The New York Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1853, Page 5

‘ eee van up Broadway,” in order to intercept him, caleu- lating he would surely take that route. But 0’Neil knew better than that; and getting a carriage in an in- stant, directed the Jehu to drive rapidly through West street, and Washington, and other obsoure s'reets, till they reached the Astor House in safety, and without be- ing reeognized. The rascally driver charged two dollars when he knew that he carried General Pierce. By this time the multitude of office seekers had in- ereared to a tremendous extent, and a deputatiou came from the soft shell committee to ascertain whether the | General would receive that body. The reply was a de- cided negative. General Pierce said he was travelling privately, and had made up his mind to receive no committees whatever, though he was willing to receive gentlemen who called on him as individuals. The hard shells acted with more tact, for they did not seek an audience, but consulted, as they said, General Pierce’s expressed wishes in the matter. An immense number of persons visited General Pierce, and left their cards, during the day—some of them office ecekers and politicians, and others who called on him out ef pure respect; while some, equally warm in their admi- ration, evinced it in the way they thought best—namely, by staying away. Among the host of visiters were Mr. George Bancroft, Bishop Wainwright, the Mexican Consul General, Mr. Frastus Corning, Albany: and who else does the reader imagine?—James Watson Webb, of the Courier and Enquirer, who looked very anxious, and who, it is said, would not refuse a mission to Austria. We should also mention that Governor Seymour, of this State, was among the visiters. The Governor Seymour who aecompanied General Pierce to this city is of Connecti- eut, and not of New York, as some persons imagined yesterday. By far the longest visit was paid by Mr. John Van Bu- ren, who seemed determined to monopolize him, and not to give the hard shell leaders achance. It is shrewdly suspected, however, that but little impression was made im this and other interviews, and that the General kept his mind to himself, not ony about his cabinet, but the custom houre, post office, and other local appointments. Desperate efforts were made on all hands, if not to influ- ence the President elect in his choice, to find out whom he bad chosen; but all was of no avail—he firmly kept his own counsel, and the curious went away as wise as they came. In the course of the day, General Pierce held a more in- teresting interview than any of these, and that was, ac- cording to appointment, with the mother of John Mit- ehell, now in exile in a penal colony for asserting the freedom of his native land. Of the nature of that inter- view we are not at liberty to speak. ‘Alarge number of the officers of the army waited on * General Pierce, not to seek office, but to show their re- spect for the man. All these gentlemen, and all the brave Volunteers who fought in Mexico, had free ac- cessto him, as far as it was practicable. There were some other gentlemen who attempted to force their way imto the presence of General Pierce, but Sergeant O'Neil soon taught them they could not play that game. ‘The Sergeant displayeduncommon energy in keeping out intruders, but at the same time did his duty in the most gentlemanly manner. He is a gallant Irishman, who has Jived many years in this country, and was with Gene- ral Pierce throughout the Mexican campaign. He is an active man, of dark complexion. and wearing a mous- tache. He'is about thirty-five years of age, equally ready im wit as in o passage at arms. Mr. Sidney Webster, the private Secretary of General Pierce, was kept very busy during the day in receiving earés and letters, and admitting the visiters, some of whom would have crowded rather fast upon the Genera) « but for his interposition. At three o’clock the President elect was so worried and wearied that he found it absolutely necessary to lie down, and he resolved to leave the city en rowe for Washington by the half-past five o'clock train for Philadelphia; but 20 well did he heep his secret that he got away as quietly as he came, and the politicians were quite taken by sur- priee. Only two or three persons knew anything about it till the cars were going off; and the crowd merely learned the fact of his being a passenger in time to give him a hearty cheer, as the brakeman raised two flags at the back of the hindmost ear, which was the one set apart for the General, his secretary, Sergeant O'Neil, and two or three gentlemen from Philadelphia, and one er two officers of the army. Thus departed the chosen head of twenty-five millions of people. General Pierce looks much better than might’ be ex- expected under the circumstances. But he is by no means strong, and it is to be hoped that those who pro- fees to be his friends in Philadelphia and Baltimore, will abow their friendship and consideration by allowing him to get a little rest, and to proceed to Washington in the private and qniet way that he desires. Mrs. Pierce will remain in Boston until after the inau- guration of the new President. In the course of conversation with some gentlemen yes- terday, the President expressed, im the warmest manner, his ebligations to the Hrratp, and his admiration of the patriotic pelicy pursued by Mr. Bennett. TELEGRAPHIC. ARRIVAL OF GEN. PIERCE AT PHILADELPHIA. PurapgrPais, Feb. 17, 1853. General Pierce, attended by his secretary, Mr. Webster, and Sergeant 0’Neil, arrived here at haif-past 9 o’clock this evening. He was accompanied threugh New Jersey by Mr. Franklin Kinney, of the Stato Executive Commit- tee ; John P. Jackson and Col. Curtis, of New Jersey ; Mr. Brodhead, of Pennsylvania ; and other gentlemen, and took lodgings at the Merchants’ Hotel. ‘Be will probably leave in the morning train for Balti more. ‘THE VERY LATEST FROM WASHINGTON RELATIVE TO THE CABINET. ‘SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THR NEW YORK HERALD. Wasurxaton, Feb. 17, 1853. From the very latest information received by the Cabi- met makers here, it is now considered a ‘‘fixed fact’’ that— 1. Com. Stockton does not go into the Cabinet; but if we can’t have Bob in, we may yet have Dobbin. 2. That the report of Flagg’s appointment was got up 40 overslaugh Marey and Dix, @ut has ended in smoke, 3. That Caleb Cushing does not go into the Cabinet; and 4. That Mr. Hunter, though he did decline the State Department from strictly private reasons, may yet turn up either there or in the Treasury Department. 5. “Young America” is fearful of Maroy, for his ap- pointment would be their death warrant, as they suppose. 6. Some faint rumors of Charles G. Greene, of the Boston Post, going into the Cabinet. 7. The Southern rights men seem to think that if Mr. Hunter is left out, and especially if Jefferson Davis, or one.of his school, is not appointed, Pierre Soulé will come into the Cabinet as Attorney General. A. B.C. ANOTHER CABINET ARRANGEMENT—GEN. PIERCE'S RESIDENCE, ETO. FROM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Wastncton, Feb. 17, 1883. The Cabinet reports to-day assume the following Caleb Cashing, of Mass. ‘Jefferson Davis, of Miss. ‘John A. McClelland, ‘Mr. Guthrie, of Ky. The foregoing are all nearly certain. The Treasury Department ties between Messrs. Marey, Flagg, and Dix, of New York. The Navy will go to cither Stockton or Dobbin; and the Attorney Generalship to Judge Cambell or Judge Black of Pennsylvania. It is believed the Cabinet will embrace at least three Fouthern men. President Pierce has engaged an elegant rnite of rooms at Willard’s, for himself, lady, and secretary. President Fillmore has engaged the same apartments, on and after the 4th of March. The committees of the corporate authorities, and the aokson Democratic Association, will meet the President elect at Baltimore, and welcome him to this city. Law Intelligence. Surreme Court or ras Uxrrep States, Fen. 15.—Webster Kelley, Esq., of Massachusetts, and J. Kershner and J. W. A. Beach, Esqra., of New York, were admitted attor. send countellors of this eourt o..57.—Wmm. H. Winder va. A. D. Caldwoll,—In error to the Ciroult Courtof the United States for Washington, Mr. Justice Grier delivered the opinion of this court, re- the judgment of the said Circuit Court, with , aud rémanding this cause for a venire facias de 58.---The Salmon Falls Manufacturing Company ys. Jeddard.—In error to the Circuit Court of the tates for Massachusetts. Mr. Justice Nelson de- inion of this court, reversing the judgment renit Court, with costs, and remanding this venire facias de novo. Mary 1, Bozloy et. al. vs. E. M. Boziey’s ex- Appeal from the Circuit Court of th ited States for Maryland. Mr. Chief Justice Taney Wamtred the opinion of this court, affirming the decree of the said Girevit Court, with eocts, No. 68.—John Jackson, plaintiff in error, vr. Samuel Hale et al—The argument of this cause was concluded by Mr. lawrence for the pieintilf in error. No. 69.~-James Stephens, appellant, ys. Teanc H. Cady. ‘This cause was submitted on @ printed argument by the appellant. ‘0. 70.1. E, Stainback et al. appellanis, va. W. A, Rae. et al.—The srguiment of this cause was commenced ty Mr. Lawrence for th® appellante, and continued by ir. Goodrich for the appellees, Adjourned. novo. No. Count.—Nos. 43, 147, 161, , 155. eer eee eaie desks teens Beoadwag Railroad in- junetion case. ° Common Pumas—Part First.—Nos. 455 to 489, 445. Part Second.—Nos. 960, 406 to 409, 411, 412, 414, 41, 418, 450 to 453, 429, 470. ee Cian =heo ranches) —Nos. 1, 401 452, 447) 448, 449, 304, 337, 501, 431, 432, 62: 1 582, 533, 524) 635, 636, 637, 538, 639, 540, 541, S42, GES, D4, bid, 546. Twenty per cent Reduction in Ready made clothing. Elegant Talmas, $10 cach; boautifal paletots, $12; French cassimere pants, $5; plush silk vests, $3; a few white satin embroidered nuptial vests, $5; French cassimere business coats, latest style, $4; black frock and dress coats, $10. To jobbers in clothing this is a rare chance. GEORGE LEVIE, 380 Broadway, corner of White street. Genin’s Spring Styles will be Issued on Frt- day, the 18th instant, simultaneously at Genin’s Razaar and'at GENIN’S, 214 Broadway, opposite St. Pau'’s. Gentlemen’s Hats—Spring Fashion for 1853. —We perceive that the prinee of hatters, ESPENSCHEID, of 107 Nassau street, corner of Ann, gives notice that on Saturday, ‘the 10th’ inat., he will ‘issue his new spring fashion for gentlemen’s hats. We were permitted to look at one of this gentleman’s Jatest fabrizations, and in jus- tice to the inventor we are bound thus publicly to declare that it is one of the most exquisite hats we bave seen, Lightly built, and of the most elegant shape and perfect proportions, it gives to the whole person a grace and finish which we have never seen equalled by any other hat. Beside these superlative recommendations as a hat, it has another in the fact that it is sold twelve and a half ae cent less than is demanded in Broadway for hats far inferior in quality and workmanship. The New Hat Company will introduce their Spring styles of Hats this day. Price only $3. One quality, one price, and no abatement. Nos. 146 and 143 Nassau street. Freeman, 00 Fulton street, will introduce spring style of hats on Saturday, the 19th inst, and re- apectfully solicits a share of public patronage, Those who have ordered their hats will receive them on that day, A. FREEMAN, 90 Fulton street, below William. ‘Wheeler, Wilson & Co.'s Sewing Machine, patented June 15th, 1852, for stitching linens and other goods, can be seen at 265 Broadway. Splendid Carpeting.—Smmith & Lounsbery 443 Pearl street, are now receiving in store, per late ar- rivals, a large stock of velvet, tapestry, Brussels, three ply, and ingrain earpetings, of te and elegant de- Macha; whic Laying been purchase’ jrayious-de ane re cent advances in prices, they are enabled to offer at very great inducements. Progress, Improvement, and Success.—En. couraged by the remarkable success of his past efforts, KNOX is evidently determined to keep pace with the pro- ess of the times, as shown by the marked improvement his new style, or spring: faklon of hat. Its sonception is alike creditable to his taste and his skill as a manufuc- turer, and we question if the world can furnish its supe- rior in neatness, lightness, durability, excellence and cheapness. It is to be introduced to the publie on Satur- day the 19th inst, KNOX’S sales room is at 128 Fulton st. L. Braudtes & Letters Patent, Insued September 16th, 1861.— Manufacturers of bronze co- Jora, gold, half gold, silver and metal leaf factory, corner of Bond and Pacific streets, Brooklyn, office No. 11 Codar street, New York, beg to publish their greatly reduced ricer, viz.:—No. 4,000, $6 ; 3,000, $5 50 ; 1,000 $5 ; 800, $4300, 33; 200,’s1 60; less ten per cent’ discount pound on six months terms, Our long and favorably nown bronze colors are extensively used for bronzing iron, brass and wooden ware, japanning, labe! printing, ete., ete., and will compare favorably with any imported article, although far, far cheaper. New York, January 8, 1853, Looking-Glass Warehouse—1853 —Looking glasses at reduced prices.—RICHARDS KINGSLAND, No. 38 Cortlandt street. The trade supplied with frames, &c., in composition state. Factory No. 185 Duane street. Dr. Wheeler, Ocullst, 28 Barclay street, de- votes his attention to diseases of the eye. Chronic in- flammation of the eyelids, however, long standing, com- pletely cured, and films and specs removed without aur- gical operation. Office hcurs, 8 A. M. and 2 P. M. Freneh artificial eyes inserted, to look equal to the natural organ. Elegant French Wedding Oards.—The sub- scriber respectfully calls the attention of parties requiring something praly Geeen to his beautiful style of silver- bordered and plain French porcelain cards, sovelehen and wedding boxes, in the latest mode. EVERDELL, No. 362 Broadway, corner of Duane street. ‘W. H. McDonald’s Newspaper Advertisi House, No. 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann.—The ig bent papers, from every part ‘of the Union and the Cans. das, received daily. Best terms, and fullest authority and recommendations from over the written signatures of the publishers. Rasolx' Lacoultre.— These Razors have no equal in their extreme durability and keenness of edge. Can be obtained, genuine, at SAUNDERS’, No. 7 Astor House and 387 Broad Comb Factory, No. 387 Broadway, where ean be seen a choice selection of tortoise shell and buffa- Jo dress combs, of the newest patterns. Combs repaired. Articles of the toilet, of the finest quality. A&I. SAUNDERS, Portable Dressing Cases.—The most complete it article sree ony having every re- and elegan’ quisite for gentleman’s toilet, and asa tra ‘com- ye invaluable. For sale by G. SAUNDERS & |, No. Astor House and 387 Broadway. ~—Strangers and Citizens will find the Phre: ical Museum an agreeable place to visit. It contains many rare curiosities. Phrenological examt- nations, with charts, made at all hours, when desired. Written descriptions of character, also, promptly pre- pared. "Our ofice is in Clinton Hali, 131 Nassau street. FOWLERS & WELLS, Immense 1s the Progress into Public Favor of CHARLES’ London Cordial Gin. It is pronounced by all who try it, the ne plus ultra of all that is delicious, | Every bar of any note, from the Battery to Highbridge, | bas it. For sale, wholesale, at the office, No. 7 Park place. By Letters Patent secured in 1849, Palverma- eher’s Patent Le fepasn had ‘Voltaic Chains, constructed to be worn under the garments, are the most wonderful disco- in medicine and electricity of the present day. ve, without pain or shock, taneously, acute ner- ‘yous pring, such as head, ear, and toothe ache, rheumatic pains, tie doloreax, &e., and by its mild but ‘continuous and preceptible action on the body, diseases of years’ ianding—-rusds as gout, loeal paralysis, nervous com- ints, liver diseases, &c.—disappear ac if by a Precipitate metais from their solutions, decom; water, deflect the magnetic needle, in short, show all the phenomenon of a powerful voltaic pile. he instru- ments producing there effects weigh about two ounces, | eam be folded up in apocket-book, a | eer roar teary cr einen oa against that ing himeelf, family and friends, &c EXaaber of dlsea: Yc ‘ints in which mild stream- ing electricity Is a perfectly safe, certain, and wonderful speed: re} . 1c ice @ complete chain from $1 to $5; paticrion, $10 to $22 60. ) Tneredible as may seem the above facts, any person can ay convinee himself beforehand, at the depot, of their tru The importance of the invention has been ac- knowledged in America by the Academy of Medicine of New York, and the chains have been oes with great auecess in the medieal college the City, Bellevue, and Ward’s Island Hoopitals, Brooklyn City Hospital, &¢.; in Europe, by the Royal Colleges of Physicians and Sar- goons in London; by the Academie Nationale de Medocin at Paris; by the Imperial faculty at Vieuna; by the Royal faculty at Berlin, and other scientific institations of the highest order, ineluding the principal hospitals in urope. ‘ The proprietors are in possession of testimonials to the same effect, from all the above institutions in Ame- rica and Europe, as well as of the most eminent and @stinguished members of the profession in both bemi- spheres, and invite the public to examine them. Full and illustrated descriptions—one for personal use and one for scientific men—with copies of testimonials anda number of cases cured in New York and Furope, may be obtained, gratis, at the office. They will be for- warded, free of postage, to any part of the United States, in answer to prepaid inquiries, containing three cents postage stamps. J. STCINERT, No. 668 Broadway, corner of Prince streot. Are you Troubled with Neuralgia, Rkeuma- tism, cramps, debility, or any nervous affection? If you are, It is your fault; for Watts’ nervous antidote is a ocr- tain and speedy enre for all nervous complaints, Try it, and be convinced. JOHN PYNE, 88 Ann street, one door below Nassau. Price $1 per bottle. Valentines are Causing Great Excitement hore just now, which is only equaled by that caused by the Palm of Thousand Flowers, the best thing in use for | removing tan, freckles, &e., from the complexion, Sold at the Irving bookstore, 71 Chambers street. Birth-marks, lypus, scirrhous cancers, tumors, moles, and all excresences removed from the face or ee, a \pgronce external application. All per- fons interested will be perfoctly satistied of the fact, by calling at the offiee of the subscribers, 192 Second avenue, eorner of Twelfth street. HARVEY & WALLACE. ‘Wigs and Toupees.—Batcholor’s New Style of wigs are pronounced the most perfect imitation of na- ture yet invented. Those Speen | & very superior afticle should oall at BATCHELOR’S celebrated wig factory, No. 4 Wail street, where can be found the largest and best assortmont in the city. Copy the address. Halr Dye.—Batchclor’s Celebrated Liquid Hair Dye is tho best yot discovered for coloring the hair or whiskers the momont it is appliod. The wonderful ease and certaity with which this favorite and old e4- tablished hair dye performs is astonishing. It is for sale, or applied, at BATCHKLOR'S wig factory, No, 4. Wall Lovet’s Wahpene will Change Gray Hair to its original color, beyond a doubt, Call at his office, 114 Chambers street, for references. Look out for counter- | feits. The public are aware that no person will coun- terfeit bills ona bank of Il Th eee of Mrepute, This will apply Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye t ception or reservation, the very best ever invented. Be- ware of puffed dyes. Equally oclebrated ie Gouraud’s Medicated Soap, for curing pimploa, frecklos, sallowness chaps, roughnoss, ke. Poudre abitle uproots hair from any part of the body. Liquid Rouge, Lily Whi Goes, at O7 Walker stroct, near roadway ne”? OM? Hale Cristadoro’s Celebrated Hatr Dye Chan; the hair instantly toa superb black or brown, while his Preservative and Bautifier stimulates its growth and per petuaton its luxuriance to the latest period of life. The ¢ is applied privately, and both sold at CRISTADORO'S, ‘0. 6 Astor House, and by druggiats generally, without ex- asl 9 man he meg | ‘Well Made Loge & Co.'s between Howard and Grand peg No deviation fro marked prices. Gentlemen’s and boys? clothing made to on in the most fashionable style, and at the shortest notice, Dr, E. Brown, “the Great Scrofula Doctor,” office 147 Grand street.—A scientific treatment of ae \a is assuredly obtained of Dr. E. Brown, located at 147 Grand street. New England’s cured have paid him many debts of gratitude. New York now has the offer of his services. Ye afliicted, seize time and call on him, exe it he tro late, ‘Wigs, Toupees, and Hair Dying.—It 1s won- derful the great improvement in the art of wig making, and the method of dying the hair and whiskers, at the celebrated wig factory of MEDHURST & HEARD, No. 27 Maiden lane. Al-o braids of long hair, front braids, &. Copy the address. “Our Best Soclety” Patronize Dr, Debay’s Nioukrencleo, because “it enables them to keep up ap- arances”’ of youth and beauty. Thousands testily to ts crowing, strengthening and beautifying qualities. As abair tonic it has no equal For sale at 185 (Clinton Hall ) and 160 (Tribune Buildings.) Nassau street, 599 Broadway, No. 1 St. Marks place; also, at corner of Broad- way and Thirty fourth street. and by booksellers general- ly. In Brooklyn, at 175 Fulton street. Address Dr. E. . DEBAY, 155 Nassau street, care of E. French. EA Marriea, On Feb. 2, by the Rey. Benjamin Evans, Mr, Wa. H. MacteaN to Miss Exata Deacon, all of this city. On Wednesday, Feb. 17, in Bethesda Church, Chrystie street, by the Rey. M. B. Baldwin, Mr. Henry Comps to Miss Hester Lovisa Store, all of this city. On Thursday, Feb. 17, by the Rey. Dr. Price, Atva I- Gounsuy Lonp, of Equinunk, to Hees Aucusta, daughter of W. If. Foster, of thie Cie At Christ Church, Brooklyn, on Thursday, Feb. 17, by the Rey. FE. H. Canfield, Jou H. H. Perkins to Miss Mary FE. Trxpaun. In Philadelphia, on Wednesday, Feb. 16, by the Rav. J. S. Leeser, Mr. Groror Kine, of ‘this clty, to Miss Racin R., daughter of Joseph M. Asch, Exq., of the former lace. eri Vernon, Essex Co., N. J., on Wednesday, Feb. 16, by Dr. 8. E. Shepard, Wituam C, Sixctair, of ‘this city, to Mrs. Marcaxer L. Mawoy, formerly of the latter place. Died, On Wednesday, Feb 16, WrAM Hawx, of disease of the heart, in the 48th year of his age. The friends of the family, also the members of Covenant Lodge, No. 35, I. 0. of 0. F., and the exempt firemen of New York, are res yectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 121 East Broadway, this (Fri- day) afternoon. at 2 o'clock. on Wednerday, Feb. 16, Ava, infant daughter of Ken- ney and Clara C. Couillard, aged 1 year and 8 months, e relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her parents No. 153 West Eleventh street, to-morrow morn- at 11 o'clock. On Wednesday, Feb. 16, Carismva E., daughter of Gharles and Auna Brickwodel, aged 1 year, 7 months and lays. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, this (Friday) af- ternoon, at 1 o’clock, from No. 192 Madison street. Her remains will be taken to the Lutheran Cemetery, Long Island, for interment. At Williamsburg, on Tuesday morning, Feb. 16, Susan- Nan, wife of Adam Leach. His friends and relatives, and those of the family; also the members of the Allen Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of this city, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, No. 193 South Se- cond, between Seventh and Eighth streets, Williamsburg, this afternoon, at half-past 1 o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Thursday morning, Feb. 17, Lucremia Hamaesrey, in the Slat ier of her age. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow after- noon, at a quarter-past o’elock, at Trinity Church, without further invitation. On Thursday, Feb. 17, Mary Euzanern Jonss, youngest child of Alfred and Ann Jones. The friends of the family, an’ of her grandfather, Wm. H. Chambers, are respectfully invited to attend her fane- ral, to-morrow afternoon, at 1 o’clock precisely, from the rexidence of her father, No. 244 Spring street. Her re- maing will be taken to Yonkers for interment. On Thursday, Feb. 17, Hepsy J. Lamsox, aged 22 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of Putnam Chapter, No. 8, 0. U.A., and Clinton Guards, are respectfully invited’ to attend her funeral, this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residenes, No. 128 Norfolk street, without further invitation. Her re- mains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Feb, 16, Aurea P., young- est daughter of Henry and Julia Rawls, aged 8 years and 7 months. ‘Thy earthly parsnts loved thee well— So much that language fails to tell ; But ab! our love was weak and poor— Thy Heavenly Parent loved thee more. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation, this afternoon, at 80’clock, from the residence of her pa- rente, No. 117 Clinton street. On'Thureday, Feb. 17, JouN, son of Samuel and Eliza- beth Auld, aged 1 year, 6 months and 11 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, this af at So’clock, from the rexidance of his parents, No. 22 West street, without fur- ir invitation. In Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, Feb. 17, Natwaxret, SALES AT AUCTION. re ow ne roar end UCTION NOTICE.—SATURDAY, AT HALF-PAST 10 o'clock, in the rales rooms 13 street, will be fold by virtue of a chattel mortgage, the entire furniture of a family, comprising a fine assortment. Alse, a lot of dry goods, clothing, &c. THOS. BELL, Auctioncer. 9 DMINISTRATOR’S PUBLIC SALE IN PHILA- deiphia.—The Meade Gallery of fine oil paintings, > Will be sold at public sale, without reserve, on Tuesda; March 15th, by order of Administrator of Richard W. Meade, Ead., at the Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia. This very valuable collection of oil paintings, being one of the most costly ever imported into this country, seve- rel of them large Seripture pieces, suitable for churches, &e. Among them are the works of Titian, Murillo, Ru: bens, Vandyke, Teniers, Luca Jordano, Corregio, Salvator, Kora. Kapbael, Mengs, Vernet, and ‘others, Also, fine warble bust of Washington bust of Count D’Estang; also, at same ‘time and place, another very valuable gallery, by the most celebrated masters of the old school; also, a number of very fine modern paintings, the whole forming one of the largest and most valuable collections ever offered in this eountry, and every picture will positively be sold without reserve or limitation, Catalogues may be had on application to 53, M. THOMAS & SONS, auctioneers. Philadelphia, Feb T AUCTION, FRIDAY, FEB. 18 —GREAT SALE OF chronometérs.—@erard & Letts will sell at auction, at their store, 106 Wall street, (Friday,)this morning, Feb. 18th, at 1144 o'clock, twenty marine box chrenome. ters,’ to close a concern. BEMANDY, LENTILS, VERMICELLI, | MACCARONI— Auction this day, at 12 o'clock, at 57 Dey street, corner of Greenwich—Raisins, figs, prunes, teas, :olfee, maccaroni, German lentils, vermicelli, tobacco, segars, Diandy, gin, rum, wines, Ke, in lots to suit buyers, WELLINGTON A. CARTER, Austioncer. H, LUDLOW, AUCTIONEER.—PEREMPTORY SALE AD) of valuable property on Whitehall and on Market- eld streets, belonging to the estate of Isaac Pierson, de- censed, by order of the executors. E. H. Ludlow. wil sell at auction, on Wednesday, February 23, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants? Exchange:—Whiteball atroct—The valuable lots, with the two three story brick dwelling houses, Nos. '5, 7, and 9, Whitehall street, the said lots being together '76 feet one inch front, 64 feet 9 inches rear, 149 feet 6 inches on the northerly side, and 148 feet Linch on tho southerly side, together with thy lot No. 243 Marketfield street, being 12 feet nix inches front and rear, 46 feet 2 inches on the westerly aide, and 45, foot 7 inches on the easterly side, and connpet with the lots $n Whitehall street. ‘The whole property will be sold in one parcel. ‘The sale will be peremptory to the highest bid- der, and no bids will be made by any one interested in the’ property. ‘Terms at sale, FE LunLow, AUCTIONEER VALUABLE PRO- 11, perty in the Seventh ward, belonging to the es- jateof C. Bergh, deceased—F. H. Ludjow will sell at auction, on Wednesday, February 28d, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, if not previously disposed of at private sale, the lease of 12 lots of ground, bounded by Gouverneur slip, Front and South striets, for thres ears from first of May next. Also, the lease of the bulk- ead, and one-half of the pier in front of the above property, for three years from the first of May next, making nearly 400 feet of wharf accommodations, with a, minimum depth of water of 30 feet. Also, the lease of 32 lots of ground, bounded by Gouverneur slip, Water and Front streets, for 15 years from the first of May next. Also, 10 five story’ brick dwellings, bounded by Cherry, Scatmel and Water streets, built last year, in the best manner, under the superintendence of Thomas & Son, architects, and which rent at the present time at the rate of $6,670 per annum, Title guaranteed, and pos- session can be had onor before the first of May next. ‘Two-thirds of the purchase money can remain on mort. age at six per cent. All the above property iy situated in the best business part of the city, and now that the private bonded warehouse bill has passed, the vacant Fortions of it could be built upon at great advantage, or fis well udapted to any other business, Full particulars will be nade known on application to HENRY BERGH, Fifth avenue, corner of Twenty-second street, or at the oflice of the auctioneer, No. 11 Wall stroot. FF" SALE.—A VALUABLE BUILDING LT, 25 FEET by side, 260 fee’ feet 9 inches, on Twenty-seventh strect, north t wast of Kighth avenue, will be sold at auc- tion by Anthony J. Bl , at the Merchants’ Exchange, on Saturday, February 19, at 12 o'clock. FIPMEY 7. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER OIL PAINTINGS, This day, Feb. '18, at 11 o'clock, im rear of sales: room 62 William street.—Henry T. Leeds will sell as above, sixty fine ancient and modern oil paintiags, in gold gilt frames, copies and originals by some of the first artists of English, French, and Flemish scho Is, compris ing heads, landscapes, marine views, &c. ARK WRAY, AUCIIONEER—BY TUNIS MORRELL, 102 Broadway.—To-morrow, at103; A. M.—Auetion fale of fashionable furniture, comprising en extensive at ri chamber, jiningroom, hall, an< ra furnitese, (also ‘counting jToom,) made of walnut, ny, oak, covered in broca- telle, piushes, delaines and haireloth, richly ke. Fell worthy of she public attention, as every article is ot the most durable quality, and m be without re- serve. Qatalogues ready previous. ‘EW AUCTION AND COMMISSION HO! 113 FUL- solicit seater eel Pi eieaanetie ie goods, con furniture, 5 pain , and merchandise creer ul whieh they Pitt make advances to the extent of $25,000. —_ ments shall in all cases be promptly closed and They will give attention to sales of real estate, stocks, and to out door sales generally. Guay, Jun., aged 40 years and 6 months. His fi ‘and acquaintances, and those of the family, are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, No. rf Sand street, Brooklyn, without further invitation. Maine papers please copy. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. MULLER, | AUCTIONEER —DESIRABLE Property on Thirty third, 124th, and 126th streets. H. Muller will sell at auctlon, on Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1858,at 12 o'clock M., at the Merchants’ Exchange. the two four story brick double houses and lots, situated on the north side of Thirty-third street, 250 feet oast of Seventh avenue. Fhe houses are well built, and just finish- ed; the lots are each 25 by 98 fset 9 inches. Also, three lots on the north side of 124th strect, 185 feet west of Fifth avenue, extending through to 195th street, and fronting on Mount Morris square. On the lots fronting on 126th street are two very neat new cottage houses, in complete order. Maps can be had at the office of the auc! , No. 7 Wall street. UCTION SALE OF STOCKS, BONDS, &c.—SIMEON DRAPER will sell at auction, at the Merchants’ Ex. ge, at 121 o'clock, on Friday, February 18th, for account of whom it may concern, 3 shares of the Pcie Mail Steamship Company stock, $1,000 each, (Aspinwall line;) two first mortgage bonds of the Buffalo ‘and State Une Railroad Company, of $1.000 each; $2,000 income bonds of the same road; 200 shares of the capital stock of the same road, of $100 each; 300 do. do. New York and Erie Railroad Company, of $100 each, 400 do. of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad stock, $100 each; 100 do. of the Michigan Southern Railroad stock: 100 do. Junction Railroad Company, of Ohio; 17 do. New York Life Insurance and Trust Company, of $100 each; $2,000 keven percent mortgage bonds of ihe Evansville and Ml. linois Railroad Company ; $2,000 California seven per cent mortgage bonds, due in 1870, interest payable in New 2a eed mt mor ee nds cs ne laysville a ington road Com) coupons for interest, payable in New York senannually. at the rate of six percent. Also, for account of adminis: trators, 5 shares Knickerbocker Fire Insurance Com- pany, of $40 each; 50 do. Kagle Fire Insurance Company, of $40 ench; 100 do, New Jersey Central Railroad stocl of $50 ench: 142do. East River Fire Insurance steck, of $15 each; 10do. Republic Fire Insurance stock, of $50 ench; 20 do. Howard Life Insurance stock, of $60 each; 10 bonds of the New Jersey Central Railroad. Company,’ of $1,000 each ; $800 Union Mutual Scrip, of 1852; 20 shares of Delaware and Hudson Canal stock; 35 do. 'New York Equitable Insurance Company, of $35 each; 100 do. Aitna Fire Insurance Company, of $60 each; 10 do. Metropolitan Bank, of $100 each: 12 do. Hudson River Railroad, ef $100 each; $810 scrip, of 1849, of the Union Mutual Insurance Company, N, 20 do. 1850 do.; $777 do. 1851 do.; $1,180 do, 1852 do.; $140 do, Siercantile Insurance Com: Pade $60; of 1851, $80, of 1852; 20 shares Delaware and Hudso n Canal stock; 600 do, Catawissa, Williamsport and ie Railroad stock. DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTIONEER.—HOWARD street property at auction.—Adrian H. Muller will sell at auction, on Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1883, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, tho house and lot of ground situate on the North side of Howard street, be- | tween Elm nnd Centre streets, knowa as No. 6, There is 8 two story brick building on the premises, which covers the entire lot: lot 25 fect 6 inches by 120 feet, NTHONY J. BLEKCKRR, AUCTIONKER—EXEQU- tors’ sale of 14 houses and lots en Broome, Cannon, lott, Anthony, and Thomas street the city of New York, at auction.—A. J. Bleecker at auction, on Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1858, at 12M., at the Merchants’ Exchange, by order of the executors of tho estate of John R. Livingston, deceased, the following desirable property, viz.: On Broome, stroot, the houses and lots nown as Nos. 140, 151, 153 and 165 Broome street—the whole plot of ground forming 75 by 100 feet deep, be the same more or less. On Cannon strect, also, the bouses and lots known as Nos. 93, 5, and 9514 Cannon street—the whole plot of ground being 50 by 100 feet in depth. On Mott street, also, the house and lot Ne. 272 Mott street—size of lot 20 by 90 feet, be the same more or leas. On An- thony street, also, the three houses and lots known as Nos. 24, 26 and 28 Anthony street, inclading the corner of West Broadway—the whole plot being 51 feet 8 inches on Anthony street, and 76 feet on West Broadway. On Thomas | sireet, also, the three houses and lora kiiown. us Noa, 80, 41 and 4144 Thomas street—the whole plot of ground being 50 by 100 feet in depth. A large portion gf the pur chase money can remain on bond and morfgage. For maps and furthor particulars, apply to the auctioneer, No. 7 Broad street, or of Francis T. Garrettson, 52 John street. EBORN GARRETISON, HENRY B. ARMSTRONG, Exeéutors of the estate of the late John R. Livingston, DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTION) AT AUCTION Ohio Kiver Land ani Marble Conpany Seven per Cent Bonds.—Adrian H. Muller wM sell, on Saturday Feb. 19, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, in the city of New York, $50,000 of the first and only mortgage bonds of the above company, per order of the Treasurer, H.G Smith. Said bonds are (with $50,000 more, making in all $100,000,) the only lien upon the property of the company, consisting of 40,000 acres of land lyin, the Ohio river, in Kentucky, opposite and below the city of Portsmouth, and valued at $10 per acre, exclusive of the newly discovered marble hills, valved at from $200,000 to $600,600, and which are also ineinded in the trust decd The trust deed, or mortgage, is made to Shephard Knapp, Fag of the city of New York, to secure the whole issue of $100,000 of even er cent bonds of the company, pay able in ten years, having geven per coat semi-annual coupons attached, at the Meghanics’ Banik, in the eity of Now York. For further particulars, reference may be had to the pamphlet published by the company, and to be had of the auctioneer. i roarine ‘OTICE.—THE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL AT PUBLIC sale, at the freight depot of the Hudson River Rail- road Company, in Hudson, Feb. 19, at 2 o’elock P. M., a nantity of hay and straw, in bales, of first quality. Of Ip about 100 tons; straw, about 60 tons. Terms cash. ron, Feb 16, 1858,’ D. L. COWLES, Assignee. ‘PETER PARKS, AUCTIONEER. — BOOKBINDER'S STOCK Machine: terials, &.—On Friday, 18th inst., af lo. 12 Gold contenta of om} logues now 5 PETER PARKS, 17 Wall street. USSIA SHEET IRON.—GERARD & BETTS WILL on Saturday, 19th inst., in front of their store, 1 ‘Wall, corner Front street, 67 packs of Russia shect fron, on the voyage of importation. Terms, under 200, cash; over $200, approved notes at four months, R C. KEMP, AUCTIONEER.—FURNITURE, PIANO . , &c.—This day, (Friday,) at 103¢ o'clock, at 85 Nassau street, near heautiful assortment of rosewood and mahogany dinii whit ers, and consists of one elegantly carved rose Pee Lehner bait and spring seat cl ry and sceretary boo paintings, mirrors, steads, bureaus and washstands, mattresses, together with all house furnishing articles. Also, two couches, sofa beds, divans, libra. 6 well worthy of the attention of purchasers, on the morning of sale. , BRANDIFS, LIQUORS, SEGARS, &c., AT Auetion.—J. L. VANDEWATER will sell, this day, at 1034 o'clock, at the sales room, 14 Wall strect, a stock of the above articles, being the stock of a dealer about re- tiring from business, consisting, in part, of old Louis, Frado, Duff Gordon, Madeira, Sherry, &c.,” brandies, old cognac, Jules Robin, Pinet Castilian, Leger Freres, '&e.. Champagnes, Scotch and Irish whiskeys, old Jamaica and Senta Cruz rum, Also, 50,000 regars, various brands. WANTS. “4 N ENGLISH GIRL WANTS \ SITUATION AS NOR- sery maid and seamstress, or to do light chamber- work. Apply for a few days at 149 Second avenue. PERSON OF RESPECTABILITY 18 DESIROUS OF engaging with « lady ax housekeeper, in whom con- fidence can be placed, orto take the entire ehrrze of children. Please apply at 28 Bergen street, Brooklyn, by Cerrachi; also, fine marble | ton, viz. -—A very large and room and chamber furniture, of good quality, and is particularly worthy of the attention of Teen ve pianoforte, parlor furniture en suite, covered in French mahogany sofas, tete-a-tetes, Voltaire ses, extension dining tables, oil inted cottage furniture en suite, bed- best curled horse hair the usual assortment of handsome 34 and 7 octave pianofortes, of excellent tone, which are Catalogues WANTS. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE woman, as wet nurse. Can be seen for two days. | Please call at No. 200 West Twenty-sixth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, third floor. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A VERY RESPECTABLE Protestant woman, as nurse and seamstress, or {0 | do chamberwork and waiting in a small private famil Best of city reference given. Apply ‘at 113 Twenty-sevent street, betweem Seventh and Righth avenues, for two days. BY A RESPECTABLE girl, as first asher, and froner, in respectable private family. Good city reference’ from | her last place. Please call at 125 Twenty-fourth street third floor, back room, between Second and Third avenu Can be seen for two days. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A VERY RESPE) ble young woman. understands cutting and fitting ladies’ ‘dresses. not object to the care of children, or to goas housekeeper. Has no objection to travel. Please call, or address E. for three days, at 254 South Third street. Williamsbu ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, as plain ek, and to assist in washing and ironing, or ehaimberwork, in a smal’ private family. Best of city roference given. Cull at 54 Henry street, for two days. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A ®t STABLE upg man, to work on afarin, He i; thoroughly acquainted with all its branches, and would make him- saif generally useful. Cangive the best of reference from | his last enployer. Apply at the butter store, Myrtle avenue, between Schenck and Staten streots, ‘East Lrookly ANTED—-BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT young woman, a situation in a private family, as seamstress, or to take charge of children. Apply at 49 | Lewis street, corner of Delany. ANTED—BY A VERY RESPECTABLE YOUNG W ‘woman, with unexceptionable references, a situa- tion as chambermajid, plain sewer, and is willing to take eare of children. Please call at 74 Twenty-fourth street, between the Third and Lexington avenues, third floor, front room. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, to do kitchen or housework; she ean do good plain cooking, washing, and ironing. Best of city reference can be given. Please to call at No. 22 Prince street, in the rear, second floor, Can be seen for two days. ‘ANTED.—A YOUNG LADY, WHO WISHES TO GO to San Francisco, would be willing to assist in the care of a child, or children, with some very amiable lady. For all particulars required, please address (not post paid) M. B, care of C. W. Skiddy, 56 Enst Twenty-third street, for two days. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE LITTLE GIRL, A situation to take care of children and make herself generally useful, in a respectable family. The best of city reference can be given. Can be seen for two days. Apply at 17 Fast Eleventh street, front basement. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE oung woman, who canact as seamstress: under- stands drossmaking, cutting and fitting Indies’ and chil- dren’s dresses and plain sewing. Has no objection to go arhort distance in the country. Please call at 134 Mott street, cecond floor, front, for three days, between 10 and GP. M. Best ofcity reference given. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE PRO- testant young voman, # fine seamstress and cham- bermaid, waiter, or children’s nurse. Can be seen for two days. Please call at 103 Wooster street, in the base- ment. ‘ANTED—BY A MIDDLE AGED AMERICAN LADY, a situation as housekeeper in a respectable family; no objections to go a short distance in the country. To be seen at 215 Canal street, for afew days, Reference given and required. 'ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE PRO- testant woman, as cock; one who thoroughly un- derstands her business. ‘The bust of city reference. Also, by her sister, as chambermaid and seamstress; no objec: tions to do waiting in a private eo Please call at 130 Elizabeth street, in the rear building, top floor, within ‘one door of Broome. Can be seen for two days. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG ‘woman, as nurse and seametress, or as chamber maid and seamstress. The best of Ly a reogies if re- ired. Please call at 36 West Thirteenth street. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUATION to do chamberwork and wait@ag, or as laundress. The best of city references can be . Please call at 69 Marion street, Can be seen for two days. ‘ANTED— BY A GENTEEL YOUNG LADY, A SITUA- tion as housekeeper; would have no objection to take of a house or family for » widower, and would not hesitate to go to the country. Please address Deptelen, MemnGng em ei ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE PRO- testant woman, as wet nurse; is healthy and has a frosh breast of milk. Good city reference. call at SU MARA SOHN Ls Sona vs nce Te AS ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY TWO RESPECTABLE Protestant pe as nurse and and the other as cham! and waiter; can produce frod city references frem their last where they have lived nearly two years. Please call at 179 West Twentieth street, near Eighth avenue. ‘ANTED — A SITUATION, BY A oe ung woman, as children’s nurse seamstress; bas apse iy to making herself generally useful. Good city reference given. Please call at West Seventeenth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. Boe A RESPROTABLE PRO- willing to work by 9, week or month. Good citg refer. ence given. Can be seen fortwo days. Please call at 528 Sixth avenue, between Thirty-first and Thirty-second | streets. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a situation as cook, in a private family or respec- tal boarding house; understands her business per- fectly; ean do beking and pastry work. Good city re- ference given. Can be seen for two days, at 242 Sixth avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, in the rear. ‘ANTED.—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, who is @ first rate cook and under- stands all kinds of pastry, and is willing to assist with the washing; has no objection to a hotel or boarding house. The best of city reference given. Apply at No. 45 Atlantic street, Brookly: NTED—A SITUATION, BY A RRSPECTABLE young woman, todo general housewerk. Good reference can be given. Can be seen for two days at No. 8 Fifth street, in the store. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A WET NURSE, WITH the most satisfactory references. Apply at No. 12 Fast Sixteenth street. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as chambermaid and waiter, or as eham- bermaid and seamstress. Has the best city reference as to sooty and capability. Please call at No. 104 West Nineteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Can be seen for two days. | ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE MARRIED WOMAN, W ‘a situation as wet nurse. The best of city refer- ences given. Apply at 53 Robinson street, first door, up stairs. Can be seen for three days. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young Protestant woman; she is a first rate cook, and understands cooking in all its branches; has no ob- | jection to assist in washing and ironing. She has no ob- | jections to any part of the country. Best of city reference. Flease call at 183 Twenty-fifth street, near First ave- nue. Can be seen for twodays. GENTLEMAN, POSSESSING A THOROUGH-KNOW- ledge of the watch, jewelry, and fancy trade, ix de- sirous of obtaining a situation in a wholesale establish- ment, or would trke the ment of a retail store. ‘The advertixer porfectly understands every department of the above trades, and isa first-rate salesman. Address L. J., Broadway Post office, RESPECTABLE GIRI. WISHES A SITUATION AS chambermaid, and fine washer and froner. She iioroughly understands her business, and can give the best of city reference. Please inquire.in the fancy store, 122 Greenwich avenue. Can be seen for two days. RESPRCTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUA- tion to do general housework, or plain cooking, Washing and froning, with last place, Inquire at 93 Sixth and Seventh avenues. COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN REQUIRES A SITUA- tion as plain cook; is a very good washer and ironer, understands baking, and thoroughly understands her business. The best of city reference. Please call at No. 1 Willow street, one door from Atlantie, South Brooklyn, Can be seen for two days. A SCOTCH PROTESTANT GIRL WANTS A SITUA- tion a8 nurse, and to do plain sewing. Can be seen Z at 39 Willett street, in the rear. CUTTER WANTED—AT NO. 47 NASSAU STREET. A man who understands cutting boys’ clothing. X, P. H. BARI & SHAFFER, 7FQOY WANTED—WITH THF BEST OF REFERENCES, Apply at NEAL, CARROLL & HUTCHINSON’S, 537 Broadway, (CARD 70, TRAVELLING GENTLEMEN — A YOUNG man, student of medicine, would be glad to make an engagement with a gentleman travelling to Europe or any other country, as attendant, or as waiting attendant u any invalid in this ‘city. ’ Applicant understands Gor- man and some French, and plays plano. Address H. T, D., Herald office. {LERK, WARE! just arrived from Scotland, destres a situation in an recpéctable extabl shiment, adry goods tore preferred, where he would mate himyelf goneraily usefal; he holds good city teference from her Fighteenth street, between good testimonials from a like establishment in the Soath of England, address, H. €., Franklin Square Hotel, 328 Lear) street. RUG CLERK WANTE i> HO CAN COME with good reference as to qualifications and charac. ‘ter, may yat Sod Third avenue. G* FINISHERS mon in the WANTED, A FIRST-RATE WORK- ishing department, to take ckarge o a iintshing shop, where there are six or ployed. None need apply excopt a first-rate workman of steady and industrious habits. Apply to 8. PHILBIN, No, 12 Dey street, between 12 and 2 o'clock ANTED—TWO OR THREE GOOD RQYS, TO WAIT W on table, at Willis’ Dining Saloon, 48°Goll street, if ight hands em- | ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as good cook, washer and ironer. Has the best Gh, Dehra Please call at 105 West Nine- teenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Can | be seen for two days. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, as good plain cook, or to do wasbing | and ironing, and general housework; will have no objec- | tion to the country or city; best of city reference. Please call at No. 84 Henry street; can be seen for two days. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESRECTABLE WO- man, as first rate cook, who understands al | pranehes of cooking, Svar and jellies, Has lived in the best of families. it of city reference. Please call at 250 Mott street, between Broome and Spring. Can be seen for two days. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, OF KIND and obliging disposition, @ situation, ie chamber- | maid, fine washer and r, and first rate French fluter. Is fully competent for her business. Can be seen tor two days.” Piease call at 202 First avonue, betweon Twelfth and irteenth streets. AN A SITUATION, AS PROFESSED COOK, IN a private family or hotel; the advartiser_under- stands French, English and American cooking. Inquire at 108 Canal street, or City Market, corner Biccoker street and Broadway. 7 ANTED—A SITUATION, AS COOK, IN A RESPHOT- able farnily. “The pplicant “unterstands hor business thoroughly, and han no objection. to assist in the Perbine. e best of city references given. A ply at 19 Second street. “4 ip °: WASTHD—A SITUATION, BY A REXPROTABLE girl to do general housework or chamberwork. Isa ocd washer dud ironer, and plain cook, Can give ood city references. Can be seen for two days, at 125 | Elm wtreet. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a situation a# cook, or to do general housework. Good reference given. Can be seen for two days, at 116 Mulberry street. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, | & rituation as cook, washer and ironer, or to do general house work ina private family. Good recom: | mendations given from her last place. Can be seen for | | two days, at 47 Mott stroet, front room, third floor. | ANTED—A YOUNG WOMAN TO DO THE WASIL ali family, and assist in the | ing and ironing of | care of children; one of a cheerful disposition, and who | is accustomed to taking care of chiliren; middle aged Preferred. The best roferenee required. For particulars apply at Poot Maker’s Union, 82 Nassau street, after 10 | o'clock A. M. | NTED—A SITUATION, ! and to help as Isundreas, in a private family, by a | very experienced girl, with execllent city reference, Call } arts: ayenue, In the book store. AS A FIRST RATE COOK, WANTS. aw anny ee eee ‘ANTEB—BY A YOUNG LAD, FitUM SIXTEEN TO seventeen years of age, wishes to bind himself as am peer to a carpenter, eooper, or any other business. can give the best of recommendations. Please address &@ note to W. B., composing room, Herald office. ANTET—ANY PERSON IN WANT OF A COMPE- tent colleetor or agent, who has been engaged in a similar capacity in this city for the last two years, and can refer to hia se poe employer and others, if necessary, may address Collector, Chatham square Post office. ‘ANTED—BY A COMPETENT PERSON, A SITUA- tion aa clerk on a steamboat, Kast or’No:th river preferred, or in some railroad office. ‘Tho best of refer- ences given. Address Clerk, Brooklyn Post Oifice, stating where an interview may be had. \ J ANTED—ASITUATION AS GARDENER, BY ASMART single young man; be perfectly understands the management of the kitchen, fruit and flower garden; will take care of one or two horses; can be well reeomm H ion to go into the country. Address J. T. T., for three days, if not eny \—A SITUATION, AS GARDENER AND FAR- Scotchman; 'a single man, of industrious habits, and of long experience in the above ca pacities; understands the maaagement of greenhouses, raising all kinds of vegetables, and laying out pleasure grounds; also, the care of horses and other stock. Has no objection to go any distance in the country. Refer- ence given, Applications addressed B. G., at Me. Thor- burn’s seed store, No. 16 John street, will’ be promptly attended to, das’ ‘ANTED—A SITUATION AS SALESMAN, IN A wholevale grocery store, by a young man from the country, who is desirous of learning the busiaess; or as collector. Cun give good security of from one to five thousand dollars. Address A. 'T. B., Herald office. ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, ASITUATION AS BAR- keeper. Can come well recommended from his last place, and is willing to deposit fifty dollars as security. Address, 8. J., Herald oftice, fortwo days. , ANTFD—A SITUATION, BY A FIRST RATE GAR- dener, who has a practical knowledge of his profe: sion in all its various branches. comprising the manage- ment of greenhouses, vincries,and the laying out of new places, ornamental planting, as well as the growing of all kinds of vegetables. Address L. L., North River Hotel, corner Barclay and West streets. ANTED—AT 66 WHITE STREET, FOUR OR FIV good milliners; also, one accustomed to trimming. | None but competent hands need apply. ANTED—AN ENGLISH, SCOTCH, OR GERMAN Protestant woman, as hurse and seamstress, Best of references will be required. Apply at 96 East Six- teenth street X{7ANTED—TWO OR THREE GOOD PATTERN “makers, Inquire at 42 Duane atreot. ‘ANTED—A MAN AND HIS ON A SMALL WY farce, a thort distance from the ely. the ns farmer and gardener, and his wife as dairymaid. Must unéerstand {heir business perfectly, and bring unexcep- tionable references. Must be Protestants. A aa Agri- culture, Broadway Post Office. ANTED—TO GO A SHORT DISTANCE FROM THE city, a woman, to do the work of cook, washer and ironer, for a small family. One who understands her | business will find a good home. Apply, between the hours of 10 and 12 o'clock, at the office of C. Grand street, on Friday. ANTED—SIX GIRLS TO LEARN PANTALOON MAK- ing—will be taken for a short time to learn on the best of work. Steady employment will be given all the year round. None but good sewers need apply at 224 ‘Twenty-third street, near First avenue. ur, No, 148 Vy ae GERMAN, FRENCH, AMERICAN, OR Scotch woman, who is a first rate seamstress, and understands the care of a child, &c., in a small private family. The best of references from thelr last place will be required. Apply at 42 East Twenty-fifth street, near Fourth avenue. ‘ANTED—A FIRST RATE COOK, WHO UNDER- stands her business perfectly. None others need apply, at No 20 East Twenty-ninth street, near Fourth avenue. ‘ANTED—A SALESMAN, IN A FIRST CLASS PRO- vision store. Cele industry, and determina- tion, with an extensive tance and influence upon the Hudson river, required. Address Enterprise, Horald office, in own handwriting, and present place of employ- ment. ‘ANTED.—A MARRIED SCOTCHMAN, WHO HAS A thorough and practical knowledge of farming, and "ANTED—A BOY FOR AN OFFICE, OF GOOD AD- dress, and who writes a fair hand. Apply, after four o’clock, at Ne. 43 Barclay street, up stairs. ‘ATCHMAKER WANTED—TO TAKE CHARGE OF A the city. Must be a good workman, and ean Aprly soon, to NIGHOLS, GOOD- WIN & CO., 23 Maiden lane. ‘ANTED—A MIDDLE AGED MAN, OF GOOD BUsI- ness habits and education, soquainted with the city wholesale shoe trade, to take charge of the selling de- ee of sm establishment in the city. Address box ‘ANTED— A COMPETENT PERSON TO TAKE CHARGE as blower of a blast furnace in Missouri, for mak- ing pig iron, with two good assistants. All information with regard to the situation, salary, &e , can be obtained by applying at No. 73 Broad street, ‘New York. ANTED—A FIRST GLASS: SALESMAN, FOR OUR RS UOURNEAY? JRe> & 00, 14 Maiden lane, come well recommended. W. E. ROSE, No. 37 Reade street. Wanoantees EXPERIENCED DRY GOODS salesmen, of active business habits. HEARN, 425 Broadway. ‘OUSEKEEPER’SSITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG paid hen American, — bier Scaonat ‘om has been nearly three years w’ er sent em| having the whole management of the hou and sere, the family being absent more than half of the time. Un- juestienable references as to character and qualifications. ase address hirs. M. Jay, Union Square Post Office, with real name and resid lence. ‘URSE WANTED.—WANTED—A TRUSTY AND EFFI- cient miadle- woman, as children’s nurse, of a kind disposition, with recom! 5 rae be given, and the situation is a desirable one. Address A. W., at the office of the Herald, with real name and reference, and where to be seen. QULVERSMITHS WANTED—TEN FIRST-RATE SPOON makers and finii to go to Cincinnati, Ohio. In- quire at 10 Maidgn lane. SALTZMAN, MIDDLETON & OV. absent bentierears sxenc manera rs area ade IX GIRLS THAT UNDERSTAND SOFT SILK WIND- +> ing, can find employment, by applying at the offlee of the Fagle Manufacturing Company, 10) street, this afternoon, between three and five o'clock, and Satur. day morning, from ten to eleven. one but those that understand the work need apply. + a chemist, druggist, or apothecary, wanted by an Englishman, aged twenty-eight volte: Yo is thoroughly acquainted ‘with the retail prescribing and dispensing business. He speaks French fluently, can perform the minor operations in surgery, and receive the best recom- mendations from his last Ce a Address John Wil- liama, Fagle Hotel, Barclay street. 0 WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS.—THE SUBSCRIBER wants a situation as salesman in a respectable house. Tie has carried on the clothing business very extensively in this city for some years. Can influence some trade, and understands the manufacturing thoroughly. Address Herald office. T useful, am o'clock, to D a MERCHANTS.—A SITUATION IS WANTED BY A young man, in a wholesale commission house, as eneral clerk and collect: nd will assist at the book: as been en; dat the rame business for three years. Can come well recommended. Address, A. C. R., Herald Office. 0 DRESSMAKERS.—A YOUNG LADY, WHO THO. roughly understands cutting and ting, with the manegement of @ workroom, wishes to engage as fore- woman. Address A. G., Herald office, F[/0 JEWELLERS AND OTHERS —A GOOD GENERAL engraver, accustomed to both ornamental work and lettering, wanls a situation, or would take a partner with $500, as he is well known im trade, and could drive a good business. Address Engraver, Herald office. T° GENTLEMEN OF THE BAR.—A LAWYER, CAPA- ble of preparing the issue, and the coudueting and trin] of causes in suits of iw and in equity, recording to the old and new practice, is desirous of engagement as above, with a respectable practitioner, at a moderate salary, employment being his chief inducement. Address pro- porals, with real name, to Counsellor, Herald office, for a week from date. CUTTERS.—A SUPERIOR COAT AND PANTALOONS cutter wanted, Touch « liboral salary will be paid; Tone others need apply. Address, with real name, stating where an interview ean be had, R. H.S., Herald office. B.. aha 10 DAGUERREOTYPISTS.—WANTED, A GOOD HAND ed and expeditions may find on plates; one exper a anent situation at Rees & Co.’s. For one of Hartiton's pest uick working Cameras; also one of Lewis’ cuff lathes, Will be vold cheap by REES & 00., £89 Broadway. pe ‘ANTED—AT NO. 4 SANDS STREET, BROOKLYN; (Intelligence Office.) Protestant’ and Catholic white and colored girls asx cooks, chambermaids, seam- stresses, general housemaids, &c. They must be well recommended. Also, two boys for stores, N. B,—Em- ployers can have efficient servants at this office. M. WALLACE: ES Wi eeteenenaet WANTING GOOD SERVANTS, ARE reminded of MORRIS & CO.’S office, 287 Brondway, corner of Reade street. Waiting for places this day, se yeral English cooks ; good Irish boarding house cooks ; seamatresses and children’s maida ; girls for housework : chamberwaids and waiters, anda few Mp a coach - men, gardeners, walters, ete. No girls admitted at thie office without good reference. TED—AS 114 NASSAU STRERT, SCHOCL- Mivonatetchers salesmon, clerks, amen on sioamors and tailroads, portems, barkeepers, waiters, coack men, and gardeners, and boys for trades, and gitls to All good situ. ations. Applicants enclosing $1, free of postage, can be ptulied. THOS. SPINK, Agent,