of shoes, Indeed, [am glad to hear Mem? Why af MILLEWS, ’ Dr. E. Brown, “the Great Scrofala Doctor,” effiee 147 Grand street.—A scientific treatment of scrofu- Ih is assuredly obtained of Dr. E. Brown, located at 147 1. Grand street. New England’s cured have paid him man: « debta of gratitude. New York now. bas the offer of hiv Ye afflicted, weize time and cal! oa him, eve it de t00 late. Astonishing Cures are hoarly being made by Dr. Tobian’s Venetian Liniment, of croup, coughs, wore throats, ehilblains, chronic rhesmatism, de. Recsilect, thiv article is warranted to give relief, or no moncy ia gabed. Depot 240 Greenwich street, ani for sale by all 134 Gana! street. e in three minutes. Birth-marks, lypus, scirrhous cancers, tu moles, and all excresences removed from the face.cr boty, b; 4 painions external application, All per- sone interextod will be, periecily xalistied of the fact’ by ealling at the office of the subscribers, 192 Second avenue, corner of Twelfth street. HARVEY & WALLACE. It is w vital Hair, not upon dry Fibres, that Cristadoro makes exporiments with his Exeolaior Hair Dye. Five minutes changes red to brown, or grey to Diack. he sinas is natural and perfect, and remains for months. Mavufactured, rold and privately applied at CRISLADORO’S, No. 6 Astor Ho ne. oh sibs Geuraud’s Liquid Hair Dye is, without ex: eeption or reservation, the very best ever invented. 5e- -waere 4 ually eelebrated is Gouraud’s uring freckles, sallowne Ree crane att a eit Ne. 61 Walker ntceet, near Detavay ts Hair hetr Bodtosted Soap, Srecieg bape, —Batoneiors Celebrated Liquid best yet dissovered for coloring the hair the moment it is applied. The wonderful be tetrad with which this bah ar phe e is ‘ for tale, or 1S wie factary, Ke. 4 Wall strat Cristadoro has setiled the question whe ther the hair can or cannot be perpetuated, improved, and eaused to curl graeofully by artidcial means. His hair preservative and beautifier accomplishes these ebjects. Prepared and sold by CRISTADORO, No. 6 Astor ‘Wigs and Toupees—Batchelor’s New Style a are pronounced the most perfect imitation of ne- fare yet invented. Those ranting 2 very enperior articie call at BATCHELOR 'S celebrated wig factory. No 4 Wall strect, where can be found the lazgeet bart aevortment in the city. Copy the address, Dr. Wheeler, Oculist, 28 Barclay street, de. - votes his attention to diseases of theeye. Chronic inflam- cured, and films and specs removed without surgical ope- ration. Office hours 8 A. M. and 2P.M. French artific‘al 1. eyes inserted, to look equal to the natural organ. besa Reine meena sel ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. sa SEE SECOND AND THIRD PAGES.-@a PERSONAL. APT. OLIVER B. CRARY, FORMERLY OF SHIP Berah and Eliza, is requested to send hie address to the undersigned. Any information as to Capt. 0.’s whore- abouts will be thankfully rear FE. ZACHRISSON, 87 Wall street. ORMATION WANTED—OF BRIDGET RILLY, oF Aughamcre, parish of Grenard, cone. of Longford, Ireland; who arrived here last August, in the ship Consti: tution from Liverpool, waa admitted into Quarantine Hos- pia on the 11th of August, and left there on the ith of lember last—since when she hes not baen heard of. She is eleven years ol, light hair, brown oyes._ Informa- ton will be thankfulty received by the Widow Reilly, No. 183 Wort Sixteenth street. ‘OHN BONNER, WILL FIND SOMETHING 10 HIS AD- vantage, by calling immed ately on James It. Carrier, at No. 49 West Twenty-second street, or A. J. NoNett, at Me. 61 Chambers street, third floor. YSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.—ON MONDAY OF M last week, Valentine Jones, son of Mr. 5. R. Jones, it the residence of his father in Water street, in this village, and has not since been heard of. He is difteen ars of age, with light compiexion, light brown hair, ue eyes, and {sa little round shouldered, At the timo of his disappearance, he had on light tweed pants, browa ‘er moroon sack cont, no vest, 4 blue striped rhirt, blue silk cravat with red edge, a glazed cap, and coarse shors, hy silver watch and a breagipin. Any mfor- ing him will be thankfully recelved by his REWARD FOR THE POODLE DOG THAT 10 was stolen from near the corner of Barclay ‘@ Greenwich streets, while following @ lady, on the 8d inat., and the apprehension and convict.on of the thief— $15 for the dog only. ‘The tips of his ears aro liver color, and the hair on one side was soiled a blueish color. & darkey was seen to catch and ran up Greenwich street with bim. If he returns him to A. Grieve, No. 9 Barclay street, there will be no prosecution. Dog's nauie “Toots.” REWARD —IF THE GENTLEMAN WHO FOUND the double set of teeth on qold ptates, will call in at S46 Broadway, he will receive the xbove reward from the landlady should the ndvertiser be out ns before’ or say where the money shall be sent to obtain the teeth. REWARD—CHECK LOST.—H. SPERRY & CO.'S 5 check, for $182 50 on Mechanics’ Bank, dated Janu- 26. Payment having been stopped, it will be of no = to any soe but the owner, Mr. Lieb, No. 289 Broad- wi FIVE DOLLARS REWARD—ON TUPSDAY 0a DD) Seratig, a cmall while Byaxiss pootie, cueres vo | resemble a lion; answers to the name of Pedro. Whoever il returm him to No. 198 Seventh avenuo will be re bove. WILLIAM J. MU! PHY. Om—ON TH 10TH INST., BETWEEN NORTH Moore und Chambers streets a book, with the name of the mubscriber in pencil mark on the fly leaf, The finder will be suitably rowarded, by re- turning the same to 8. H WESTON, 101 Chambers street. OST OR STOLEN—CERTIFICATE NO. 402, IN THE name of Thomas F. Whitney, for fifty shares New Coad Company; transfor of the same has bee stopped, and application made for the issue of a new one, 1 AOPKINS & CO., 65 Merchants’ Exchange. ‘O8T—ON THURSDAY EVENING OR FRIDAY MORN. ing, in New York between Fulton ferry and Wall greet, a draft drawn by @. W. Brockway on John L. More, January 8, at thirty days, for $200— protested for non-acceptance, with shipping receipt attached. Pay- ment having been stop th ‘the finder will be suitably ro- a | by leaving it wieh ALVAH SPEAR & 80N, No. 60 Wai) Farochial vidting and possesses ities which acquired tocltibe endorsement of the ith ge thick soles; and to india rubber boots and | Brookiyn, —where do they buy | ‘ists throughout the United States, 1t cures | mation of the eyelids, however long standing, completely | s i ! ef leetric Vol- of 1640, constructed to be r the garments, are the moat wonderful disco- of the present day. They and toothe ache, rheumatic by its mild but continuous of yeara’ uch as gout, local paralysis, nervous com- ‘water, deflect the magnetic needle, in short, ape ae ios oan ‘bo! foiden up in apocket-book, are always revdy for &e., against that Vall and illustrated deseriptions—one for personal vse | | the set SPECIAL BOTIORS. ‘ASONIC NOTICE—A MEETING OF THE FRES- masons of Harlem, Yorkville, and Weetchesier avenue, near 126'h Harlem, ip February 16, ta, at ba. fi opriety of organising Those ‘iendly pienso attend. Ne MEMBERS OF STATE RIGHTS LODGE, No. 161,4. 0. of U. F., of N. Goce aa “* What is Odd nape ad nested to invite thelr friends attend, in regalia, ‘with ladien. JAB. NTGOMERIE, R, See,” OTICE—COLUMBIA GROVE, No, 8 U. A. 0. D.— N The members of Columbia Grove, No, 8, U. A. 0. D. are hereby notified to be punctual in their at‘ondanoe at the Grove room, No. 20 Canal street, (National Hall), next Monday evening, the 14th inst., to take in con-ideration the alteration of the bylaws, and the expediency of changing the locality of Grove room, Paxry BETIOw, et IRY PALMER, N, A. ‘OTICE.—RECEIVED, IN NOVEMBER LAST, PER ‘Albany packet, 6 dales rags, 1 do. papers, whieh have been stored by’ us, waiting for the owner to claim them. They will be delivered on proof, and payment of expenses. JONES & WAKELWRIGHT, Noe. 6 and 8 Water street, Boston. fied that Gr. Rep. James ture at their lodge room, ing, 16th inet. Subj Members are OTICE.—IN CONFORMITY WITH THE ARTCLES OF agreement and declaration of trust of the Umon Company a meeting of the sharcholders will be held on Tuerday, Mareh 16, at 4 o'clock P. M., at 280 Broadway, roam No, 39, JAMES CURRIE, Agent. EW YORK BAY CEMETERY.—THE SHAREHOLDERS, | of the New York Bay Cemetery Company are hereby Actided that an astessment of one hundred dollars on exch share will be due and payable on or betore the first day of March, 1859, or their shares in said company will he forfeited, J. BELKNAP SMITH, Secretary. es Te Offies, 389 Broad way. EW YORK, FEB. 10, 1863.—ENGINEERS’ INSTT- tute.—At the last meeting of the Ei ra? Insti- the representative of the Engineers of the steam- ship Atlantic presented to the Inctitute a splendid paiat- ing of the eteamer Atlantic, beautifully framed, for which they will accept our kind exeresgions of gratitude for the same, hoping that their own noble ship will bo as aafe at sea as their painting is with us. Respectfully the committee on the part of the Institute. To Moasrs. C, Fermard, G, R. Vanderbilt, J. Bulson, J. I. Robinson, R. A. Walker, K. U. Berryman, J. W. Rogers, Chief, U. A—WASHINGTON ASSOOIATION.—THE SE - ~venth annnal ball of thia association will be held st the Broudway Theatre, on Tuesday evening, February 24, 1863. ‘Nekets, which are limited, and but few re- taivirg unsold) éan be pa of James Griffith, treasurer, No, 14 Ludlow eet, Willian W. Osborn, No, 278 Grand street, John H. Elliott, sveretary, County Cerk’s office Ch A ER, President. Joun H. Eu cys \O ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, AND OTHERS —MEFSSRS. | WATSON & HUDGSON, Modellers, Designers, Ac, eayeetfully intimate that gince they ‘havo commence business, they have completed a house, the property of Cherles Morgan, Esq., No 4 Madison square, North. Any of the ahove ee may call and see their first essay be- fore the New York public. Places of business—i%4 Broad- way, in the basement, and 374 Broadway, up stairs. N. E.—Decorations of every period, style, and character, ac curately exesuted to order. W.& H. (0 BUILDERS.—PROPROSALS ARE WANTED FOR bulding (by contraet, with seeurity,) five story work rhopr, on tho rear of lots 74, 76 and 78 ann street, and raising the front buildings. HENRY M. WESTERN, 203 Broadway. \0 CONTRACTORS.—PROPOSALS WILL BE REGEIVED for the removal of fifty thousand eubic yards of earth. From eight to ten thousand yords per inonth will be required to be removed, for which a lib. al price will be paid. Apply at corner Fifth avenue and Warren street, MPORTANT TO ENGINEERS —ANY ENGINEER SEND- ing his address to J. Lowe, manufacturer of steam reseure gauges, 47 Dey street, New York (post pala), ean ave & copy of the American Artizan sent him free of ex- renee, which, in this week’s issue, has some of the greatest improvements on the steam engine ever offered to the public, NGERSOLU’S NEW MEITHOD OF MAKING LIFE Boats,—Ingersoll is constantly coustracting life boata by his method, by which any one of his common boats seay be made inte a Grxt class life boot at a riding ex. pense. He is now fitting one out for Australia. Those ‘who intend supplying thomeelves with boats should call and examine her. No, 250 South street. E ARE REQUESTED TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF much as desire to prooare building rites, to the sale of seventy-two lots of ground by JAMES Mf. MILLER & Gu., on Monday, February 14, 1863, wt 12 o’closk, at the Mor. nt? Exchange, under the direction of the Directors of the New York Institution for the instzetlon of the deaf and dumb The sale, we understand, is te be peremptory, and the terme liberal. Wer, WHO WERE PENSIONED ON AQCOUNT of the Mexican war, may reesive information of ad- vantage by addressing W. T., box 1,128 Post Oiice. = POLITICAL, AMMANY SOCIETY OR COLUMBIAN ORDER.— Brothers:—A regular meeting of the institution will be held in the Council Chamber of the Great Wigwam, on caper! evening, the 12th inst., at half an hour after ing of the sun. General and punctual attend- ance is requested. By order, DANIEL E. DELAVAN, Grand Sachem. Srepuen C. Duryea, Secretar; Manbattan, season of snows, Teoond moon, year of dis- covery 36lst, of independence 77th, and of the institu. tion the ¢4th, HE MEMBERS OF THE TAMMANY SOCIETY OP- pored to the recent acts of the Sachems, and in favor of rescuing the society from the perils which threa- ten it, are earnestly requested to attend the next meet- ing of the same, on Saturday evening next, Feb. 12th, at Tammany Hall. Jobn Urser, John J. Manning, R. B. Connolly, Alfred G. Stevens, George G. Glasier, Daniel Vanvoorhis, Richard A. Locke, Edward Pell, ©. 8. Bogardus, Jobn Little, Thomas J. Barr, i z Edward C, West, Henry D. Johnson, A. B. Purdy, Horatio N. Parker, French, Franklin Gilmore, A. F. Vache, Fe 5 A. B. Trowbridge, Henry A. Wartz, James Murphy, ©. Godfrey Gunther, Thomas Wheelan, Garritt H. Stryker, Jr., Henry Leibeneau, Franeis B. Fite, Joeeph Cornell W. A. Douglas, William L. Halo, William 1. Van Zandt, John Brown, John D. Kellogg, Thomas Yer, Reaben Bunn, Theodore Frost, Jared W. Bell, William F. Godfrey, Joxeph T, Sweet, Joseph A. Jackson, Edmund J. Porter. IGHTEENTH WARD.—AT A MEETING OF THE DE- mocratic Republican Ward Committee, held on the evening of the 7th of February, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted — Resolved, That although we sincerely regret that any dissensions should exist in the democratic party, yet we think the course pursued by the Council of sachems well calculated to promote the union and harmony of tho par- ty, and we return them our thanks for their prompt and decisive action. Resolved, That we fully approve of the course of the delegates for this ward to the Democratic Republican Go- erat Committee—Lorenzo B. Shepard, Jamee Irving, and Thomas 8. Henry. Resolved, That we recognise the Committee, of which Lorenzo B. Shepard is chairman, as the only legitimate General Committee for 1853. Resolved, That we know no such title as hard or soft shell democracy; we are national democrats, in favor of the Baltimore platform of 1862, and tho union of the party. ROBERT KELLY, Chairman. Joun Murruy, } Witson, 5 Secretaries. ISS BACON REGRETS THAT SHE IS UNABLE TO fulfil her appointment with her class in History for ‘thi: Riga ‘The next evening lesson will be at Hope eae on Wednesday evening noxt, at half-past seven o'clock, RANKLIN LECTURES —THR EIGHTH AVD Last lecture of the present series will be given by Protes- sor Youmans, at the Tabernacle, on Monday cvoning, February 14, at 8 o'clock. Subject—Tho Chemistry of Food and Irigestion;” interesting to all classes, Admis- sion, one shilling. ECTURE ON HENRY GRATTAN AND THE IRISH volunteers of 1782.—In fulfilment ofa promise made to the committee, on the occasion of his last disoourse in New York, Thomas F. Meagher will deliver a lecture on the above subject, at Metropolitan Hall, on Monday even- ing, the 14th inst., at 8 o'clock, P. M. Tickets—fitty cents. To be had at the Irish-American and Truth Teller offices, the principal bookstores, and at the door om the evening of the lecture. OPULAR LECTURES AT THE TABERNACLE.—s cond series. Rey. Richard 8. Storrs, of Wrooklyn, will deliver the third lecture of this course, on Wednes- day evening, Feb. 16, [peti of his discourso—'' The Past our Benefactors.”’ Lecture to commence at 8 o'clock, Tickets, 26 cents, may be had at the bookstores and at the door. Also, of J. FE. Sherwood, at 47 Broadway. Mem- bers of the Mercantile [rns Association, will obtain their tickets at the desk of the Library, at the usual rates. OPULAR LECTURES.—BY TH® AGENCY OF THE calm rephyrs that, glide smoothly; in other words, b d from the electrical reservoir which is in the wurround- atmosphere, Prof, Williams produces the most trill \d_soul delighting experiments ever witnessed by His houses are nightly crowded; applause tremen- Bleecker buildings, corner Bleecker and Morton, etreets, at 734 o'clock thin evening, ~ RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Ba LA ns OTICE —THERE, WILL BE PREACHING IN THE Lee ppd building on the park at the Five Points, at 1024 and 3 o'clock on Nabbath next, and a temperance meeting in the evening, under the pastoral care of the missionary, Rev. J. Lucky. The day school connected with this mission ia very prosperous, HE IRISH EVANGELICAL CHURCH, 206 ALLEN street near Houston. Catholic ing three times on Sunday. Irishmen respectfully Invited. THE FIREMEN. AAA AAA ANAARAA AANA A SAAAA we ENGINE COMPANY VIII ATTENTIONI— ‘The members of Manhatian Assoglation are hereby notified to attend the next regular meoting, at the engine houre, 01 Ludlow street, on Sunday, 13th tnst., at three o'clock, P.M. The attendance of every membor ts ro. ed. STEPHEN LANE, Jr., Prosident, it C, Brown, Secretary. Can be seen for two days. —— ANTED—AN AMERICAN, ENGLISH OR FRENCH woman, as fine seamstress and ladies’ maid, in a ate family. Address W. G., at the Herald office, giv- 1g addrevs aud reference. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUATION a8 cook; would make herself generally useful. Can be seen for two doy, at 109 King street, in the base- ment. Best of reference given. None but respectable amilies need apply. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, @ situation to cook, wash and iron. Best of city reference. Apply at 76 Cros street. ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG AMERICAN WOMAN, A situation as chambermaid, or to do the an housework of a small faggily. Inquire at No. 6 ford street, third story. Diagn icagay A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION AS cook, in a private family. Inquire in the rear of ia ullivan street, second foor, Can seen for three lays. 'ANTED—A SITUATION, AS COOK, WASHER AND jroner in @ private family, by a very experi- enced girl, with excellent city refereyge. al at No. 14 Sixth avenue, in the book store. . ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPACTABLE woman, as ‘cook, and washer and froner; periect baker; has lived three years with one family, and can give the best of city reference; would have no objec- tions to go a short distance in the country. Ploase call at No. 70 Hester street, first floor, up stairs, ‘ANTED—A YOUNG LADY, TO ATTEND A LADIE?? shoe store, One who speaks French preferced. A bey is a'go wanted to run of errands. “Inquire of J. B. Miller, 124 Canal street. ANTED—MRS. TRAINER HAVING LATELY LOST her child, would be willing to engage with a indy as wet nurse; haw a good breast of milk, and would be willing to live either with heremployer, or take the child to her own residence. Vor particulars apply to H. Shep- hard, M. D., 179 avenue B, ANTED—IN A VERY SMALL FAMILY, A OOOK who thoroughly undecstands Euglish "cooking. and taking charge of a kitchen. The best references will be required as to capacity and character. Inquire at 4i6 Broome street, basement door. from 10 A. M. till 2 P. M. ANTED—A LADY'S MAID, ONE QUALIFIED TO make dresses, dress hair, ahd who can bring unex- ceptionable references. Apply at 175 Second avenue, corner of Leventh street. ‘ANTEB—BY A YOUNG LAD, FROM SIXTEEN TO seventeen years of age, wishes to bind himself as an apprention to a carpenter, cooper, or some good reapoct- able business. He-can give the best of recommendations. ps address a note to W. B., composing room, Herald ce. WAXTED— AN ARCHITECTURAL | DRAFTSMAN. ‘One competent in working and detail drawins with rome knowledge of machinery drawing, and who is willing to reade in Philadelphia, inay hear of @ chance by applying at 42 Duane street. ‘ANTED—A YOUNG MAN. broidery store, tro teen to twenty years of age. One having had some experience will ‘be preferred. Apply toa. Kerr & Co., (61 Broadway, two doors above Clinton place. ANTEL—GIRIS TO WORK ON BONNET TABS, and other millinery articles. Apply, immediately, at 186 Ninth avenue. ‘ANTED—1WO GOOD HANDS AT THE DAGUER- reotype business; those who have had long experi- ence, and can work with fucility, will find permanent sit- uaticns, none others need apply. REES & CU., No. 280 Broadway "ANTEL—A PORTER AND RUNNER, TO DRIVE and attend a hotel carriace to and from the steam- boat landings and railroad stations. One wno understands his business can apply at the Gramercy Hotel, 908 Broad- way. Also wanted, at the same place, a tirat-rate woman cook and ironer. HEELWRICH' 00D Wheelwright. Apply between § and 10 o’cloek, A. M., at the first building above the Pock sli JOH: IN A LACE AND EM- Williamsburg. ANTED—AGENTS: CANVASS FOR A WEEKLY paper. Apply at 80 Broadway, up stairs. ‘ANTED—A YOUNG MAN, WELL ACQUAINTED with the wholesale and retail liquor business, One who is a good salesman preferred. ‘ihe best of re- ference required as to honesty, sobriety, &c. Apply at No. 637 Sixth avenue, corner of Thirty -secund street. ‘ANTED—AN EXPERIENCED GLERK, IN A RETAIL ot 8 good sittin, by aplying fo ARTHUR, SOHNE ry ituation, by a; CO., 16 Beekman street. it ANTED—IN A GENTLEMAN'S FURNISHING store, a young man acquainted with the business, ‘or one who has had experience as salesman in a ret, dry goods store. A note addressed to Business, Herald eflice, giving real name, references, and amoant of salary required, will receive immediate attention. ANTED—A BOY IN A STORE, ONE THAT UN- derstands how to make mattresses, &¢. and willl to make himself generally uneful. Apply at 346 Bight avenue, near Twenty.eighth street, after ¥ o'clock A. M. WAS FIRST RATE PRACTICAL GARDENER, who perfectly understands the care of a green- house, and can produce unquestionable recommendations for capability, honesty, and sobriety. A married man referred. Inquire at 185 Thompson street, corner of ecker. 'AITER AND COACHMAN WANTED—TO RESIDE on Staten Island; must understand indoor work, ana be a careful driver, and neat about himself. Good references Be Oy Apply to J. M. B., 76 Nassau street, second fivor, back room. ANTED—A FIRST RATE CUTTER, TO GO SOUTH; ‘one who understands the tailoring business gene- rally. None other need apply. For further information inquire at 514 Broadway. ANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED MAN, A SITUA. tion as foreman or catier in a shoe store. Ad- dress J. E., Herald office; or inquire of Hiram Ostrander, corner of Canal and Varick streets. The best of reference ANTED—BY A YOUNG MARRIED MAN, A SITUA- tion in a wholesale grecery or dry atore, who has some knowledge of cither business. Please ad- Gress RG. Smith, No. 22 Jay street, with real name, and stating when and where an interview can be had. ANTED—A SMART INTELLIGENT BOY, ABOUT SIX- teen, to learn the hat finishing trade. One who rome knowledge of the business preferred. Address ‘ter, at this oftice. 'ANTED—AT NO. 114 NASSAU STREET, SCHOOL teachers, salesmen. porters, barkeepers, men on steamers and railroads, boys for trades, girls to fill good emplcyments. Applicants enclosing 81, free of postage, will be suited. 'SHINK, Agent. LADY OF RESPECTABILITY, OF GOOD AND pleasing address, and possessing great business ueliticutions, is desirous of a situation in a geutlemen’s lurni: hing store. Undoubted reference as to integrity. Address Dunkirk, Herald oftice. LADY WHO IS FULLY COMPETENT TO TEACH AX all the English branc! and is skilful at needlework, wishes to engage in @ respectable family; she would make hervelf useful in both capacities. Most respc! able referenec can be given. Please call at 27 Vandewater atreet, for two days, between the hours of one and five in the afternoon. A GOOD JOBBER WANTED, AT CHATELLIER, DO- minge & Speuce's jewelry manuiaciory, No. 164 Greenwich street, corner of Cortland, GENTEEL, ACTIVE BOY, 12 TO 16 YEARS OLD, wanted, to wash tumblers aud work behind a bar. Uue that eun bring written recommendations from former employers, and hus hed experience in the above named Ser ity ina first class bar, may apply at the Verandah, 89 William street, e 10 A. er 5 P. GOOD PRACTICAL FARMER, BROUGHT UP IN the vicinity of New York, who can givo the best Teverences for character and competency, wishes to take a farm of about one hundred acres on shares, or take the management of itfor the owner. Easy access to the city desirable. Please address Farmer, Heraid office. FOREMAN WANTED—TO TAKE CHARGE OF A ladiew’ shoe establisliment. One who understands ihe business perfectly can inquire, before 9A. M., at J.B, Miller's, 184 Canal street. YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS GROOM door servant, in a goutleman’s family. drive very well, or make Is @ good waiter at table. very well if required. Is a Protestant haa been for the last four yeara in England witha gentleman. Has no objection to the country. Addreas '. L., 69 Washington street. ARKEEPER OR BOOKKEEPER, OR THE EUPERIN- tending of restaurant.—A competent young man, who has been engaged for seven years in 9 Gest clas hotel and restaurant, wishes for a respectable situation. Has no objection to go out of the city. Respectable refe. rence given an to good moral character. Address F., Broadway Fost Office. KEEPER WANTED.—A COMPETENT AND STEADY man {s wanted at the Star, 04 Lispenard street, im- mediately. JOsbPH B. RIGLL. \COKS, NURS WAITERS, COACHMEN, LAUN- dreskes, reamstrosses, &c., provided for respectable tumilies in city and country, at the employment agence; office, (0 lust Fourteenth stroet, between Broadway ani Fourth avenue ; established in 1850 for the yro! ion of employers in the selection of servants, and the guidance of jersons se@king employment, and feom which none are cnt to situations but those who come well recom- mended OPPERSMITHS WANTED —TAREE GOOD COPPER- smiths can find steady employment in an establish. ment a few miles from this city, by {aquiring of STOKES & BROTHERS, eorner of Fulton and Clif streets. TRIS WANTED—A FEW GOOD BEHAVED CHIL- dren, from 12 to 15 years old, to do light work, A permanent situation given, at 16 Platt street. up stairs, None need apply unloss introduecd by one of thelr pa- rntw Mothers wishing to let their daughters work where their morals cannot be injured, will do well to call. Apply only between 10 and 12 A. M., this day. WATCH CASERS—WANTED, SEVERAL GOOD hands. Apyly immediately in rear of 30 Courtlandt street, third story, Steady employment. C. LUPTON. has BK | bition ond concert. drug store, may hear of a plying at 188 Bowery, corner of Bpring street. H”. PRESSER WANTED—AT SATINEDS PRI works, No, 60 Vesey street. Also a back tender. NSURANCE AGENTS WANTED.—W. NTE IN Youk city, and other principal pra gel Union, a ba toe Me mre} men, to canvass for fe Insurance, 'o m ergy and good address, a capital opportunit, iv offered. Address, postpaid, T. Jones, Jr,, 2x Wall st. * ITRAW HAT TRIMMERS—WANTED, A NUMBER OF girls to trim +traw, Leghorn, and Panama hata. None Wut those well acquainted with the business need apply. Inquire at No. 10 Mur. ay street. |ALESMAN.—WANTED—BY A YUNG MAN, A SITU- ation in an iinporting house of watohes and fancy go dn; fg fully competent, aid ean powiasod a very large rade. Satisfactory reference given. Address Langdon, Herald office. \ALESMEN WANTED—IN A WATOH AND JEWELRY bO store. None need apply but those who have been ac- cuntomed to selling watches, who thoroughty understaud the business, and ean give gocd reference. Apply at No. Ti Wall street, up stairs. « HIRT CUTTER WANTED.—ONF. WHO UNDERSTANDS his business can have constant employment. Apply at 48 Cedar strect, up staira, GIUATION WANTED—AS GARDENER AND GENERAL © farm manager, by a steady, active married man, without ehildren, whose professional knowledge, acquired during twenty ‘years uninterrapted praciies in pri vate establishments of distinction and teading public nurreries, eomprives (an textable by prodaceable ereden- tink) the natural and artificial classification of plants, thei) adaptation to dil and climate, scientitic nemenela- | ture, and various modes of propagation: abo, he sth vation, management, and essential properties of the extecmed exotic and other fruits; horticulture, acoording to modernized practice; scape and systematic garden. ing generally, with the usual routine of approved agrieul- ture abd nurery operations, both in Europe and America, Commands aud addresses sent to Messrs. Richardson, 41 | Exchange place, or Thos. Dunlap, €34 Broadway, will be promptly attended to. ATATIONERY.—WANTED, A YOUNG MAN, ABOUT 45. years’ of age, as salesman in a retail stationery store. None but those acquainted with the trade need apply. Address box 1,834 Post office. HE ADVERIISER HAVING BEEN ENGAGED IN THE first housos of the city, in the exchange business, | Over six years, iy one of the first judges of counterteit money, and having & thorough kiowledge of ‘the busi nest, is desirous of a good situation, or eoanecting him relf ‘with some person who has $15,000 to $20,000 cash, in ectabli-hing a bank West and carrying on the exchange business in New Yok. Bont of reference aud security Address B. A., Herald oftice. TYXO MUSICIANS.—WANTED, A NUMBER OF LADIES and gentlemen possessing fine voices and considera- ble experience, to form a choir to perform at an exhibi- None but first clase need aidross “Choir,” Herald Office. hs JEWELLERS.—-WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, K- ral first-rate workmen; also, a die-cutter and an engraver. Apply at the manufactory, corner of York and Greene streets, Jersey City, or to Grinnell & Sons, 23 Maiden lane. 10 MERCHANTS, &C.—WANTED, A SITUATION, BY AN’ honest, sober young mau, competent to keep accounts, Set as porter, drive horse aad cart, or wagon; can deliver nods 1 apy part of thecity. Good eity reference given. leave call, or address J. W. Keenan, 73 Hammersley itreet, immediately. DEMOISEY LE DALLEMAND ED LE Frangais, désirerait trouver une place de femme de chambre, ou bonne d’enfants dana une famille Auglaise ou Frangaise, Fouvant fourvir de bon renseiznements, Saddrenser au No. 113 Cedar street, Hutel de Nancy. given, ‘(HE BLACKWOOD OF AMERICA.—GRAHAM For | March—Forty extra -Grabam for March is a mammoth number, containing 160 pages of tho very high est order of American perio i reorehing paper upon “The British slaye aystem,” fa which Jehu Bull comes in for a good scoriaz, sloag with | Mrs. Stowe, on “Unele Tom’s” account. ‘The spirit mapi- fested inthe original papers of Graham indicate a revivel of the old days, when Poe, uy the literary autocmst, held the editorial clair, and dictated Jaw, aud gospel too, to writers and buoksellers. There is a tone eminently ne. tional in Grabam, which marks itas the leading — uine of America—radical, progressive, and voverely ine: pendent. ‘The ‘‘old fogies” of magaziuedom will have to wake up and put on fresh armor, ARTICLES AND CONTRIBUTORS FOR MARCH. ‘The Beggar’s Daughter 0” Bednall Green. (iMustrated.) Springs. (illustrated.) Thomas Milne:. the Brothers. (Illustrated.) The Napoleonidss, (Ilustrated.) Williaw Dowe. £ong in Drought. ily Herrmann, A Marriage af ‘th To J. R. Barriek. M. BE. Wilson. The Departed. Wm. H. C. Hosmor. Far, Far Away. Miss 8. J C. Whittle Lina, orthe Ashtons. Angele de V. ‘Wellington, H. W. He. bert. ‘The ag Penny. Mrs. 8. C. Hall. Fiddling Jack. Lines toa Canary Bird, Fred. W. Grayson. ‘The Rash Marriage. Mrs. Julia C. R. , My Hermi . Buchanan Read. Judgment of Paris. Wm, Alexander. A Triad of Painters. + Abd-el-Kader.. Lullaby. Mrs. O. M. P. Lord. The Death of the Veteran. An Old Contributor. Parlez Vous Francais. Tait’s Magazine. Helen Lyndsey. " ll. ‘The Poet’s Reveille. Thomas E. Van Bebbver. Biron Hunting in India. Frazer's Magazine. Vestigia Retrorsum. George H. Boker, ‘The British have System. Review of New 8. Editor’s Table. Torms, $3 per annum. Single numbers 2% cents. Coun- try dealers will please send in their orders. DEWITT & DAVENPORT, Tribune Buildings, Agents for New York. OLKA DI BRAVURA, BY KUTE.—JUST PUBLISH- | ed in elegant style, and for sale by . K. Weisel, Brooklyn, and the principal music stores on Broadway. ‘This ix one of the most brilliant and effective polkas ever the execution comes | ig sparkling, and issued; the melod; vit ty of ordinary performers. within the capaci oes TELEGRAPH, FOR THe WEEK ENDING | , and contains an interesting 12th instant, is issu diveussion of the question of spiritual phenomena, b; Prof. Brittan and Dr. Richmond, and other articles enti- tled “The Necessity of Man,” “The Position of the many other jnteresting facts. Published weekly CHARLES PARTRIDGE, at the office of the Shekinah, 3 Cortlandt street, price $1 50 per annuin. P.HE CUMBERLAND MINERS’ JOURNAL IS PUBLISH- ed every Friday morning, at Cumberiand, Al- leghany Co., Maryland.—Price, $2 per annum, in ad- vance, This paper has, for seven years, under the man- agement of its present editor, been devoted to the advo- cacy of the coal interests of the Cumberland region. It contains official weekly statements of the coal shipped by each company in the region, both by railroad and canal, together with notice of the movements of the companies, rales of coal lands, mining improvements, &c., &e. En: joying the patronage of all the companies in the it strives to be im in its statements, and correot in its information. Parties who have purchased, or intend purehasing stock in the Cumberland eoal companies, may obtain from it information of value. Suseriptions receiv- by No. ed by Mr. W. H. McDONALD, who is the authorized agent of Kn pel conde it his Pee house, 102 Nassau sti er of |. ¥. MUSIOAL. SOLIAN PIANOFORTES.—T. GILBERT & 00.9 | celebrated pianofortes, with and without the Aolian.—The subseriber, who is sole agent in this sity for the sale of these {nstruments, (the reputation at which has become world-wide.) is prepared to offer them at prices which, to those ing to purchase, can: not fail to be sati . Possessing facilities for ob- taining pianos unsurpassed, if equalled, by those of = other house in the elty, he does not henitate to say t! he can present inducements to buyers not to be found tlewbere He has constantly on hand an extensive ae sortment of second-hand pianos, at bargains, which be fearlessly axserts will defy competition. Gilbert's el it boudoir or cottage pianos, for «mall rooms. Also, deons. of Prince’s and Cahart’s make. olian and other Pianos to let. Pianos tuned and Ape HORACE W. r 333 Broadway, eorner of Anthony bag INCOLN & THOMPSON, 441 BROADWAY, OFFER FOR 4 sale, ® very large assortment of Boston and Now York pianos, including the celebrated pans of Hallet, Davis & Co,, Boston, with or without the Aolian; also, «8 cood mupply of seoond hand pisnos. Pianos to let. , baa deci for the instruction of cerning terms, plans, &c., at her 89 White atreet, near Broadway, ‘betwees the bears of and 11 A. M. each morning. ‘R. AND MRS. EDWARD BARTON, PROFESSORS OF inging, guitar, pianoforte, and that truly wonder- ful instrument the concertina. beg to announce that they continue to give instruction at their residence, 84 White street, where their terms for tuition can be obtsined. IANOFORTES FOR BALE AND TO HIRE AT JAQUES warerooma, No. 68 Broadway, third door above ring street, up stairs. N. B.—Svery instrument from the above extablishment is warranted 1a every respeot, CHUBERTH & 08'S. MUSIC DEPOT, 267 BROADWAY, New York, request the publie to inspect their im- monsé etock of musle for voice, piano, organ, violin, yio- loncello, harp, orehestra. ‘the grentert selection in the United States, of $100,000 wort! int strings for all instruments. Orders for foreign and American musie will be attended to with promptness. PROFESSORS AND AMATEURS—VIOLIN FOR SALE. =A superior Italian violin, not to be excalled by any fa the city. It will be sold low, as the owner has no far- ther use for it. Apply to J. WILSON, corner of Broome street and the Bowery. ‘ge ASTROLOGY. wt WAAR AAAA AAR nr, ‘ORTUNE TELLING.—UMRS. ALWIN, RENOWNED IN Kurope for her vkillein foretelling the will furnish intel ce about all circumstances of life, to all who may her. Mra. Alwin — the French, and German eorge-eh 0 near tee street, up stairs, Office houre from 10 A. M. to terature. There is a | ing the Spirit World te | rist Iniverse,” and | te to Culi- fornia, as he wishes to carry his stock there and eontinue the business. Address, A J. M., Herald office. JOPARTNERSUUP NOTICE TEBEN CALDWELL George in have formed a eopar: ander the style of CALDWELL, TRAIN & G0. for transaction of general commision business at Meiboni Antal, with a cash capital of $50,000." Calduel takes passage for the above port in the Plymouth Rock, and G.F. Train will leave in the Volge, both of which | ships are uow about ready. Consigninente of merchan- dise and shippirg are resyectfully solie'tod. It ie the in| tention of the firm to establish on a permanent besis, «| strictly commission house, and any business to their care will meet with their personal and prompt attention. ! REFERMN CES. AND ‘teershi; ‘ohn M. Forbes, Enoch Train & Co., ino. FR. ‘Thayer '& Hro., Sampson & Tappan, B. Upton, Josiah Bradlee & Qv., Cary & Co. G & Co., Josiah Macy & Sona, New York. Grinnell, Minturn & Oo. Chuan He arnball & G . & A. Cope & Co., Philadelphia, Birchbeud & Peares, Baltimore, eo. A. Hopely & Co. Charleston, & € Arebibald Gracie Mobile™ * J. P Whitney & Co,, New Orleans, Macondray & Co., Fiint, Peabody &'Co,, {S89 Francisco, Bowman, Grinnell &'Co., Charles Humbertson, }uiverpoot, OPARTNERSHIP.—JOHN MeCHESNKY HAS THe day associated himself with J. & A. Dearborn, in ihe soda water manufacturing and bottling business, ‘The businers will be continued at the old establishment, No. 9 ‘Uhird avenue, under the name and firm of J. & A. Dearborn & Co, JOHN DEARBORN. ALEX, DEARBORN, | New York, Feb. 1, 1853. JOHN WSNKY, | C PARTNERSiUP,—JOHN H. CRAMER, LATE OF THE | tirm of Cramer & Chri-taland George Stecle, late pupil | ot Ackerman & Miller, have this day formed a copartner. | ship unde: the name and firm of Cramer & Siole, for the business of sign, flag, and banner painting, at No. 6 John street. JOHN RAMEL | | | 1 eae GEORGE SILK i D SSOLUTION.—THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORK | existing between the aubseribers, under the firm of | Fiaue & Burrell, is this day dissolved by isutual consent | | | ' Hither of the partners will xign tbe name of the fivm in | liquidation, at No. 8 Platt street. JOHN SLANR, New York, Ja. 11, 1853. HENRY M. BURWELL ‘The business will be continued by John Siane. i I IESOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—THE COPARINER. | ship heretofore existing under the drm of Jones & Mclholland, tailors, No. 180 Fourth avenue, | solved by mutual consent onthe 28th of Janus The unsettled business of the kite firm will be Charles Mulholiand, who alone is authorized name of the firm in liquidation. JOSEPH JONES, CHARLES MULHOLLAND. | ME CO-PARTNERSHIP HERERIOF@RE EXISIING | between the subscribers, under the firm of Haughton | £O'Comnor, in the glaseeutting business, ia horaby dis. | golyed by mutual con-ent. GEORGE HAUGHTON, | New Yerk, Feb. 9, 1853, JAMES O'CONNOR. | The autseriber will eoatinue the business at the same place, corner of Elizabeth and Hester streets. | JAMES O'CONNOR, | TUE CO PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING BE- | tween the undervigne?, under the firm of Wm. Moser, ceases this date by Hmitution, Mr. H. Huster retiring therefrom. Wra. Moser, Henry Huster. Wia. Moser will | contince the business on his own account at the old | wtand, No 41 Maiden lane. Now York, Feb. 11, 1863. "ANTED.—THE PROPRIETOR OF ONE OF 5 best hotla in this city, with a ten years’ lease, is ous of either selling out, or takings partner who ean furnish a cash capital of $10,000. Applications may be made ut the ofiive of P. CALLAGHAN, Fsy.; Coun-ellor- atlaw, 143g Pane street. | TIDGEWATER PAINT—THE BEST ARTICRH EVAR offered io the public for roofa, decks, and bottoms | Of steamers, and other vessels, and, from its spark aud | cinder preot qualities, fur railroad ‘bridges, cara, depots, &e. ‘Tescimonials aud_ specimens ovn be eon at the de- rot eft! 9 comynny. For saledry, in packages of 2 tbs, vd iu oil, in kegs of 25, 60, aud 100 Ibs., General’ Agent, 125 Pearl, and 78 Beaver ED ON SEGARS. WATCH dive gonerally; also on pei 1) efalmost any kind. Money to loan on bond and mort- g2x¢, baving lois and farms for salo and to let. 150,000 regara for tale ehexp. Apply at No. (3 Clinton court, ofice No. 1) 15 Beei.nian street, RON BFDSTEAD WAKKKUUMS, AND CHicAr SrLUNG mattress and tiding depot.—lIron bedsteads, from $4 to $40 ; the boalthy sp.ing mattrens, &o., $6 to $30, | also, the new ela.tie folt beda, pillows, quilts ; also, the j bent pure hair mattresses, made by the blind—all war. (ieee Call and examine, at 663 Broadway, above Sring #treet [PS A HUMECG, 15 IT?—S0 WAS ERICSON TWENTY years ago. Graham's Onguent will foree the whisker | gt moustachoto grow in six weeks, and will not slain or injure the skin; but don't believe me—try it er not, just ar you choo.e.’ It ix $1 per bottle, weut to any partof the { country. R. G. GRAHAM, 28 Ann street, Fowlex’s Buildings. | PAPER HANGINGS.—FRANCIS PARES & CO., NO. 59 i Chambers street, (next but one to Stewart's,) oor- ner of Broadway, offer at wholesale and retail the most extensive assortment, of every quality, of the richest style of decorations, imitations of oaks, marble, &c. The most skilful workmen are employed to hang the papers. JFINFS, FYKES, AND ALI, DESCRIPTIONS OF COT- | }) ton fish nets and netting, completely rigged and realy { for use, for sale at low rates by the manufacturers, GREE- | LY & CO., ¢8 William street, corner of Usdar, bavement. i Also, an assortment of fly nets, fishing taetle, twines. TAINS! STAIRS!!—STATR HAND-RAILING, THAT | DD intrieate but besutifal branch of carpentry. now woked and moulded by machinery, (no patterns of any | and wanted.) to suitany kind of stairs, clrouler or elyptt- | cal, in an uncrring and beautiful manner, far surpassing | hand labor, and at half the cost. Also, stair bracketa, ! neg pew scrolls, or pew coping, at No. 123 Grand street. | THE BALL SEASUN. “VRAND BRL SARACOO—UNDER THE MANAGE ment of a committee of hia friends, at Niblo’s Saloon, on the seventeenth of February. This ball will be the | most fashionable and recherche of the season. ‘The new | and elegant dances have been selected, and the most cele- brated musicians ¢1 Tieketa of admission exclu- sively for the ball, or with Mo tey a of twelve or twenty lessons. and a circular con! as full particulars, can be 0. | Procured at Mr. Saracco’ 110 Grand street, four ‘rent of Broadway, by making immadiate application, as the number of tickets {s limited. It in scarcely neces: sary ¥s aliads pie O profess ional abilities; the superiorit; nts ant e rapid progress of his Fed ‘are admitted. Adults who Aan api danced be fore are taught ull the modern dances ina single couree of twelve lessons, and, du: this t, they ean obtain tickets at one-third the usual terms. The dancos jowa Waltz, Marou: is Wales German Cotilions, &e.. &e. ee ASONIC BALL.—THE SEVENTH ANNUAL BALL der the direction of the trustees of the Widows and Or- phans’ Asylum Fund, will be given at the Apollo saloon, on Monday evening, the 1th instant. “‘Nekets at $2 | exch, to admit a gentleman and Indies, may be obtained | at the Apollo and at Freemaeon’s Hall, No. 000 Broadway. IVE LE BAL MASQUE.—R. W. WILLIAMS WOULD respectfully inform his friends and the public that he stillcontinues to carry on the fancy b Il dress buai- ness, cn the mort extumsive scale. Monte Cristo Costume Repository, 868 Broome street, the largest establishment in the United States, where a clean, rich, ologaut. dress can be obtained at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. who have any interest in valentines and the doinga | of the little god Cupid, and those who have not, but are fond of the fine arts generally, are invited to drop in at STRONG'S great valentine depot, 98 Nassau street, and examine hfs multitude of specimens. For many years pe Strong has been the largest ntine manufacturer in America, giving everybody the tallest kind of satia‘ac- | tion. His assortment this year is, he assures us, far sn- perior to that of any previous one, and well worth the examination of all.” From his facility of manufaoturing them, and the extent of his business in that Ine, he is enabicd to offer thomn at the very lowest priens. Call and nee for yourselves. Dealers are requested to esll bofore purchasing eewhere. A liberal discount to the trade. “ALENTINES ! !|—VALENTINES ! !|—SPECIAL NOTICE to buyers.—All valentines purehased at the Broad- way Post office and book atore, 4223¢ Broadway, near Canal street, will bo delivered to any part of the city south of Thirty-fifth street, free of — A splendid assortment on «i, Call and examine, JAMES C. HARRIOTT. | “(J ALENTINES.—THE SPLENDID VALENTINES MANU- factured by the American Valentine Company will be kept on view during the season, for the accom: tion of retail purchasers, at the office, No. 84 Nasaau street, op- posite tle Sun Building, ap stairs. The choicest Valen. tines are offered singly at the dozen price, 84 Nassau street, up stairs, VALENTINES —BIGGA CAN. R Broadway, the celebrated importer and manufactur- er, has the neatest and most artistic valentines, as usual, envelopes, fanc r, Wholesale and retail. Remember the nent, fae iy ieee ALENTINES.—JOHN LEVISON, (LATELY REMOVED from Chatham rquare to) 341 Broadway, } opened the most magnificent and really tasteful a | ment of Valentines ever exhibited. He has also every- thing in the line apropos to the scason. Verses composed Oy a and original designs executed ima style un- oa ae DANCING ACADEMIES. ADAMF AUGUSTA HAS RE-OPENED HER DANCING classes in her commodious house, No. 712 Broad- way. A reduction will be made to having @ num- Der of to be instructed. For terms and particu- Vere, apply between 13 and 2 o’alock. RIVATE CLASSES IN DANCING—NO. 600 BROAD- way.—Pupils taken for half the teria; separate el exclusively for beginners; evening classes for la- dies and sa for chikiren and Indies; ) practice in the new dances, Redowa, Sahottisoh, &e. All applications to be made @ No, 274 Bowery, Murie store, ok & E. Hi, Burnton, of the Grand Lodge of the State of New York, un- | HIGHLY IMPORTANT REPORT Or THE Committee on Commerce of the House of Representatives. Aree RECIPROCAL TRADE WIT Tus BRITISH NORTH AMERICAN COLONIES. Wasuincton, Iaipay, Feb. 13, 18638, Mr. Seymour, of N. Y., from the Committee on Commerce, to whom was referred sundry memoriale of American citizens relative to reciprocal trade with the British North American colonies, reporte: That the importance of the trade of the United States with the British North American colonies, rapidly increasing with the extension of facilities of intercommunication, the expressions of public opi- nion by resolutions and petitions from our Northern frontier and leading commercial cities, and the libe ral overtures of some of the colonial governments, urge upon Congress the necessity of establishing our commercial intercourse with the colonies upon a basis of a fair and liberal reciprocity, and upon prin- ciples congenial with the enlarged commercial spirit of the present age. ‘Ike committee purpose briefly to review the past legislation and treaty stipulations relative to our | commercial. intercourse with the British North | American colonies,to exhibit the present position and maynitode of this trade, to recommend measures to be adopted by Congress tor the future arrange- ment of commerce with these colonies, and to dis- cara the effects which the proposed arrangements wiil have upon several leading interests of oar coun- try. ‘The cornmittee do not deem it necessary for their purpove to enter into a full explanation of the eom- plicated legizlation which bas taken place in reapect to colonial trade. They desire simply to show how, | in the covrse of years, notwithstanding frequent measures of retaliation, yet, in consequence of alter- nate concersions, a most narrow and oppressive sys- tem has been enlarged into ove of comparative free- | dom and liberality, alike beneficial to the colonics and the United States. Jn reviewing the commercial history of thee eolonies, which may be said to commence in 1783, the attention is first arrested by a measure of en- lightened and far-seeiug statesmanship which re- merkebly contrasts with the subsequent policy of the British ministry. In March, 1783, William Pitt—then Chaneellor of the Exchequer—introduced into the House of Oom- mons a bill for the regulutionof trade and intercourse between the people of Great Britain and of the Uni- ted States, in which were embodied principles of uublic policy which may serve as precepts for lation in our time. A portion of the bill is im following words:— “ And whereas, it is highly. expedient that the in- tercourse between Great Britain and the United States should be established on the most rinciples of reciprocal beaetits at from the distance between America, tt must be 1 considerable time before convention or treaty for establishing and roguang the trade and intercour:e betwegnu Great upon @, permanent the United States of America foundation can be concluded. Now, for the purpose of m lation of the cominerce Great Britain and taid and in order to evitce N to be on terms of the mo-t p: said United States of 4 roeci the like friendly disposition on United States towards Cre 3 fl enacted, that fromm and afer | the ships and vessels oi the subjects and citizens of. the said United States of Asicrica, with the chandire and goods on bowrd the same, saa. be ad- mitted Into all the ports of Great Britain in the same manner as the ships aud vesrels of the subjects other independent sov States, tc.” ‘The regulation thu: {ur applied only to the commer- cia} intercourse between the United States and Great Britain. It was the same which, after a lapse more than thirty years, was established by the vention of 1815, and is yet in force. The intercourse with the colonies was to be zettled on prinotplea equally liberal. The bill continues:—“And be it further enacted, That during the term aforesaid the ships and vomsels of | the subjects and citizens oi the United States shall be admitted into the ports of his Majesty's islands, colo- nies or plantations in America, with any mercban- dizes or goods, of the growth, produce or manufac- ture ol territories of the said United States, with literty to export from his said Majesty's islands, | eolonies or plantations in America, to the said terri- tories of the said United States, any merchandises and goods whatseever; and such merchandise and goods which eball be imported into, or eet from, said British Islands, colonies or plautations in America, shall be hable to the same duties and cl only asthe same merchandise and goods would be sub- ject to if they were the property of natural born. subjects, and imported or exported in Brit- ish buil or vessels, navigated by British seaman.” “And be it further enacted, That during all the time hereinbefore limited, there shall be the same drawbacks, exemptions and bounties on mer- chandises and goods exported from Great Britain into the territories of the said United States of Amer- ica, a3 are allowed in the case of exportation to the islands, plantaticns or colonics now remaining or be- ing to the Crown of Great Britain in Amenica.” Jt bas been well said, “That in the long and event- fuk life of William Pitt, and in the plentitude of his power, he never Ecos ipa nay, he never devieed, @ measure more strongly marked with the stamp of liberal pine and of profound wisdom than the dranght of this bill.” poh bets for the welfare of the colonies and both countries, the resignation of Mr. Pitt, with Lord Shebura, who had concluded the ce, and the succession of the ministry formed by the coalition of Lord North and Charles J. Fox, un- doubtedly prevented the system of inter- conree with America, which Mr. Pitt's bill was about to introduce, from being carried into effect. The whole regulation of the intercourse was committed ta the discretion of the King's Council. _On the 2d July, 1788, an order was passed in Coun- cil, restricting the trade between the United States et bd ae thane 4 a vay Freeh number of articles, and int ting the e altogether except in British chips. -This order was continued by annu- al acts of Parliament and orders in Council till Feb- ruary, 1788, when the provision was ee, o permanent statute, which took effect from the 2d of April of that year. From 17:3 to 1815 continued cf- forts were made by the United States to arrange the coloniu} trade by treaty but all our propositions‘were evaded or declined by Great Britain. In the mean- time, as a measure of self detence, in 1789, Congress levied a small discriminating duty of impest and a Fs Lie on foreign shipping entering the of the ae fe al owe p o “ proposit for the imposition of a discriminat uty specially beari Spon the British shi eee . = By the act of Sd March, 1815, Congress declared the principle upon which the commercial policy: of the United States would be established, by. that all previous acts, providing for duties, should be repealed in favor of such nations as were repared to exercise the same liberal policy towards this country. By the convention of § this principle was made applicable to the eom- merce between the United States and the Brit- ish countries in Europe. By this convention, Great Britain secured the abolition of our i nating duties. But she Pitan fee! 4 arrangement the trade between the nited tates and the British colonies in America, and for herself all the advantages of the cirouitous - angular voyage from Great Britain to the I» from the coloxies to the United States, and United States to Great Britain, This arrangement arrea so unfavorable shipping interests of the United States, that = ernment immediately insisted, and continued to in- sist, that the rale of recipraity_apatea to one branch of the commercial int should, be made Mabey t applicable to both. ‘The ¢welve succeeding the convention of 1815 were endeavors to arrange the terms of the with the United States by nagiaens to them through the agency enactments, “The ent of | rays Mr. Clay, in hia letter to Mr. 11th October, 1826, “has always been the trade between them and should be placed upon a liberal and § There has not been a moment since of tor Hl t We rinciples of fair reclprocity 0 8) 10 in i comes ion. The pad ti re has not been period when they have understood dood the Been government to be prepared to adopt that le. The struggle on side of Great was Sestea Seance n )wartichpatiog in a od intercourse between the h the two