The New York Herald Newspaper, February 19, 1853, Page 5

Lr yaad Carpeting.—Smith & Lounsbery rl street, are now receiving in store, per late ar- “ rivale, a large stock of velvet, taj Brussels, three ply, and ingrain carpetings, of ‘and elogant de- signs, which, havii n purchased previous to the re- eent advances in prices, they are enabled to offer at very great inducements. Tigh moth Window, corner of Kighth aven street, is acknowledged to be the best for taking, daguerreoty pes. F light in the world Infants taken in four se- enesses of deceased persons and invalids taken at their residences. To the Deas.—I state with pleasure, that DR. HEATH, Aurist and Oculist, No. 40 Howard ‘street, first door from Broadway, cured me of deafness, which would have deprived ie of a means of livelihood, 1 eheerfully recommend deaf people to Dr. Heath, MORRIS CHAPPEL, National Hotel. — sect Seines, Fykes, &ec., completely rigged, Horse nets, bird and garden netting, fishing tackle and twines, and a variety of articles for sportsmen, may be had at the office of the L. I. net manufactory,’ 68 Wil- liam street, corner Cedar, basement. Phrenology.—Strangers and Citizens will find the Phrenological Museum an agreeable place to visit. It-eontains many rare curiosities. Phrenological exami- nations, with charts, made at all hours, when desired. Written deseriptions of character, also, promptly pre- pared, Our ofiice is in Clinton Hall, 131 Nassau street. FOWLERS & WELLS. At the Irving House—Dr. Schenck of Phila- @elphia, proprietor of Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, havi engaged & suit of rooms at the Irving House, is prepare to give advice gratia to all persons who are aillicted with diseases of the Lungs, Liver, and Digestive Organs. He will commence on Monday, the 2ist of February, inst., and con- tinue until Saturday,’ the 26th inst., from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. daily. He will give those who desireit a thorough examination with his Respirator, for 83 each. It is asingular fact that a great majority of persons afflicted with a severe cough, cold, night sweats, chills, swelling of the feet, «macination, &¢ , at once imagine that they have an attack of Palmonary Consumption, when all the:e symptoms may be caused by an affection efthe Liver and Stomach. The Mucous Membrane of the Lungs will sympathize with that of the Liver, and suse coughs and copious expectoration. ‘The only way to cure the Lungs is to start the secre- tions of the Liver, which is frequently the first cause, and the Lungs will relieve themselves. ‘The great object of an examination of the patient is to ascertain the first cause of the disease, whether originating with the Live:, Sto- mach or Lungs. Dr. Schenck is particularly desirous of conferring with his patiente, for the purpose of explaining his system of treating this disease—comprising the expansion of the chest, properly masticating the food, and thus causing the gasteic juices to give that sustenance and strength to the system which nature originally designed. DR. BCHENCK’S RESPIROMETER, The diffieulty Dr. 8. experienced in diagnosing the many eemplicated and obscure cases that frequently presented themrelves in his practice with the Stethoscope, (of Len- Bee,) induced him to turn his attention to the subject, which resulted in the invention of,the Raxpirometer. The following brief description is given, but ia still sufficient to show the difference and the advantages this instrument possesres over all others that have been invented for the exploration of the chest. ¢ instrument is made of silver, the sound conducting power of which metal is universally admitted to be un- equalled, and far superior to the wood and flexible mate- rials used in the manufacture of Stethoscopes. nel-shaped extremity, padded with India rubber, at once adapts itrelf to the chest, and being perfectly air tight, the sound of the lightest breathing or faintest marmar is conveyed into the air-bulb, or chainber, from whence it is transmitted with such intensity and distinctness to the ear of the Auscultator, as to enable him witl confidence and without the possibility of an error, to prono: at once upon the state and condition of the organ under ex- amination, diminishing the length of the time usually employed, and without the slightest pain or even incon- ienee to the patient. ‘The medical faculty and some of Its fun- | | i } ‘the most scientitic men of our country, have testified to | ita great superiority over all other instruments used for te auscultation. DR. SCITENCK’S TERMS, The eharge or fees of Dr. J. H. Schenck, are.— Foran examination of the Lungs with the Rexpiro- Meter,... e+e sees For visiting in the city five miles. @ver 50 ander 100 miles. Entrance for ladies ing House, on Chambers street side, where servants are in waiting to condcct them to Dr. Schenck’s room. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup is sold at $1 per bottle. or 6 bottles for $5. C. V. Clickener & Co., 81 Barelay street, are the general agents for New York and vicinity. By Letters Patent secured in 1849. Palverma> eher’s Patent Hi Electric Voltaie Chains, constructed to be worn under the garments, are the most wonderful disco- very in medicine and electricity of the presentday. They e, without pain or shock, instantancously, acute ner- yous pains, such as head, ear, and toothe ache, rheumatic pains, tic doloreux, &c., and by its mild but ‘continuous and preceptible action on the body, diseases of years’ -—such as gout, local paralysis, nervous com- ta, liver diseases, &c.—disappear at if by a miracle. precipitate metals from their solutions, decompose water, deflect the needle, in short, show all the on of a powerful voltaic pile. The instru- : producing these effects weigh about two ounces, ean be folded up in upocket- are bs bn for ae bt elt tae heya inst thai gvardin ai 2 8 ber of diseases and ta in which mild stream. fectly safe, certain, and wonderful ly ly. Songer eg os a Soe rum | $i to 86, batteries, $10 to $22 50. Lneredible as may seem the above facts, any person can easily convince himself beforehand, at the depot, of their frat, ‘The importance of the iuvention bas’ been ao: Knowledged in Ameriea by the Academy of Medicine of New York, and the chains have been applied with great suecees in the medical coll the City, Bellevue, and Ward's Inland Hospitals, Brooklyn City Hospital, de; in Europe, by the Royal Colleges of hyeiclans and Sur- geons in London; by the Academie Nationale de Medeoin at Paris; by the Imperial faculty at Vienna; by the Royal faculty at Rerlin, and other scientific institutions of the highest order, including the principal hospitals in rope. The proprietors are in possession of testimonials to the sacle cheek from all the above institutions in Ame- rica and Europe, as well as of the most eminent and ing el ae te distinguished members of the profession in both hemi- | , and invite the public to examine them. Full and illustrated deecriptions—ene for personal use and one 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, im answer to prepaid -inquiries, containing three cents postage stamps. . T, : (0. 568 Broadway, corner of Prince street. Nervous Antidote.Any person wishing to know the wonderful curative qualities of the Antidote, should call on the Hen. Henry Meigs, President of the American Institute, 351 Broadway, an¢ ask his epinion in eases of neuralgia, rheumatism, and all ner- vous affections. $1 per bottle. JOHN PYNE, 38 Ann street. El W, Vondersmith’s Camphor Ice, a sure Watts’ and never failing remedy for curing chapped hands and | lips; one applieation being sufficient to convince the most sceptical. V ness and rertore the hair; for the toilet no article can compare with it Superior Bay Water, by bottle 2s., or quart 2s. éd. Bowery Drug Store, No. 158, above me street. Hutchings’ Dy: in Bitters is now the universal medicine used for the certain cure of that most distressing of all diseases, dyspepsia. Its influence is of that miid and gentle nature, that it cannot debilitate or + weaken, but on the contrary it immediately Me old the body by purifying the secretions of the stomach with- out vomiting. purging, or in any way racking or distress- Price fifty cents por bottle. Sold by C. R & CO, 81 Barclay street, to whom all orders from agents and others should be addressed. El W. Vondernnith’s Improved and Fln- | vored Seidlitz powders.—They form a delicious, coolin, aperient draught; they are free from any unpleasant tas Importer of Lu’ superior quality; fine shell, ivory and buffalo dressing combs; aloo, coarse end fine Turkey sponge. Bowery Drug stoxe, No. 158, above Broome street. Birth-marks, polypus, scirrhous cancers, tumors, moles, andall excresences removed from the face or boily, by a painless external application. All per- sons interested will be perfectly satistied of the fact, by ‘ealling at the office of the subscribers, 192 Second avenne, eorner of Twelfth streot. HARVEY & WALLACE, Dr. E. Brown, “the Great Scrofala Doetor,” office 147 Grand street.—A scientific treatment of scrofu- uredly obtained of Dr. E. Brown, located at 147 Sirand street. Now England’s cured have paid him man; debts of gratitude. New York now has the offer of his gervioes, Ye afilicted, seixe time and call on him, ere it be too late. ‘Wigs and Toupecs.—Batchelor’s New Style of wigs are pronounced the most perfect imitation of na- ture yet invented. Those wanting a very superior article ehould call at BATCHELOR’S celebrated wig factory, No. 4 Wall street, where can be found the largest and’ beat assortment in the city. Copy the address. Wigs and Toupecs.--Medhurst & Heard, of 27 Maiden lane, make the most perfect imitation of @ na- tural head of hair in the world. Wig wearers should not fail to examine them. They are mgde of the best mate- rials, and warranted not to shrink Mchange color. Also, braids of tong hair fronts, braids, &e. The Great Difficulty Overeome by Van Deu- SEN’S improved Wahpene.—Gray hair can now be ohanged to its natured color, and baldness prevented and cured, by this great vegetable preparation. Those who doubt the truth of this aseertion, can satisfy themselves by apply- ing for and using the said article, Which can be obtained at the depet rooms, 123 Chambers street. At Cristadoro’s, No. 6 Astor House, the great problem whether a black or brown, equal ‘to nature's, ean be conferred upon the hatr by art, has heen solved’ ‘The experiment is every day (many times) triumphantly repeated. Private rooms for applying the dye. If is for pale st CRISTADORO’S, and at the principal druggists, Great Inventions are Always Doubted at the ovéset.— Thousands insinuated that Cristadoro’s hair pre- sereative and beautitier would not renew, preserve, and perpetnate the hair, Bat ithas been tested, proved, wnd estalteshed, and the demand for the article incrass daily. Manufactured and sold by CRISTADORO, No. 6 Astor flouse. Hair Dyc=Batchelor’s Celebrated Liquid Har the best yet discovered for coloring the hair or wiiskers tho moment it is applied. The wonderfal ease and certginty with which thia favorite and old cs- tablished hatfalya peeforins is astonishing. It is for eale. 8r appliad, af BAICHELOR'S wig factory, No. 4 Wall street. iixtract, and English hair brushes of | | way to Metropolitan Hall, where the procession | iron to be used in_ boilers, ‘ondersmith’s Comacresco, to prevent bald- | ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. a@ SEE THIRD AND SEVENTH PAGES. “68 POST OFFICE NOTICES. Pet CHFCH, NEW YORK—NOTICE—FUROPEAN mails per U.S. M. 8. Atlantic, will close at this office on Saturday, 19th inst, at 1034 A. M. WM. V. BRADY, P. M. ~ Es PAN NFORMATION WANTED—OF PATRICK DOYLE, LA- borer. native of county Wicklow, by bis sister Catharine. Any information will be thankfully received at 36 Irving place, between Third and Fourth avenues. F MR. PETERSON, WHO ARRIVED IN BOSTON FROM I Calcutta, a few days since, and who went from Califor- nia to Caleutta in ship Rockland, and arrived in this city a few days since, to ship as mate on a bark, will call at 102 William street, he will much oblige bereaved frieu: is§ KATE CAMERON WILL FIND TWO LETTERS M to her address in lower Post Office, from Edw EFT AT THE SHOP OF THE SUBSCRIBER, BY A Indy, @ pair of gold spectacles, whieh may be had by applying tome, ROBERT ROGERS, 21 Spruce atreet, up-stairs. ANTED—INFORMATION OF CATHERINE REY- nolds, who left Dublin December, 1851 ; pappomee for this country, and believed to be in this city. ald this meet her are, she will hear something to her advan- tage by addressing R. M., box 269 Post Office. Any one giving, information respecting her will be suitably re- warded. SPECIAL NOTICES, U. A.—WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION.—-THE SE- - venth annual ball of this association will be held st the Broadway Theatre, on Tuesday evening, February 22a, 1668, Tickets, which are limited, and but few re- maining unsold, can be purchased of James Griffith, treasurer, No. 14 Ludlow street, William W. Osborn, No: 278 Grand street, Jobn H, Elliott, secretary, County Glerk’s office. ©. J, MILLER, President, Joun H. Exuorr, Secy, U. A.—1853—FEBRUARY—1732.—THE ORDER OF 'e United Americans will (according to their usual custom) celebrate the approa¢hing anniversary of the birthday of the immortal Washington on Tuesday, 22d inst., by a public procession, under the direction of Oap- tain Jobn C. Helme, as Grand Marshal, the route to which will be as follows :—Form on the east side of Fifth avenue, right resting on Fourteenth street, at ten o'clock A. M, precisely, and proceed up Fourteenth street to Broadway, around Union Park, down Fourth avenue and Bowery to Chatham steet, and down Chatham streot to the Park, through the east gate, in front of the City Hall, where it will pass in review before his Honor the Mayor and Common Council, and from thence proceed w ones enter, and, at halt-past one o’elock precisely, an oration will be delivered by Brother J. W. Bryce, Esq., and other appro- priate exercises will take place. By order of the Com- mittee of Arrangements, WILLIAM B. WEISS, Chairman. Prrer J. Bocarr, Secretary. U. A., PUTNAM CHAPTER, NO. 8.—THE MEM} « bers of the sbove chapter are hereby notified to meet at the Chapter Rooms, on ‘Tuesday, the 22d inst., at 8 o’elock, A. M., to join in celebrating’ the anniversary of Washington’s Birthday. By order. & Wx. D. Hommes, C. of the CG. W. U. A, BUNKER HILL CHAPTER, NO. 27 HE ‘« members are hereby notified to meet at the Chapter Room, on Sunday, the 20th instant, at 12 0’clock, to at- tend the funeral of our late brother, David Hart, with re- galia clothed in mourning. Roll will be called at one o'clock, precisely. Members of the Order are rospectfully invited to attend. Tt. B. HAWKS, C. of the C. ROTESTANT — ASSOCIATIO4.—PROGRAMME OF route on Washington’s Birthday. Samuel Neil, Grand Marshal. Procession moving in half an hour, meets at Bo'clock A. M., precisely, on south side of Fourteenth street, right resting on Sixth avenue, procgeding through the latter to and through Carmine, ‘HudsBa, Chambers, and Greenwich streets, to Cortlandt ; on recelving the Paterson brethren, to proceed up the last street to Broad- way, to and through Fulton street to the ferry, and, on the Brooklyn ,side, joining in with Brooklyn Gt , to proceed up Fulton street to the City Hall, from the latter to and through Myrtle avenue, Prince street, and Fulton avenue, back to City Hall,to and through Court and Atlantic streets, to South ferry ; on New York side, through Whitehall street, to and’ through way, west gate of the Park, passing in front of the City Hall 10 review before his Honor the Mayor and Common Council; from thence to and through Chatham street, Bowery, Astor place, to Broadway. By order of the Committee of ‘Arrangements. SAMUEL ROBINSON, Chairman, GrorcE B. Suowet, Secretery. ROTESTANT ASSOCIATION.—THE OFFICERS AND members of New York Lodge, No. 3, P. A., will be punctual in attendance at thelr Lodge room, on Tuesday morning, 224 February, at 634 o'clock, to join with the different lodges in celebrating Washington ‘sbirthday. By order, JAMES HERON, W. if. Tuomas Minnts, Ree. Sec. TT BERE WILL BE AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE ‘New York General Graduate Psi Upsilon Assosia- tion, at Florence's Hotel, (entrance on Walker street,) on Monday evening, Feb 23st, at- 73 o'clock. WM. H. DI Secretary. GQUMMIPINCK LODGE.—I. 0, 0. G. W. ¥. L. 0.8. N— ‘The semi-annual meetirg of the Squimipincks, will be held under the Blasted Pine, on Saturda; night, Feb. 19, at the hooting of the White Owl, 12 P- af, “A punctuel attendance is requested, as at that time the K. 0. 8. N. R., will deliver his apostrophe to the American le. The twelfth initiatory seal will be broken, rot the last grand act will rformed by O. R. W. B. William. son, of New Orleans. |. M. F. ING, K. 0. 8. N. R. J. R. TERRY, T. M. W. H. T. ML V. R. Terry, Jr., P.O. 8.N. 8. ieuw-Amsterdaam, 2d of M. 18th of D., 1853. TA GENERAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF ‘The New York Livery Stable Coachmen’s Union Be- évolent Boclety, (incorporated Nov. 24, 1852,) held on Saturday, Feb. 12, 1853, at J. Murphy’s Union Shades, 149 Fourth avenue, the following board of officers were unanimously elected for the ensuing year, as follows:— For president, John Harvey; for viee president, Hugh McDonald; for treasurer, ‘Thomas Walsh; for secretary, Patrick Murphy; for assistant secretary, Robert De am. pose eee en ee eee Oe ee Oe TO THE MANUFACTURERS OF Boiler Iron.—Treasury Department, Feb. 10, 1858,— The fifteenth section of the act of Congress entitled “An act to amend an act entitled an act for the better securi- ty of the lives of passengers on board of vessels propelled in whole or in part by steam, and for other purposes,”’ approved 30th August, 1852, provides— “That all plates of boiler iron shall be distinctly and permanently stamped in such manner as the Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe, and, if [Practicable, in sneh place or places that the mark shall be left visible after the plates are worked i boilers, with the name of the manufacturer, the quality of the iron, and whether or not hammered, and the place where the same is manu- factured.”” In pursuance to the authority vested in this department by the above section of said law, notice is hereby given tothe manufacturers of boiler iron that, in future, all in steam vessels, must be clearly and distinctly stamped in not less than three laces on each sheet or plate, as follows, viz: At two gonal corners, at a distance of about four inches from the edges, and also about the middle of each plate or sheet, with the name ofthe manufacturer and the name of the place where manutactured, designating the latter by the name of the city, town, or county, and also State, It is at the option of the parties to add the name of the works, Ifthe plates are formed from charcoal iron which bas not been hammered before being rolled, it is to be also stamped, in connection with the above, with the letter C. If of charcoal iron which has beon hammered before being rolled, it is to be marked with the letters C. H. If of puddled iron, it is to be marked with the letter P. Inaddition to the above, the different qualities of the iron, Ist, 24, 3d, &e., will be designated upon the plates by numerals, viz: No. 1, N No. 3, &e. THOMAS CORWIN, Secretary of the Treasury. ENTLEMEN OR FRIVATE CLUB.—FOUR OR SIX gentlemen can have a magnificent room, unfurniah- ed or furnished, ata very low rent, until ‘the first of May, in the beautifully located hotel, corner of Thirty- first'street and Broadway, within a’ few blocks of the Crystal Palace. Apply on the premises, Revere Hotel. THE BALL SEASON, OTICE.—HACKMEN ATTENDING THE BALL OF Washington Association, on Tuesday evening, Feb. »at the Broadway theatre, will set down their oompa- ny with the horses heads facing down Broadway, and take up in reverse order. By order of the Chief of Police, EL OF, Acting Hack Inspestor. THE TURE. UNTING PARK COURSE, PHILADELPHIA. JOSEPH » JEWALL, (formerly of New York,) has the pleasure of announcing to his friends, and the public generally, that he has purchased the entire interest of the former proprietor, and will open the trotting season with the following purses and stakes:—No. 1. Parse $50, with in side stake of $50, half forfeit, free for all horses that nevor won a purse, mile heats, best in five, inhanness. 2. ‘The same as No. 1, under saddle. 3. The same as No. 1, to wa- ons. 4. Purge 860, with inside stake of 850, half forteii ree for all horses that never won a purse over $100, mi hents, best in five, to wagons. 5. The same as No. 4, in harnese. 6.'The sane as No. 4, under saddle, 7, Purse $100, with inside stake of $100, half forfeit, free for all horses that never won a purse over $100, mile heats, best in five, in harness. §. The same as No. 7, to wagons. 9, Tho same as No. 7, undersaddle. 10, Purse $100, with inside stake of $100, Lal! forfeit, free for all horses that never won a pura’ over $100, 11.'the same as 11, to wagon. i : 0, with inside stake of $100; half foifeit, free for all horses, mile heats, best in five; wagon and driver to weigh 295 pounds, 14.’ The samo as 13, to skeleton wagons. 15. Purse $250, with inside stake of $200, half forfeit, free for all horses, mile heats, best in five, in harness. 16. Purse $260, with inside stake of $200, half forfeit, free for all horses, two miles and repeat in harness. 17. Purse $260, with inside stake of $200, half forfeit, three miles and repeat, in harness. 18. Purse $250, free for all horses, mile heats, best In five, under saddle; $60 to go to the second best horse. 19° Parse , free for all horses, mile heats, best in five, in +860 to go to the second best horse. 20. Purse free for all horses, inile heate, best in five, to 5 $50 to go to second best horse, 21. Purso $300, r all horses, two mailes and repeat, in harness; $50 to £0 tothe second ho-t horse. 22. Same as 21, under saddle, 23. Parse $500, with an inside stake of $250, free for all es, three iniles mad repeat, in harness, halt forfeit The foregoing purses and stakes to close on Sat niday evening, the 12th of March, at 10 o'clock, at Williaa Woodriift’s, Fighth street, below Chestnut. ‘Three or more to make a race, and two to start. The above os and arses to come off in the wonths of Apri), May and une, Feb. 16, ia the ‘and Thirty-eighth from the cars at Thirty-eighth street, to event The above reward will be paid, by leaving it at JONES’, No, 14 Ann street. |e ee EE AT Al ida Keisha) la OR SANA pei basil nh inniirlnnnndccinnatic Loren th WV NTA ToUNG Lapy, WHO wists TO 40 RSVECTADLE FRENCH GIRL. WISHES "A SITUA: | ADRIAN. “MULLER, "AUCTIONSER —DaaIRABLE of Sabla, or chives re sips sal Bett gael omy py oe my Alm Mar Waller will sell at accion oe ‘Wednesday a or some ly. mi ‘Or wi 2 @ fa . bam, For all particulars equal, please ‘not and German nenenaen aa can come well pve 1 i e ¢ M.B, care of C. W. Skiddy, 56 Kast Twenty-third | mi) } for two days. Q) REWARD, STOLEN FROM THE APARTMENTS 60) ot Richard Barnaby, 260 Henry strvct, commer ot Scammel, on the 14th inst.,’ between the hours of and 10 o'clock A. M., oue blue’ beaver frock overcoat, with blue cassimere lining, velvet collar, wide sitk binding, and turn-up cuffs; also, a blaek eloth frockeoat, black natin vert, and pair of brown plaid cassimere pantaloons. The above amount will be paid to any person who will give information that will to the recovery of the goods and detection of the thief, 5) REWARD.—WHEREAS MY PLACE OF Risi- dence, in the house 586 Greenwich street, was entered between the hours of three and six o'clock, in the afternoon of Thursday, the 1ith instant, and the fol lowing articles taken therefrom:—a lady's gold watch, No. 20.421; a lady's gold watch and chain, namber not remembered; one silver table and tea spoon, inarked E. M. V.; also sundry other articles of jewelry—I will pay the above reward for the detection of the thief or thieves, EDWARD VINCENT. 2.0) REWARD-—LOST, FEBRUARY 17TH, AT tx o’clock in the evening, a dark brown Canadian ony, with harness and light top wagon and four boxes of tin init. The finder will receive the above reward on loaving the rame at 64 avenue B, from JOS. MILLER, in the glass and crockery store, $5 Sepr REWARD.—LOST, AT WOOD'S MINSTRE ON erystal—no chain attached. Friday evening, 18th inst., a gold watch, without The tinder will receive the above reward by leaving it at 63 Murray street, or at 1i4 Centre street. OST—ON SATURDAY NIGHT, THE 12TH INSY. -4 Canal street, between the corner of Mercer street »: $7 Canal street, a palm leaf fignred merino scarf, on @ een ground—figures dark. The finder will receive the ull value of the soarf on returning it to 87 Cunal street over the stoi OST—ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, in going from the Molian Hotel, 834 Eroadway, to 787 Broadway, in one of the Broadway stages, a pair of emerald pins attaced bya small gold chain, | The fader will be liberally rewarded by leaving them at the private door of 737 Broadway, opposite Astor place. OsT—ON FRIDAY, THE 11TH INST., FOUR CERTI- cates, 25 shares cach, of telegraph stock—Nos. 140, ivi, 162 and 163—of no value but to the owners. The finder will receive a suitable reward, by returning the same to ISAAC G. HATFIELD, No. 29 Stoue street. OST—ON TUESDAY, FEB. 18TH, BETWEEN THIR- ty-tirst street, New York, and 401 Atlantic. strect, Brooklyn, a red cornelian (oval) breastpin. The finder willbe libe) ally rewarded by leaving it with W. A LEVELAND, No. 5 Nassau street. second story, New York, or 401 ‘Atlantic street, Brookiyn. OST OR STOLEN—CERTIFICATE NO, 402, IN THE name of Thomas E. Whitney, for fifty shores New “reek Coal Company. Transfer of the same has been étoyy 1, and application made for the issue of a new one, HOPKINS & CO., 53 Merchants’ Exchange. OST—ON FRIDAY MORNING, A YOUNG HOUND, of light brown color ; when last seen had on a brass collar. Any person returning the same to 199 William street, up siairs, will be liberally rewarded. Noe REWARD.—STOLEN FROM NO. 74 Rivington street, a black broa¢cloth coat and a pair of black cassimere pants, and a grey silk vest, on the morning of the 18th of February inst.: also, alarge gold lover watch and fob chain, Tobias movement, full jewelled, gold dial and hands, with'a log eabin om its face; also, wallet, containing money tand several notes and papers, among which was a note payable to the order an 5 Watson, Cee by Jno. Mousley. All persons are forbid buy'ng said note or notes, or ae the same, or any note to R. D, Watson’s order. The above reward will be paid to any one who will return siid watch and chain, to No. 74 Rivington dent at hi ITOLEN—ON THURSDAY, THE 17TH, BETWEEN THE: hours of two and three o’clovk in the afternoon, a ‘avings Bank book of the Seaman’s ank, from the house 124 East Twentieth street, with the name of Marianne McKinley written thereon. The number of the book is 21,055. A liberal reward will be paid to whoever returns the book to the Seaman’s Savings Bank. po STRAY DOG, WHITE SPOT ON THE BACK of the neck, all four feet white. The owner can have it by proving preperty and paying expenses. to JOHN GRASSEN, ‘Tompkinsville: Stated Island, )OND—IN SIXTH AVENUE RAILROAD CARS, one purse, containing money, one bundle of calico, several umbrellas, and sundry other articles, too nu. merous to mention. Office, Sixth avenue and Forty-third street. proporty or said street, by the resl- and no questions asked. Apply THE LECTURE SEASON. R.. WIETING, THIS EVENING, AT CLINTON Hi at 734 o’cloek, lectures on digestion, the causes of ‘Gyapepaia, the effects of tobacco, &c., with his magnificent collection of manikins, skeletons, models, paintings, &e. Admission qnly 1234 cents. Dyspepties should attend. GYPT.— MISS BACON Wn, orvé He Fist OF wo sons On Egyp' an 0] cont ha at resulta of ‘modern cosearehe in Eeyyt, ‘at Hope Chapel, this evening, at 734 o'clock. Single tickets, 50 cents. Tickets for three persens, $1. THE MILITARY. TTENTION CONTINENTALS.—FOR SALE—SEVERAL Continental Uniforms, with or without equipments, in good order, cheap for cash. Frice from $10 to $15 each. For farther particulars, inquire of JACOB T. B. DE WITT, 61 Cedar etreet, or 106 Pearl street, Brooklyn. ECOND COMPANY CHATHAM GUARD.—THE MEM- bers, and those intending to participate in the parade on the 224 of February, will please attend a meeting this evening, Feb. 19, 1853, at 7 o'clock. By order of WM. B, FRELIGH, Captain. Gro, Raxurver, Orderly. ASHINGTON CONTINENTAL GUARD.—MEMBERS of the Washington Continental Guard, and those who intend accompanying them on their excursion to MM bee &c., are requested to assemble at Braisted’s Hotel, 496 Broadway, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past 2 o'clock, on business of ae 8 this is our last meeting but two previous to leaving here. P. S—Particular sttention is also requested to the drill on Monday evening next. By order. . JOHN DARROW, Commandant. Lieut. Marmn H. Duane, Secretary pro tem. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. —_ ISEOLUTION.—THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing between the subseribers, was dissolved on Ist of January, by mutual consent. A. H. RITCHIE, R. A. BAHCHIA. A. H. Ritchie will settle the accounts of the late firm, and continue the business, at 23 Ch: ers street, OTICE.—THE MUSIC "ESS BUSINESS HERETOFORE carried on by me, as agent for H. P. Kennody, is this dey dixeontinued by mutual consent. The ou! standing business will be settled by H. P. Kennedy, at No. 843 Broadway. WM. VANDERBEEK. New York, Fob. 10, 1853. H. P, KENNEDY. PARTNER WANTED—WITH A CASH CAPITAL OF ~ of $1,000, in an established retail grocery store, in 4 good location.’ A rare chance is offered. Address J. M, box 1,565 Post office, PARTNER WANTED—WITH A CASH CAPITAL OF $5,000 to $10,000, to engage in a general importation and commission busin founded on the best acquaint- ance with German manufacturers. Address D. A., Herald office. ARTNER WANTED—A GENTLEMAN ABOUTTO OPE: an extensive establishment in the auetion and gene- ral commission business, in one of the best locations in thie city, is desirous of having a partner in order to faci. litate. A gentleman of some capital and influence, wish- ing to eonnect himself with a respectable business, will do well to address R. L., Herald office, for one week, with real name and residence. DRY GOODS. AAA RESS GOODS FOR CASH.—J. HOXH, JR., NO. 37 Nassau street, opposite the Post Ofiee, is’ now re- ceiving and offers for sale, a large and attractive stock of silks and fancy dress goods, printed lawns nnd jaconet berege de laines, plain and printed bereges, plain ani striped popkns, prints, linens, ginghams, white goods., &e., mostly from auction. Also, a full assortment of do- mestics, for cash, at prices from ten to fifteen per cent ower than they can be bought on the usual credit. {PRING MANTILLAS—THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW »_ prepared to submit to the inspeetion of merchants and wholesale buyers from every section of the Union, his importations and manufactures for the present season, comprising an elegant and most extensive variety of Pa: risinn novelties, selected during the paxt month from the emporium of the most celebrated French modistes; to- gether with a splendid assortment of silk, lace and other spring mantillas, of hi own manufacture, being copies from the best Frencel tterns, all of which he offers at wholesale on the most liberal terms GEO. BULPIN, Paris Mantilla Emporium, 961 Broadway IRENCH SILKS.—THIRTY CASES JUST RECEIVED by the Niegara, for sale immediately, by H. K. L&GRAIN, Importer, 45 Nassau street, corner of Cedar, stairs, third floor. REAT BARGAINS IN S1LK8.—JUST RECEIVED, A ease of new and beantifal styles of striped and piaia silks, allcolors, slightly damaged on the voyage of im- th tion, which will be sold from thirty to forty per cent jess than regular prices, A. KERR & C0., 761 Broadway, two doors above Clinton place NEW PUBLICATIONS, TEAPFST AND MOST ELEGANT ILLUSPRATED J works ever published.—The Mnustrated Magazine of Art, monthly parte, price 26 cents, containing a rich va riety of interesting Literature and beautiful iustrations, from the most distinguished authors and artista in the world, The History of the Painters of all Nirtions, monthly parts, 50 conte-—a guide book to the taining specinens of the cholvest p of their authors. ‘The Ladios’ Work ; containing fall instructions and beautifal designs for every kind of ladies’ work, produced in a perfect! anique. ALEX. MONGOMERY, publisher, No. 7 Spruce st. 75 conts XN RATIS.—NEW PUBLICATIC —A POPULAR TRI, LG tise on the canse and cure of nervously debilitated health, and enfeebled constitution that harrass the young, besets the man of pleasure, business and stud A and en, bittersold age. Just publighed, aud to be had gratrs, by addressing, post paid, box 109 Broadway Post office, York, ‘ANTED—BY A RESPHCTABLE 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 East Eleventh stree ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE Young woman, who can act as seamstross; under. stands dressmaking, cutting and fitting ladies’ gnd chil- | dren’s dresres and plain sewing. Has noobjection to go a short distance in the country. Please call at 124 Mott street, second tioor, front, for three days, between 10 and 6P.M. Best of city reference given. 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-— BY A GENTEEL YOUNG LADY, A SITUA- tion ax housckeeper; would haye no objection to take charge of « houxe or family for a widower, and would not hesitate to go to the country. Please address Beatrice, Broadway Post Office. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE PRO- testant woman. as wet nurse; is healthy and has a fresh breast of milk. Good city reference. Please call at 51 Macdougal street. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE PRO- testant young woman, as seamstress; she would be willing to work by the weele or inonth. Good city refer- cnee given. Can be seen for two days. Please call at dus Siath avenue, between Thirty-first and Thirty-second | streets, ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT young woman, a sitnation in a private family, as seamstress, or to take charge of children. Apply at 49 Lewis street, corner of Delancy. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT EN lish young: woman, a situation as child nurse and seamstress; has been accustomed to the care of children; would have no objection to travel with a lady; is not lia Vie to sea siekness, A line addressed to J. W., Square square Post office, will be punctually attended to. ANTED—A SITUATION AS WET NURSE, BY A young woman, with a plentiful supply of fresh y best of references [7ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, ation at wet nurse. Good eity reference cau Please eail at No. 13 Peck slip. be given. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, A SITUA- tion as chambermaid and seamstress, or to wait on young ladies, in a small, regular family. | Has no ob- jection 10 town or country. Has city reference seen for threo days at 49 Madison strvet, third floor, roox ANTED—A SITUATION, BY AN ACTIVE YOUNG woman, who is a first rate cook, and has no objec- tion to assixt in the washing and ironing; che is williny to go into the country, and can take care of a smal dairy. The best of city reference, Please call at No. 38 Fighteenth street, between Broadway and¥ourth avenue, and can Ve ceen for two days, up stairs, in the front room, ‘ANTED—-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL, A situation to do chamberwork. Inquire of her pre- sent employer, 260 Third avenue, Can be seen for two days. ANTED —BY A FRENCH WOMAN, WHO PER- fectly understands cooking in the French, English, and American style, a situation in the above capacity. She is also an excellent washer and ironer, and bas good references of ability. Has no objection to the country. Inquire at 26 Roosevelt street, “Cap be seen for three 18 "ANTED—ANY PERSON IN WANT OF A COMPE- tent collector or agent, who has been engaged in a similar capacity in this city for the last two years, and can refer to his present employer and others, if necessary, may address Collector, Chatham square Post office. ‘ANTED—BY A COMPETENT PERSON, A SITUA- tion as clerk on a steamboat, East or North river preferred, or in some railroad office. The best of refer- ences given. Address Clerk, Brooklyn Post Oilice, stating where an interview may be had. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION AS SALESMAN, IN A wholesale grocery store, by a young man from tho country, who is desirous of learning the busiaess; or as collector, Can give good security of from one to five thousand dollars. Address A. T. B., Herald office. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A PRACTICAL EN- gineer, to run a small or large engine, high or low pressure. No objections to leave the city. Good re- erences can begiven. Address G Brooks, 328 Washing- ad street. —_——___—_—__—_- Aaa A YOUNG, STOUT MAN. A SITU tion ona farm. Understands all kinds of farm- ing. Good reference from his last place. Please call at und Butler’s store, Myrtle avenue, between Schenck and Steuben streets, Brooklyn. ‘ANTED—BY AN EXPERIENCED HOUSE CARPEN- ter, steady employment. Address No.7 Herald office ‘ANTED—BY A DRUG CLERK, A SITUATION. | Can give satisfactory references integrity, &c. Address Medicu 1d -ANTED—AT 66 WHITE STREET, FOUR OR Fiva good miliiners; also, one accustomed to trimming. Nene but competent hands need apply. ‘"ANTED—AN ENGLISH, SCOTCH, OR GERMAN Protestant weman, as nurse and seamstress. Best of references will be required. Apply at 96 East teenth street. ‘ANTED — IMMEDIATELY, MILLINERS, CAP, sleeve, and collar makers, and highest prices paid, at BARTHOLOMEW & WEED’S new mourning store, 551 Broadway. TANTED—A WOMAN WHO THOROUGHLY UNDER- stands cooking; also one to do general housework. None but English or American need apply, and none that are not fully competent. Apply at 169 Macdougal street, Washington square, between the hours of 7 and 8 o’elock, P, M. Woircemaire FRENCH GIRL, AS LADY’S MAID AND v as to capability, off seamstress. She must be a very neat sewer, and understand hairdressing; none other need apply. Call at 230 Fourth street, Washington square, between 9 and 3 o'clock, ‘ANTED IMMEDIATELY—TEN OR TWEM@E LADIES, to ornament and make papier mache goU@s, princi- pally daguerreotype case covers, The work can be taken to their own homes. Good hands can make from eight to ten dollars per week. Full instructions given in four lessons. Apply at 633 Broadway, between 10 and 3 o’clock. ‘ANTED—IN THE STORE 657 BROADWAY, A young American or bs lady, as saleswoman. good reference: W ANTED—A BOOKKEEPER, COMPETENT TO TAKE entire charge of a set of books in a retail business. Apply to R. & W., box 1,334 Post office, with references and stating salary expected. ‘ANTED—IMMEDIATELY, TWO GOOD ARCHITEC- tural draughtsmen, to whom steady employ will be given, by H. Austin, New Haven.” References—C. Blesch, 12 Wall street, H. Hoffman, 409 Broadway, ar- chitects, or to Sherman & Smith, engravers, No, 135 Broadway. ‘ANTED—A MIDDLE AGED MAN, OF GOOD Bi ness habits and education, acquainted with the city wholesale shoe trade, to take charge of the selling de- = of an establishment in the city. Address box (402. Need ‘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, 78 Broad street, New York. -ANTED—A FIRST CLASS SALESMAN, FOR OUR carpet room. Apply to ‘A. JUURNEAY, JR., & CO., 14 Maiden lane. ANTED—IN A LAWYER'S OFFICE, A BOY WHO writes well. Salary $2.a week. | Bring specimen of writing. Apply to Mr. CHAS, EDWARDS, 67 Chatham st., over Chatham Bank. ANTFD—A SMART, ACTIVE, INTELLIGENT BOY, about 12 years of age. Apply at this office. ‘ANTED—A BOY ABOUT TWELVE YEARS OF age; he must be willing to make himself generally useful, and come well recommendod. Apply after 9 o'clock, to W. E. ROSE, No. 87 Reade street. ‘ANTED—AT 14 NASSAU STREET, SCHOCL- teachers, salesmen, clerks, men on steamers and | railroads, porters, barkeepers, waiters, coackmen, and | gardeners, and boys for trades, and girls to fill good situ- utions. Applicants enclosing $1, free of postage, can be suited. THOS. SPINK, Agent. ILVERSMITHS WANTED—TEN FIRST-RATE SPOON makers and finishers, to go to Cincinnati, Ohio. In quire at 10 Maiden lane, SALTZMAN, MIDDLETON & CO. 10 CHEMISTS, &C.—A SITUATION AS ASSISTANT TO a chemist, druggist, or apothecary, wanted by an ishman, aged twenty-eight yours, [He is thoroughly acquainted ‘with the retail prescribing and dispensing business, He speaks Freneh fluently, eva perform the minor operations in surgery, and receive the best recom mendations from his last employer. Address John Wil liams, Eagle Hotel, Barclay street. ) CUTTERS.—A SUPERIOR COAT AMD PANTALOON cutter wanted. To such a liberal salary will be pat none others need apply. Address, with real namo, stating where an interview can be had, R. H.8., Herald office. PXO CHEMISTS wanted by AXD — DRCG@IZTS. — SITUATION young Scotchman, as chemist in a wholesale or retail drug store; one who understands the Duriness throughout, Hest of reference from the first houre in Scotland. Address Andrew R. Bayne, Herald TAILORS—WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED COTTER nmpo ina fasbionable establisiment. One who understen the business in all its branches may hoar of a desirable situation by addressing «a note to B. U., Herald office. 40 DAGUERREAOTYPISTS.—WAN \ GOOD T Nb on plates; one experienced and expeditions may find a permanent’ situation at Rees & Co.'s, For aalo one of Harrison's best quick working Cameras. also one of Lewis’ buff lathes. 250 Broadway. Will be sold cheap by KEES & OO,, ven, by applying at 181 | Can be | from her last place. Please call at 211 Bowery. A SCOTCHMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS GARDEN: er. Is married, and has no family. Understands his business porhetiy in ull its braces. "Has been three years in this country. i/as good reference from his st situation. sty) Can be “seen at Mr. Thorburn’s, 15 John t, from 10 to 2 o'clock. Address A. C GOOD CLERK WANTED IN A BOOKSTORE—TO one who understands the city retail trade, and wil- ling to devote bis time to his business only,a steady situ- ation will be given. Good reference required. Apply at the bookstore, 223 Bleecker C. Van Bouren. N ENGLISH GIRL, SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE, wants a situation as nursery maid and seamsiress, orto do light chamberwork. Apply at 149 Second avenue. OOKKEEPERS AND TIMEKEEPERS.—A YOU man wishes to get a situation as bookkeeper or tim Keeper; has been engaged at both. Address Bookkeeper, Herald office, stating where an intervi LERK, WAREHOUSE) just arrived from Scotland, desires a situation in any respectable establ shment, a dry goods store preferred, where he would make himself generally useful; he holds goo testimonials from a like establishment in the South of England, Address, H. €., Franklin Square Hotel, 328 Fear street OACHMAN WANTED—ON ing in the eity, an brig proper testimonials for | character and care in managing spirited horses; state also | if able to help in a private family; give age, residence, if married, and by whom employed. Wages will be liberal. Address D. N, J., Union square Post Otlice. | (ALERK WANTED —ONE WHO IS A GOOD and not afraid of work, may apply at BIRDSALL’S window shade and paper hangings salesroom, 451 Pearl street. Satisfactory references will be required, Also, a boy wanted, who speaks English and Gerinan, RUG CLERK.—WANTED, A SITUATION, BY A oung man who perfectly understands the businese, (retail and prescription, and can give the best of refer ence. Address Medicus, Herald office. RY GOODS SALESMEN WANTED—FOUR GOOD salesmen, to fi. to Boston. Nore need apply but Those acquainted with the trade of this city. Apply to H. Doherty, at French’s Hotel, on Wednesday, ‘'hus- day, or Friday, from 8 to 10 A. M., and same hours inthe | | evening. AS FINISHERS.—WANTED, A FIRST-RATE WORK- man in the finishing department, to take ckarge of alinithing dhop, where there are six or eight hands em- ployed. None need apply exeopt a first-rate workman of | steady and industrious habits. Apply to S. PHILBIN, No, 12 Dey street, between 12 and 2 o'clock. | ARDENER AND GROOM WANTED.—A YOUNG MAN, capable of filling such situations conjointly, and ¢ character for capability and integrity will bear | strict investigation, may hear of immediate employment by addressing Gardener, box 2,805 Post Ott JOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—WANTED—A SITUA- tionas foreman on public work, by 2 man who has been engaged in the above business for ten years. Please address Freeman, Broadway Post Office. NURSE WANTED —WANTED—A TRUSTY AND BFKI- cient middle-aged woman, as children’s nurse, of kind disposition, and with good recommendations. High wages will be given, and the sitnation {a desirable one. Address A. W., at the office of the Herald, with real name and refer ARNISH MAKERS WANTED—TWO GOOD MEN, who understand the business thoroughly, Also, to rent, two floors, light and airy, 25x100, suitable for book- binders, or any’ manufacturing business. Apply at 28 Cherry street. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED, THREE OR FOUR STORY HOUSE WANTED IMME- A. diatsly—By a private famtly—a new one preferred — west of Broadway, between Fourth and Thirtieth streets, and not further west than Seventh avenue. Ad- ith full particulars, Despatch, Herald office. PHYSICIAN DESIRES ROOMS SUITABLE FOR AN office, with board. A private family preferred. If Suited, a’ permanent engagement. Location between Fourteenth and Thirtieth streets, Second and Fourth ave nues. Address J. EL. E., Herald office. OTTAGE WANTED—IN THE VICINITY OF NEW York, with from one to ten acres of land for vege- tables—:.of in a fever and ague district. Possession doxir- ed between 15th March and Ist May. Address ¥. B. F., Herald office, stating location and terms. \URNITURE WANTED TO HIRE—FOR A OOTTAGE on Staten Inland, by an experienced teacher, who in part payment will give boys, with er without board, tuition in French, German and the classics, Address Box 8,195 Post office. ‘OUSE WANTED.—A RESPECTABLE PERSON WANTS a house, rent not to exceed $600, with bath, hot and cold water, and modern improvements; location must be somewhere below Washington Parale Ground, west nide of Broadway. quire at 102 Nassau ‘sicoot, room No. 14. ‘OUSES, STORES AND’ OFFICES, WANTED BY PAR- ker & Co., real estate and general business agents, oy peced ey entrance in Walker street. Office hours from 934 A. M. to 4 P. M. MUS MEX. WANTED—A DAIRY OF MILK, ON the Hudson or Hurlem Railroad, of 35) to 400 arts a day in summer, and in ‘or information inquire of Thomas wieh and King streets. ART OF A HOUSE WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN and wife.—Must be eligible and in @ good location, west of Broadway, between Franklin and Twentieth street, cast between Astor Place and Twentieth street, or in the vicinity of St. George’s Church. References ‘ex- changed. Address E. T. W., Herald office. wes TO RENT—A COTTAGE, WITH A FEW acres attached; on south side of Staten Island pre- ferred, within a convenient distance of a landing, Ad- dress, with terms, &¢., 53 Broadway. roportion in winter. foris, corner of Groen- ‘ANTED TO RENT—A SMALL DWELLING HOUSE, with front and back basements, situated either in Broadway or any of the adjoining streets, Address Downes, at this office, stating terms, ANTED—FROM THE 1ST OF MAY NEXT, OR sooner, a two and a-half or three story house, with basement and under-cellar, Croton water and a bath. Situation, below Canal strect, either west or east of Broadway. Rent not to exceed $800. Address A., Herald Ofice. {7ANTED—TWO OR THREE LOFTS, OR A BUILD- ing well lighted, suitable for a shop for a tin and coppersmith. Apply at 56 Maiden lane. ‘ANTED—A BOX IN THE POST OFFICE, FOR which a handsome premium will be paid. Any per- son having a box to dispose of, will find a purchaser by addressing a line to B. B., Herald office. ‘ANTED TO RENT—A TWO OR THREE STORY house, with all the modern improvements. Rent, $5,600. Situation east of Broadway, not above Sixth strect. Address box 3,420 Post Office. ANTED TO RENT—A HOUSE NEAR BROADWAY, between Bond and Tenth streets, containing a room by 40 feet. suitable for a dancing academy, or else a back yard adjoining, of the above size, where ‘x room ean be built; a reatonable rent will be given. Address, stat- ing terms, and where an interview may be had, George, box 3,266 Post Office. ANTED—A HOUSE, WORTH ABOUT ONE THOU- sand dollars per year, located between Houston and Eighteenth streets, and Fourth and Sixth avenues, in | good order. Apply to N. DODGE, 124 Ninth strect. | ANTED IMMEDIATELY, AND FOR THE ENSUING | V ear, by a gentleman and his wife, the lower part ofa modern two story houee, in the upper part of the city, west of Broadway. Address G. W. 8., box 1,912, Post Offi stating location and rent. ANTED TO HIRE OR LEASE—HOUSE, WITH STA- ble attached, situate between Kingsbridge and the city of New York, for aa gentleman and his wife. Pos- session on or before the Ist af May. address S., Post Office, with terms, location, and real name, 25 | ANTED 10 HIRE, FROM THE 1ST OF MAY NEXT, the upper part of a small house, (say three or four rooms and kitchen, ) for a quiet family, consisting of gen- tleman and wife and two small children, at a inoderate rent. Location west of Broadway. Address A., box 670 post office. ANTED TO RENT, WITH PRIVILEGE OF PUR- chasing at a given price any time within the year, a cottage house suitable for a small family, with garden, and two or three lots attached, iu the vicinity of Brook- | lyn, Williamsburg, or Jersey City, The distance must not be further than three miles from a ferry, and the location on or near a stage route, in an improving and healthy neighborhood. Please address Z., box 2,084 Test Office, 8 s, Wi be moder: ANTED UNTIL THE FIRST OF MAY.—A GENTLE- man, wife, and chili, want a room and bed room, without board, or one room, unfurnished, with board, and within ten minutos walk of Broadway and Spring street. A note, stating location and price, (which must be moderate,) addvessed to Lamartine, this office, will meet aitention. ANTED TO HIRE—SEVERAL UNFURNISHED rooms, between First and Thirtieth streets. Ad- ares @.B. W., Herald office, stating particulars. A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE, | fora family of four, without children, either in | Brooklyn or New York; the terms mast be’ moderate. Address B. F. CHAMPION, 38 Cortlanitt street. W NTED—BY A FAMILY OF THRE, WILHOUR any children, the upper part of a two story house stunted. in the upper part of the city. Possession required om the first of May. Rent must be modorate Address J. P., Herald Office. TANTED—YOR THE FIRST OF MAY, OR SOONE two adjoining three or four story Kouves, with all the modern improvements, above Thirtieth or Fortieth streets, and between Footth and Kighth avenues, Ad dress box 3.208 Post office, post pai torus, &o.$) wane, TO Hi | anhattan Assoe ' 1 Ludlow street, | Sunday, Febraary 20, ook, P.M. Paw | attendunee iv reques Feb. 28, 1868,at 12 o’elock M.. at t the two four brick double houses and lots, situated on the north side of Thirty third street, 260 feet east of Seventh avenue. The houses ave well built, and just finish- ed; the lots are each 26 by 98 fet 9 inches. ‘Also, three lots on the north side of 124th strect, 185 feet weet of Fifth avenue, extending throogh to 125th street, and fronting on Mount Morris square. On the lots fronting om 125th street are two peat new cottage hor in complete order. Maps can be liad at the offiee of the = ; DRIAN H. MULLER, avi INEER.—HOWARD street property at auction. 1H. Muller wil sell at ai on Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1863, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, the house and lot of ground situate on the North side of Howard street, be- tween Elm and Centre streets, known as No, 6. ‘Ynere is & twostory brick building on the premises, which covers the entire lot: lot 25 feet 6 inches by 110 feet, NIHONY J. BLEECKER, AUCIIONEER—EXECU- tors’ sale of 14 houres and lots on Broome, Cannon, lott, Anthony, and Thomas streets, in the city of New York, at auction.—A. J. Bleecker will sell at auction, on Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1853, ut at the Merchuats’ Exchange, by order of the executors of the estate of John RK. Livingston, deceased, the following desirable property, viz.: On Broome street, the houses and lots nown as Nos. 149, 151. 163 and 155 Broome street—the whole plot of ground forming 75 by 100 feet deep, be the same wore or less. On Cannon + treet, also, the bouses and lots known as Nos. 93, 95. and 954% Cannon street—the whole plot of ground being 50 by 100 feet in depth. On Mott street, also, the house and lot No. 272 Mott street—asizo of lot 20 by 90 feet, be the «ame more or less. On An- thony street, also, the three houses aud lots known as Nos. 24, 20 and 28 Anthony street, including the corner of West Broadway—the whole plot being 51 feet 3 inches on Anthony street, and 75 feet on West Broadway. On Thomas street, ulso, the three houses and lows known as Nos. 89, 41 and 4144 Th: mas street—the whole plot of ground being 50 by 100 feet in depth. A large portion of the pur- chase money can remain on bond and mortgage. For maps and further particulars, apply to the aue.ioneer, No. 7 Broad street, ur of Francis 'T. Garrett.on, 52 Joha street. FREERORN GARRETT“ON, HENRY B. ARMSTRONG, Executors of the estate of the late John R. Livingston, DRIAN H, MULLER, AUCUIONE Ohio River Tand ‘ani Marble Gompany Seven Cent Bonds.—Adrian H. Mullor will sell, om Sat ? Feb. 19, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exohange, in t! city of New York, $50,000 of the first and only moi bonds of the abave company, per order of the Treasure, 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 hy upon the Ohio’river, in Kentucky, opposite and below the city of Portsmouth, and valued at $10 , exclusive of the newly discoverod marble hills, velued at from $200,000 to $500,000, and which are also included in the trust deed. The trust deed, or mortgage, is made to Shephard Kaapp, Esq. of tho city of New York, to seoure the whole issue of $100,000 of seven per cent bonds of the company, pay- able in ten years, having seven per cent semi-annual coupens attached, at the Mechanics’ Bank, in the eity of New York. For further particulars, reference may be had to the pamphlet published by the company, and to be had of the auctioneer. DRIAN H MULLER, AUCTIONEER.—VALUABLE Property on Vesey street at Auetion. Adrian H. Mulley will sell, at auction, on Friday, Feb. 26th, 1863, at 12 o'clock M., at the Merchants) Exchange, the de- sirable lot of ground, together with the 4 situate on the north ride of Vesey street, between Broad- way and Church street, being 24 feet. 10 inches in width, with party walls on both sides, by 76 feet in more or less. For further particulars, apply to the auctioneer, No. 7 Wall street, corner o* New. UCTION NOTICE.—H. N. BUSH, AUCTIONEER, WILL sell this day, at 1034 o’elock, at No. 10 North Wil- liam street, mew and second-hand furniture, carpets, beds, mattresses, quilts, table linen, cutlery, a ‘quantity of groceries, barroom tables, &c. &e. AUOTON, NOTICE SALE THIS DAY, AT HALE. past 10 oelock, in ibe salerooms, 13 Spruce steoet, Of a lot of good furni ture, &e., by virtue of a mortgage ; alo, ‘the balance ‘stock of a 'seyar, importer, in latn 46 suit ; 34 pipe superior French brandy, 2 eases dry goods, 1do. jewelry, counting house desks, large looking glass, show case, &c. R, Forrestal. THOS. BELL, Auctioneer. OLE & CHILTON WILL SELL AT AUCTION, AT THE: Merchants’ Exchange, on Tuesday, 22d inst, at 12 o’clock, two three story brick houses, Nos. 160 and 162 West Twenty-first street, built with hi basements and counter cellars, and finished with marble mantels in the basements and parlors. Croten water and gas through- out the ed The houses are each about 20 feet front and rear, by about 40 feet deep, and the lots are 106 feet deep. Also, the four story brick house, with base- ment and cellar, No. 172 West Twentieth street, on the north side, between Seventh and Eighth avenues; house 22 feet front by 40 feet deep; lot 22 by 75 feet. three story frame house and lot adjoining the above, No. 174; lot 28 feet front, by 78 feet deop, on the eas side; besides the house, there are three stables on the lot, and a alley-way. For maps and particulars, ap- ply to the auctioneers, No. 9 Wall st. “HL, LUDLOW, AUCTIONEER.—PEREMI IPTORY valuable property en W! and en Market eid sfrosta, belong tothe estate of laane ceased, by order of the executors. E.H. Ludlow at auction, on Wettesday, el 23, at 12 0% at the Merchants’ Exchange:—Whitehall street—' valuable lots, with the two three story brick houses, Nos. 5, 7, and 9, Whitehall the said being ther 76 feet one inch front, 64 feet 9 inches rear, 149 feet 6 inches on the northerly side, and 146 Linch on tho southerly side, with the lot No. 2434 Marketfield street, being 12 feet six inches front and rear, 46 feet 2 inches on the westerly side, and 45 feet 7 inches on the easterly side, nnd connest with the lots Whitehall street. The whole property will be reel. The sale will be peremptory to the highest bid- r, and no bids will be made by any one interested in he property. ‘Terms at sale. (OR SALE.—A VALUABLE BUILDING LOT, 25 by £8 feet 9 inches, on Twenty-seventh atreet, side, 380 feet west of Eighth avenue, will be sold at auc- tion by Anthony J. Bleecker, at Merchants’ Exchange, omRaturday, February 19, at 12 5 clock. Gy, SHORTEN, ,AUCTIONTER—ma, '« afternoon, at two o'clock, at 35 Sixth avenue— fale of furniture, viz.; half-dozen secretaries and book cases, ehairs. tables, cribs, &c. On Thursday, at the Merchants’ F'xebagge, at 12 o'clock, house and fot No. 25 Charles street. ‘OUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION,—J. L. VAN- dewater will seli, this day, at 103; o'clock, at the salesroom, 14 Wall treet. alarge variety of furaitare of all kinds, to be sold without reverve, to pay cash ad- vances. The attention of the trade and housekeepers are respectfully invited. Also, a line of sixty damaged on the voyage of iinportation, to be nol@ peremy torily at 12 o'clock. ly order of the assignees of A. Peiteh & Co., a number of book accounts, to close the trust. ‘ARK WRAY, AUCTIONEER—BY TUNIS 102 Broadway.—To-day, at 1034 A. Me hued sale of fashionable furniture, ‘comprising an’ extensive stock of parlor, chamber, diningroom, hall, and librar furniture, (also counting room,) made of rosewood, bl walnut, mahogany, oak, and enamelled, cove: ed in broca- telle, plushes, delaines and haircloth, richly carved, &¢. well worthy of the public attention, as every article is of the most durable quality, and must be sold without re- serve. Catalogues read, ning previous. EW AUCTION AND COMMIRSION Ht 113 FUL- ton street, N. ¥.—BRANCH & McDONNELL solieit consignments of furniture, pianofortes, fancy goods, Paintings, and merehanilise generally, upon which they will miske advanees to the extent of $26,000. Co = ments shall in all cases be promptly closed and se They will give attention to sales of real estate, stock, and to out door sales generally, USSIA SHEET TRON.—GERARD & BETTS WILL on Saturday, 19th inst., in front of their store, 1 Wall, corner Front street, 67’ packs of Russia sheet fron, damaged on the voyage of importation. Terms, under 200, eash; over $200, approved notes at four months, HE LAST CHANCE.—LYMAN & CO, WELL this (Saturday) evening, the most beautiful lot fine valentines ever seen in this country. They were in- tended to sell at $3, $5 and $10 each, but will be cold without reserve. ~ EF WW 22ING AND DATTTSG FACTORY at ACTION Monday, February 21st, at 12 o'clock, at the fae- tory, foot of 1224 bam Fast Hag or ae ma- chinery of same, including carding machines, bale press shears. glazing house, with fires and endless anehioney? Diacksmith shop, tools, fron, &c. WELLINGTON A. CARTER, Auctioneer. a MISCELLANEOUS. ONCE LE C NIALL APER ILANGINGS.—TRANCIS PARES & CO0., NO. 58 Chambers street, (next but one to Stewart's.) eor- ner of Broadway; offer at wholesale and rotail the most extensive assortment, of every quality, of the richest atyle of decorations, imitations of oaks, marble, &. The most skilful workmen are employed to hang the papers. EAM ENGINES, SAW-MILLS, AND OTHER MACHI- nery, furnished, with drawings and epecifieations, at the lowest rates, and from the best shops in the coun- By, by W. B. LEONARD & K, W. SMITH, 75 Merchants’ chan; ILLIAM MURPHY, MANUFACTURER OF ADVER- tising envelopes, die sinker, &c., general en- graver, lirhographic, xylographic, copperplate, and let- ter press printer. Driggists, perfumery. and liquor la- bels, of every description juminated flock show suitable for the World's Fair. Noterial and society seale engraved, &e., &c, No, 267 Broadway, up stairs, ep- posite the City Hall. OWNERS OF HORSES.—DR. TOBIAS’S VENETIAN A Unimnent, in pint bottles, is warntied the bert fekoct remedy for colic, cuts, bruises, sivel thé drvggista md saddlers. leventh and 240 Greenwich streets. Depots, No. 5 East {RAND CHESS MATCIL.—A CHESS TOURNAMENT has been arranged at the New York Chess €lub, 385 Broadway, botweon eight of the best plarera of the olub, including Mr. C. H. Stanley, the prize being seven volumes of the Palamede, Gentlemen desirous of subscribing will be sdinitied at @ subscription of three to the let of May next. Tt is hoped that all lovers of chess will support the Intepents of this noble game, by coming for- ward at ones. The Seerelary has ineurred much ry e aud trouble iv forming the present club, and he solicita the support of all those Interested in chess, which he feols coufident they wat not withhold. The books are now open for signatures, at the Chess Room, every even- ing. F. PERRIN, Hb. Secretary. N. B—The Seeretory gives instructions in chess on moderate terms, Madre. Stanley and Perrin have com: menecd their match for the Palaméde,