The New York Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1853, Page 5

Kew York jal Palace.—A superior article of letter canoe superior steel plate heading of the } Palace. 88 Nasrau street. Leooking-Glass Wareh»ase—1453 — Looking gracest reduced prices. —RICHARDS KINGSLAND, No ortlandt street. “The trade supplied &c., im compoxition state, Factory No. 185 Duane street Splendid Carpetings.—Smith & Lounsbery, 448 Pearl street, have received per late arrivals, a large stock of yolvet tapestry, Brassels, three-ply, and in- in carpetings, of chaste and elegant desigus, which EEving been purchased previous to the recent wlvance im prices, they are enabled to offer at very great induce- ments. 8. T, Callahan’s Job Printing Office, No, 113 Nassau street, is provided with every fac prompt exeention of job work of every description, (law and commercis! ) from a small card to the largest book. Prices rearor and no disappointment. Business of. fice on the second floor. Pocket Map of the City of New York and vieinity, with plain directions for finding any street or Public place. Strangers will find this very weetul. Pr $4 cents. For sale by CAR & HICKS, Stationers, 03 ssau street. W. H. McDonald's Newspaper Advertising | flouse, No. 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann.—The very best papers, from every part of the Union aud the Cana- das, reecived daily, Hest terms, and fullest authority recommendations from over the written signatures of the publishers. Rihbons, Silks, and Millinery Goods.—The undersigned is now prepare to exhibit the largest, cheap- est, ard most desirable stock of the above goods in the city. suiteble for first el: hants aud milliners of every section of the Union. ihia own importations for the xpring trade, which he will offer on the most fa- verable terms, M. H. LUBTENSTEIN, 90 Bowery, corner of Hester street. We Commend to the Special Attention of those whose object it may be to obtain a kuowlede bookkeeping the advertisement of Mr. FOSTER. We bave in cur midet scores of young men who would find it greatly to their advantage to acquire the best possible stem of keeping books, and Mr. Foster, (whose ‘reputa- fon stands quite as high in England’ss it does in this country,) is the man best calculated to alford them | thorougit instruction. We shall take an early opportunity | h of making or readers better acquainted with Mr. F.'s elaims as a teacher, In the meantime, call at his rooms, 387 Broadway, for a prospectus. Hutchings’ Dyspepsia 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 invigorates the body by purifying the secretions of the stomach with- out vomiting. purginy, or in any way racking or distress- img the system. J’rice fifty conts per bottle. Sold by C. Vv. CLI erders from agents and others should be addressed Have You Ecen Hambugged by the Medtea! faculty? If you have, I say it serves you right; because, instead of teking all the medicines prescribed by the faculty, you should lave tried Watts’ Nervous’ Antid if your complaint is a nervous affection, and 1 \ raptee it will eure you. $1 per bottle.’ JOHN PY Ann street, one door below Nassau, Letters Patent secured In 1849, Pulverusas sher’s Patent Hydro- Electric Voltaic Chains, constructed te be worn under the garments, are the most wormlerful disco. very in medicine and electricity of the present day. ‘They rebeve, without pain or shock, instantaneously, acute ner- ‘your pains, such as hoad, ear, and toothe ache, rheumatic pains, tic doloreux, &e., and by their mild but contiouous | receptible action on the body, diseases of ycurs! xt, local paralysis, nervous com. plaints, i disappear at if by & miracle. xy have been appl these dreadful diseases in nthe greatest success iz all hildren, commonly culled con- vulsions, as also in cases of teething, under difticulties and disorders of the bowels. tale from their solutions the magnetic needle, in short, show all the pho- nomenon of a poverful voltaic pile. The instra- ments producing theve effects weigh about two ounces, ean be folded up in apocket-book, are always ready for instantaneous use, and will last-a man his lifefime guarding himself, family and friends, &c., against thal Bamber of diseases and complaints in which mild stream. ing electricity is a perfectly safe, certain, and wonderful speedy remedy. The price of a complete chain ie from to $5: batteries, $10 to $22 50. Incredible as may seein the above facts, any person ean decompose water, deflect easily convince himself beforehand, at the depot, of their | truth. The importance of the invention has been ac- knowledged in Amcrica by the Academy of Medicine of New York, and the cbains have been applied with great success in the medical colleges, the ty, Bellevue, and ‘Ward’s Island Hospitals, Brooklyn City Hospital, &e.; in urope, by the Royal Colleges of Physicians and Sur. geons in London; by the Academie Nationale de Medecin St Paris; by the Imperial faculty at Vienna; by the Royal faculty at Berlin, and other scientific institutions of the highest order, including the principe! hospitals in Burope. The proprictors are in possession of testimonials to | same effect, from all the above institutions in Ame and Europe, as well as of the most eminent and Gist ‘ished members of the profession in both hemi- apheres, and invite the public to examine them. ‘Vull 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, fa answer to prepaid inquiries, containing three centa postage gee J. STEINERT, No. diam as water is to quench thirst, mo matter how lo the case has existed. It cured Mr. J. Snyder, No. 21 Gold street, Brooklyn, after he had been a cripple sixteen years. His bones and joints were drawn out of place and shape, and he had spent a fortune in remedies and with | | of the law, are invited to attend. , king's evil, the foulest old ulcers, mercurial dia- | Physicians, “The balsam is equally certain to cure sero. eases, neuralgia, ke. Itcured Mr. E. B. Holly, No. 125 Orchard street, of an ulcer, after he had been six months in the New York Hospital, and was then given up pe the able physicians in that institution as incurable. Three dottles effected a perfect cure. Hundreds of cases, equally stubborn, haye been published in the Herald, Sun, and other papers, certilicates of which can be scen at the principal depot, 246 Grand strect. 75 cents per bottle. and Toupees.—Batchclor’s New Style | of wigs are pronounced the most perfect imitation of na- | tare yet invented. Those wanting a very superior article be wi call at BATCHELOR’S celebrated wig factory, No. 4 Wail street, whero can be found the largest and bost amortment in the city. Copy the address. Cristadoro’s Celebrated Liquid Dye changes the hair instantly to a beautiful vb or brown, while his Preservative and beautifier stimu Fpesretsa its luxuriance to the latest period of life. 4 ye is applied privately, and both sold at CRISTADO, "8, No. 6 Astor Moir Dye.—Batchelor’s Celebrated Liquid Har Dye is the best yet discovered for coloring the hair er whiskers the moment it is applied. The wonderful ase and certainty with which this favorite and old es- ‘tablish dye performs is astonishing. It ia for sale, use, and by druggists generally. Married, | On Monday, Feb. 28, at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, by the Very Rev. John Ioughlin, James R. Det Vaccio to Jura, daughter of J. P. Berard, Fsq.. of the city of Brooklyn. September 27, 1852, by his Honor the Mayor, and after- ls by his Grace Archbishop Hughes, Dawret Ecperr Sioxtes to Tinmnese, only daughter of Antowio Bagioli, Esq., | all of this city. On Tuesday, March 1, at St. Thomas’ Church, by the Rev. Dr. Neville, Mr. Tivopore E. Wurriock to Misa Ecuxy Canierorner, all of this city. ‘On Tuesday, March 1, by the Rev. R. S. Foster, Ina Px. iGo, Jun., of Brooklyn, to Exma J., second daughter of | Joseph W. Kellogg, of this city. n Toes day morning, March 1, by the Rev. M. L. Seud- der, Ms cuvai, W. Wire to Miss Auuy A. CLark, daugh- ter of Mr. John Clark. all of this city. Died, On Monday, Feb. 28, Marta Teresa Mooyry, widow of the late Thomas Mooney, andeldest child of the late Joseph Lametti, aged 57 years and 2 months. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this morning, at half-past nine o'clock, without further invitation, from her late residence, No. 66 Third street. In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Sunday, Feb. 27, Sorma C., wife of Captain George 8) Perry, in the.30th year of her a The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral; at Trinity Church, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at t¥o ° 4 Providence, Boston, and Charleston, 8. C., papers will Phease copy. On Tuesday, March 1, Grorar Wasutxcton Revnoins, after a short illness, of consumption, aged 21 years aud 8 days. itis remains will be taken to Newark, N. J., for inter- ment. ‘On Tuesday, March 1, of croup, CHARLES, son of Henry Schubart, in the 5th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend his fu- neral, from the residence of his father, corper of Division and Attorney streets, to-morrow morning, at 10 o'clock. The members of the Mendlosshon Soelety,” also Hancock Lodge, No. 49, I. 0. of 0. F., are invited to attend. California, Chicago and Cincinnati papers are requested bag 4 In this city, on Monday, Feb. 28, Gronce H. Mixick, aged 36 years, of consiaption. » The funeral will take plies, to-morrow afternoon, at 2 O'clock, from No, 6 Thomas street Philadelphia papers please copy. On Tuesday, March 1, after a fingering illness, Eowanp Goopwm, fourth son of Samuel Goodwin. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend hie funeral, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his father, No. 283 Spring street, near Hudson, On Tuesday morning, March 1, suddenly, of congestion of the lungs, Caruanine F., wife of William H. Dederick, aged 41 years and 4 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 63 Murray street, this afternoon, at two o'clock, Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Monday, Feb, 28, Ina, only daughter of Dr. B. C. and Mary T. Franklin. aged 1 year, 2 months and 4 days. ‘The frievds of the family are invited toattend the fune- ral, to-tworrow afternoon, at one o'clock, at the house of Mr. John Morrell, No. 19 South Ninth street, corner of Fecond. On Tuesday, March 1, of consumption, Any, wife of Able Smith, and daughter of the late John Mather, in the 21st year cf her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully iavited to at- devd her funeral, to-morsoy afternoon, at one o'clock, For sale by CARR & HICKS, Stationers, | th framea, | | thing greatly to their advantag kK. W. GC, | Hotel, 79 Cortlandt street. ZNER & CO, 81 Barclay strect, to whom all | ava They precipitate me- | 568 Broadway, corner of Prince street. | Rheumatism and Scrofula.—Hyatt’s Life | Balsam is as certain to cure the worst cases of rheuma- | sits growth and | plied, at BATCHELOR'S wig factory, No. 4 Wall | from her late residence, corner of North Second and Lori- mer streets, Williamsburg. On Tuesday, March 1, AxpRew J., youngest son of Tim- othy and Margaret Cunneen, aged 7years and 4 months. ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited | to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 18 Anthony street, this afternoon, at 4 o’clock. Patrick KAVANAGH, Of bilious feaver, in the 59th year rd iy age, uative of Castlereigh, county Roscommon, ire- ni His funeral will take place from his late residence, ia ird avenue, between Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth streets, this afternoon, at half-past two o’elock. pea El al TDVERTINEMENTS. RENEWED GVERY DAY. aa SEE THIRD AND SEVENTH PAGES, “ox NFORMATION WANTED OF JAMES CONWAY, WHO left Kssex quay. Dublin, about the year 1824 or ‘25. If this should meet iis notice, he is requested to call at, or write to, So. 29 West Broadway, in the store. Country papers please copy. F MR. OR MRS. DIXON, FROM JAMAICA, W. 1 will call upon the nndersigned, they will hear of s ie RON, 116 Wall street. NFORMATION WANTED.—ANY PERSON WHO WAS present in the Sixth avenue car on the 22d of Februa- ry, when the conductor expelled a passenger on the pre- tence that he was smoking a segar, will confer a favor to the injured person, and aid ihe cause of justice, ing his name at the Herald office, to the address of L. i$ Nixth avenue. (LIZABETH AUSTIN (SHE HAS BEEN CALLED . White, and is ssid to have married a Mr. Ulhear of something to her advantage, by ng C.K, Herald offiee. Any friend knowiag her address will please answer as abov P $ WHO WERE IN THK KNIT tage that ran over the gentleman on Monda: noon, at the corner of Broadway and John street, are re- quested to Jeave their names and address at the Northern | FVAE MAN WHO CALLED LAST THURSDAY TO DE- liver a letter to Charles J. Brown, south side of Cook Strect, between Graham avenue and Smith street, will please leave it at Mr. Koch's, Varet street, third story, between Graham avenue and Stni‘h street, Williamsburg: ILL MR. SNORVILLE, OF PENNSYLVANIA, please call at the Broadway Post Office for a letter addressed to him, and oblige a friend? SPRCIAL NOTICES. MA0x NOTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF BENEVO- lent Lodge No. 192, are requested to attend a regu- lar meeting of the lodge, at their rooms, 53 Orchard street, at half-past 7 o'clock, on Wednesday evening, March 2, ‘The subject of removal, and other business, By oxder of . WILLITS, W. M. Secretar ONIC NOTICE.—TBE MEMGERS OF YORK Lodge, 197, are requested to attend their regular meeting this (Weduestay) evening, March 2, on basiaess of im portance to every member. By orcer of the W. M. JOAN McJALLUM, Secretary, AVY.—ALL OFFICERS, SEAMEN, AND MA- nas, who served en the coxst of California since the 28th of September, 1850, also those who were in the expedition in search ef Sir John Fyanklin, can obtain their extra pay immediately, by calling at No. 3 Nassau street, on G. G. SHUFELDT. HE PLYMOUTH CHURCH SABBATH SCHOOL CON- rt, in consequence of the storm Tuesday evening s postponed to Thursday evening, March J NAUGURATION SOIREF, AT NIBLO’S, MARCH 4— ‘Ibe aifierent eommittees for the ubove soiree are nested to meet at the Mercer House, on Thursday at 734 o'clock. Wn. 31. Cooxe, Sec. “JAMES T. BRADY, Chairman. HE UNDERSIGNED TAKE LEAVE TO tention of the public to the very valua- bie collection of Egyptian antiquities, collected by Doctor Abbott duringa residence of twenty yearsin Ezypt, and placed on exbibition in the Stuyvesant Institute, Tag last ' undersigned haye seen the collection in Egypt, and they well know the high opinion entertained ot it there, and also by Fzyptian scholars in Europe. Tho collection is acknowledged to be far more extensive and interesting than any existing, exceptthore of the Royal Museums: andr it is a subject of congratulation that such wonderful illustrations of the arts and habits of the ancient Egyptians extending toa period of two thousand years before the Christian era, should be made accessible to the people of this country.’ Signed by Jona. M. Wainwright, D.D. Rovert B, Minturn, Robert Lenox Kennedy. George i Henry Chauncy, Jr. Chas. R. Degen, Howard Crosby, William Curtis, Sidney A. Schiefin. hamplin, M. D.. CITY REFORM. ITY REFORM.—PUBLIC M 2ETING.—RECENT ALARM- ing exposures having shown that deep corruption exists in our city government, and the opiaion being gen- eral that the present charter, in some of its features, re- quires change—a meeting of those citizens who are in | favor of the immediate reorganization of the Common Council, and the reconstruction of the charter, so that the members of the two boards shall be elected from districts of different magnitude, asin the caso of the Legislature | of this State, and exercise only legislative powers, and so _that the veto power of the Mayor shall be enlarged, and our munietpal elections held in the spring instead of the fall—is invited to be held at Metropolitan Hall, on Satur- day next, the 5th instant, at 7 o'clock P. M. All persons who desire to uphold the Grand Jury and the Courts, in their recent action against the iniquities of the Common Council—all who intend that the property and francnises of the city, improperly bartered away, shall be restored— all who intend that the sale of votes by public represen- tatives shall be punished—all who desire through these means to prevent unjust taxation, and secure the inesti- mable blessings of good government and the supremacy Henry D. Westervelt, shipbuilder. Henry Grinnell, merchant. Thomiae B. Stillman, Novelty Works. #2 George Griswold, merchant. Robert Eertine, foundry. James Lee, merchant. Charles Morgan, Iron Works. James W. Gerard, counsellor. Samuel D. Barnes, iron railing manufacturer. ‘Walter R. Jones, insurer. Roderick C. Andros, chairmaker. Brown Brothers & Co., bankers. John Dunean & Fons, grocers. Jobn T. Fisher, Marble Works. ‘Wm. W. DeForest & Co., Merchanta. Jobn Oothout, President Bank of New York. 8. H. & C. W. Foster, auctioneers, John 1. Buckley, flour dealer. F. F. Marbury, attorney. Francis Burritt, merchant. R, M. Stratton, iro dealer. Wm. Whilock, Jr., Merchant. Alfred Pell, insurer. ‘ornelius DuBois, merchant. Samuel L. Mitchill, merchant. Cammann & Co., brokers. Winslow, Lanier & Co., brokerde Win. H. ‘Aspinwall, merchant. James Harper, publisher. Wm. H. Hoople, leather dealer. James & George Brooks, leather dealers. Joseph Kernochan, merchant. Jobn B. Jervis, engineer. Rufus L. Lord, lave merchant, ‘Thomas Suffern, late merchant. Royal Phelps, merchant. J. & ©. Berrian hardware. Theodore Banks, tlour merchant. H. Sarles, shoemaker. J, W. Schmidt, merehant. B. H, Hutton, do. K. 8. Williams, grocer. Isaac Labagh,' do. Thomas Reilly, carman. Jobn Hecker, miller. Horatio allen, Novelty Works. A.B, Neilson, insurer. 8. H. Whitlock, merchant. Edward Bill, flour dealer. Nath. Richards, President Manhattan Insurance Co. 8. Baldwin, agent Merebants’ Exchange. A. T. Gourlie, cotton broker. Richard A. Reading, merchant. Foster & Stephenson, commission merchants, ‘T. B. Sattorthwait, President N. Y. Mutual. Robert Gracie, merchant. Fagar §. Van Winkle, attorney. Thos. C. Buckley, do, Chas. F.Soutlimayd, do. M. Armstrong & Sons, leather merchaats. ‘Thos. Fraser & Brother, do. J. Westervelt, do. Henry H. Elliott, merchant. Drake Mills, commission merchant. James Wilkie, Secretary U. 8. Fire Insurance Co. Joshua 8. Underhill, President Insurance Co, James 0. Bennett, meretant. red en, insurer, Benj. i wietheon : The preceding names are taken from a few of the lists sentin. ‘The whole number will be published hereafter, if there is room. By Saturday the names will amount 12 0,000. A. BREE ,EXCURSION TO CLINTON, NEW JERSEY, formerly known as Camptown, will be made by New Jerrey railroad, on Saturday, the Sth of Mareb, for the rpore of giving every persons chance of resin those utiful building lots, 25 feet front by from 100 to 300 feet in depth, which are to be sold to the highest bidder, on Tuesday, March 8, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the Mer chants’ Exchange, New York, by Albert Ml. Nicolay, auctioneer, The éxcursion train will leave the depot at Jersey City at 11 o'clock A. M., for Newark, and, reburn- ing, leave Newark at 3 o'clock P. M. Stages will be in readiness, on the arrival of the cars, te convey passen gers to Clintonville, free of expense, All persons who are desirous of viewing the property previous to the sale, can procure tickets, free of charge, for the excursion, to ether with maps and full particulars, of the auctioneer, 0. 40 Wall street. RESTAURANT! OTCE—PRENCH’S HOTEL. —THE RRPECTORY C0! - bets et an ety sober ile having been closed ior repairs for xeveral days, will be re-opened on Thurs- day morning, March 3, 180 Per. FRENCH |AKE NOTICE.—TO CONNOISSEURS OF TERRAPIN— 1 have just received a splendid lot of egg terrapins, Which Tam serving up at my establishment, and I will be pleased to furnish tho same to any who may wish them, either dressed or in their natural state. N. B —Oysters of a very superior quality, raw or pickled. The above ar. ticles will be forwarded with despateh to any part of this OF {ho adjacent olties by THOMAS DOWNING, No, 6 Broad street, yee A RESPECTABLE YOUNG A situation todo chamberwork and plain . The best of city references can be iven. I'lease call at No. 39 West Thirteenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Can be seen for two days. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN’ a situation as good plain cook, washer and ironer’ or todo chamberwork. Good city referene» from her pre- sent employer, Can be seen for three days, at No, 36 Vandew street, ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A girl, as first. rate waiter. work. Pest city reference Please call or address 289 one door from Bleetker. V ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT GIRL, axituation as chambermaid. and to assist in washing, or as chambermaid and waiter. Best city re ference piven. Can be seen for two days, at 160 Third avenue, in the dry goods store. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE Y¥ young woman, to cook, wash and iron, in a small private family, or to act as chambermaid; has lived for three years and six months in her last place. Can be seen for two days, at 197 West Nineteenth street. ANTED—RY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, a situation to do chamberwork, or sew and take care of children. Good city reference ‘given. Toquire at No. 3 Vandam street, in the rear, at Mr. MeCormac! ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG ENGL woman, a situation ax chambermaid, and to ass in the washing and ironing. Please oall at 143 Wes Broadway, in the rear, second floor, front room. reference can be given. RESPECTABLE Understands chamber iven from her last employer. izabeth street, fourth floor, Good ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPRCPABLE young woman, as professed cook; one that under. stands her business perfectly. Has good city reference. Call or address at No. 20 Sixth avenue, front basement. Can be seen for two days. WANT! SITUATION, 8 SEAMSTRESS, O8 5 chambermatd, or to take the care of children, in a respectable family, by a woman, who can give the most unexceptionable references. Apply to ’. f., 181 Madi either personally or by letter (post paid). WANTED SITUATION. BY A RESPECTABLE PRO- teetant girl, in a smail private family, to do gene ral housework. 18 a good wasber and irouer, Can be seen for two days, at 82 Vandain streo! ANTED—A SITUATION, AS COOK, IN A PRIVATE family; is a good washer and ironer; has good re- ference from her last place. Please call at 230 West Twen- ty third street, between First and Second avenues. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTARLE YOUNG MARRIED woman, a situation as wet nurse; has a fresh breast of milk; or would take a child to her own home. Satisfactory reference given, Apply at 84 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn. ANTED—BY A youn, RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT man, asituation as seamstress in a private family. is of very steady habits, and would have no objection Wrtake care of children; she wishes a respecta- ble home more than high wages. Please call at 46 Sulfolk street, in the rear, first floor, No, 9, where she can be seen for two days. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUATION ‘as cook and washer and ironer in a private family. She understands her business perfectly, and can give the best of eity reference, and all necessary’ satisfaction as to character that may be required. Would have no objec tion to goa short distance into the country. Please call at 282 Pearl street, front room, first floor, between Beck- man and Fulton streets. ‘ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as waiter, or to do chamberwerk. ‘the best of reference from her’ last place. Please call at 71 Went Fifteenth street, in the rear. “Can be seen for two v8. 7 ANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMEN, situations; one to travel with a lady; the other as chambermaid, or to awsist with the washing and ironing; has no objection to do housework tor a small family. Please tocallatNo 357 Eighth avenue, near Twenty eighth street. Best of city reference given. Can be seen for two days. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, as a first rate cook in a private Voardiny house or ina hotel. Can be seen for two days, it not suited. Pleaxe call at 503 Pearl street, first tloor. Can give the best of city reference. ANTED—A SITUATION, AS COOK IN A PRIVATE family, by a respectable woman who perfectly un- derstands her business; belongs to the Englieh church. Good city reference. Please call at 75 Greenwich street, second floor, front roo ANTED—A N. BY AGERMAN GIRL, A3 plain cook, and to assist in washing and ironing, or to do general housework ina small fainily. Please call at 91 Second street, second floor, front room. Can be seen for two day: F ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, as seamstress or chambermaid; is a first-rate plain cook, a good washer and ironer, and has no objection to take care of children. Can be seen for two days, by calling at 493 Pearl street. We SITUATION, AS COOK, WASHER AND ironer, by a healthy young woman. The best of reference. Can be seen at 176 East Seventeenth street. Inquire in the store. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A MOST RESPECTABLE widow woman, as cook, who truly understands it in all its branches. ’ Can give the best satisfaction as to capability and character. «To save trouble, no one need apply, only a private family. Can be ween for two days, a” 304 Kighth street, corner of Avenue C, second floor, front room. NTED—A SITUATION AS GARDENER, BY A MAR- tied man without encumbrances. He understands gardening in all its various branches; his wife can do cooking or general housework, Can be highl mended by Daniel Higgins, nurseryman, Flushing, Tong Island. Address Gardener, Herald ofice, for three y ANTED—BY AN ACTIVE YOUNG SCOTCHMAN, & ‘a situation as assistant bookkeeper or entry clerk in a wholesale establishment, either iron ware, dry gooda leather, or leather and findings. In the last named busi- ness has considerable experience. Would act as sales- tan or light porter, and make himself generally usetal. The best of city reference given as to ability and respect- ability of character. For further recommendation and particulars, apply to Major Handeock, Herald office. ‘ANTED—BY AN ENGLISHMAN, A SITUATION AS gardener, being fully competent as such in tie management of hot houses, green houses, and the propa- gation of plants and flowers. He lived eigh: years in st situation in England. Can give city reference. Address R. I., Herald office, for two days. ANTED—AN AGENCY, TO TRANSACI ALMO3T any Kind of ‘business, in any foreign eountry, by aman of much and varied practical experience, best of cbaracter, and possessing many qualifications unusual to sons in want of such employment. Address F. L. 'T., ry Street Hi TED—A FITUATION AS PORTER, BY A STOUT, etive man, or would drive a horse and cart. Can write a pretty fair hand. Is well acquainted with this city and Brooklyn. Gocd city reference given from his Jast employer. Please call or address a note to Henry ‘W. Kingman, 434 Pearl street, for Thomas Smith. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A YOUNG MAN, IN & wholesale store, as salesman or porter, or to do anything where he can make himself useful. Is a penman, and can keep accounts, and is not afraid to work. Has hada ena experience in a store havingdone the buying and selling about four years. The best of re- ference given. Address C. H., Herald office. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, AS GARDENER, BY A man that understands landscape, flower, and kitchen gardening, greenhouse, and grape culture. H no famity, only a wife, is sober aud todustrio come well recommended. A note addressed to N. Gai dener, Herald office, will be punctually attended to for two days. ANTED—BY A GARDENER, A SITUATION; HE IS * young man of general experience in the culture of fruit, vegetables and flowers; has had many years prac- tice in the said business. ‘The advertiser has no objection to groom horses and drive occasionally, as he has done the same for hls last employer, and ca produce a good recommendation from a gentleman in this city. 9e call or address a note to T. H., No. 60 West Seventeenth street, where it will meet prompt attention. A7ANTED—A VERY GOOD CCOK, WHO UNDER. stands English and French cooking: Apply at 66 Fast Twenty-third street, second door from Fourth avenue. ‘ANTED—A WOMAN, AS COOK AND TO ASSIST IN washing and ironing. None need apply. but those who can come well recommended. Apply at 23 Henry street, between nine and three o’clock. ANTED—BY A FAMILY GOING TO EUROPE, AN American, English, or French woman, as nurse; ‘one who is not subject to sea would be preferred. References of undoubted respectability will be required. Apply perconally, of by letter, nt 120th street, Harlem, first house west of Fourth avenue. ‘ANTED—A PROTESTANT WOMAN, AS NURSE AND seamstress, in a small family. Best city referencos required. Apply at 248 Fourth avenue, from eleven to one o’clook. TANTED—A PROTESTANT GIRL, AS SEAMSTRESS ‘and nurse. Must haves thorough kaowledge of family sowing. (Also « Protestant. gir $0 cook, wash gad iron, cit rence juired. al Bt. Mark's place. > gies hp Warm NEAT, ACTIVE GIRL, AS WAITER, and to assist in plain sewing. Oae who understands her business thoroughly can apply at 06 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn. ANTED—A PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN, TO take charge of an infant; also, to assist in plain sewing. One who has had some experience in the above Apply at 48 West Washington place. je references required. ‘ANTED—A PERSON TO DO THE GENERAL HOUSE- work of a small private family; also; a middle aged woman as cook; German or English preferred. None but those fally competent, with city references, need apply. Good wages given. Apply at 39 Mercer street. We TUATIONS, FOR SMART, TIDY, SOBER, honest, industrious and capabie servants, of every domestic station. Please apply at the Select Protestant Agency, 7 Carmine street, junction of Sixth avenue. N. B.—the office at 166 Uhainbers strect is diseoutinued, and the business removed to 7 Carmine street, where or- dors will be oxeguted, Unex- (aS, ~ AA ANTED—AN N OR SOUTCH GIRL. TO AMERICA! do the housework of a mall family. Que from | the country preferred. Many a nice girl, who is now sew- | for a mere pittance, might have wages and a t they now enjoy, their present wr aes for work in @ family. None need apply but #1 as are honest and decent in theis every ; daydeportment. Apply at 314 Broome street. ANTED — A PROTESTENT WOMAN. AS NURSE, to travel with a family in Europe and take charge of two children, one of whom is an iofant. She must be accustomed to travelling, and bring the best references as | to ber qualifications as nurse. None othera need make application. Apply im Thirty-seventh street, tirst house | east of Fifth avenue. WANTED SEVERAL AGENTS, WITH A CAPITAL | of $100, $1,000, or $5,000, ‘They can see a person who has cleared from’ $20 to $100 and $200 per day. for the last year, when able to labor, by calling upon THOS. ¥. WEBB, 100 Nassau street, at precisely 10 o'clock, A. , M., or at 2and 4 o'clock, P. M., this week only. No let- ters answered. Be prompt at the hours. ANTED IMMEDIATELY—A FIRST RATE WaTCH maker. None but a first rate lmnd need apply. One who understands repairing jewelry preferred. Apply to GEO. KELLY, 115 Rosevelt street. ANTED—SEVERAL INTELLIGENT BOYS, ABOUT fourteen years of age. to learn the dry goods busi- ‘They must reside with ther parents. Salary $50 Apply to ALEX. T. STEWART & 00., Broadway, n¢ ness. pe year. Chal ANTED—A MILLER, WOULD BE WILLING toestablish a steam grist mill, in a particularly favorable location on the Fox river, Wisconsin, undef sub- stantial assistance of the inhabitasts, and who can dis- pose of about $5,000, will please addross a note for fur- ther particulars to Miller, Herald office. ANTED—A LAD, TO ATTEND A BAR, ONE WHO | understands the business. Apply at Welsh’s Hotel, corner of West Broadway and Leonard street. Wanna corer IN THE CLOTHING BUSINESS; ene competent to take charge of the custom depart: ment. Address C. M. & Co., Herald office. 7 ANTED—A RESPECTABLE BOY, RESIDING WHA his varenta,’ Salary. $75 firat your. Apply be- fren Wand? o'clock, at 19 Madea tase. ANTED—IMMEDIATELY, TWO FIRST RATE SALES- men, to go South. hey must be thoroughly ac- quainted with the retail dry goods business, and bring reference as to capability and integrity. Apply at No. 24 | Dey street, after three o'clock. ING MAN, TO ATTEND ANTED—A GENTEEL YO inarefeetory; an American preferred. Apply at | the Fifty Ward Hotel, coraer Framkln street and West | Broadway. ANTED—AT NO. 114 NASSAU STREET, CLERKS, teachers, salesmen, porters, barkeepers, men on steamboats and railroads, ‘boys for trades, coachmen and gardeners, girls as housekeepers. Applicants enclosing $1, free of postage, stating references, &c., will be suited. THOS. SPINK) Agent. FINE, HEALTHY FEMALE CHILD TO BE ADOPT- cd, six months old.—Her father is dead, and her inother has no means of taking care of her. Please apply, | any day this week, at 86 Elm street. FRENCH YOUNG LADY WISHES A sITUATION IN a private family, especially for the education of young children. Understands sewing, in all its branches, and embroidery. Apply at 158 Franklin street. MAN AND HIS WIFE WANT SITUATIONS—HE IS AA. a table waiter anda good coachman, and understands the care of horses perfectly well; hia wife is a good cook ‘and chambermaid, They can speak French and English. Good reference given. “Can be seen for three days, at their present employer's, No. 9 City Hall, keeper’s room, | YOUNG MAN OF EXPERIENCE 13 DESIROUS OF obtaining a situation as foreman on a farm, in which capacity he has been for the last three years; or to take charge of, and drive, a pairof horses, and attend to a vegetable garden. ‘Application, personally or by letter, to Mr. Fitzpatrick. Florist, corner of Twenty ninth street and Broadway, willbe promptly attended to. N ACTIVE YOUNG NAN, WHO HAS HAD SEVEN oreight months experience, is desirous of obtain- ing # situation in a leather or leather and finding store, either as salesman, assistant bookkeeper, or Nght porter, or in any other capacity in which he could make himself useful. Can write a good hand, and give undoubted city reference as to character and ability. Has no objections togoto Philadelphia, Hoston, or Baltimore, Please ap- ply to. & W, LUMSDEN, No. 3 Ferry street. YOUNG AND HEALTHY WOMAN WANTS A SITUA. A, tion as wet nurse. Apply at her last place 269 Gold street, Brooklyn. “Best of references given, if re- quired. PRACTICAL GARDENER WISHES TO OBTAIN A situation; he perfectly understands the cultivation of kitchen garden, greenhouse, stove, and orchidea plan:s, vineries and flower garden. Can have a good character from his last employer. Applv at 54 Beekman street. A SQOCHMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS GARDENER, He isa single man, forty years of age, well versed in his profewion, and has had ‘a season’s experience in our climate. He understands his business in all its branches, hot. and greenhouse, vinerles, landscape gar- dening, ke. Address W. T., Herald office. FARMER'S SITUATION 18 WANTED BY A MAR- ried man, with a small family, who thoroughly un derstands his business. Can produce the best recommen- dations from his last employer, whom he bas served thir- teen years. Please address J.D. 45 Vesey street, any y tl is week, A RESPECTABLE MARRIED MAN WANTS A SITUA- tion in some office or store, as porter. He speaks German and Feglish, and is willing to make timeelf merally useful to his employer. Can be seen for three berries ‘870 Fighth street, third floor, front room, be- tween avenues Cand D, Inquire for F. W. Kerney. RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SIT. uation in a private family, as chambermaid, and to | asslat in washiog or plain sewing. Hest of ety reference from her last place, where she has been two years. Can | be teen for two days, at No. 9 Union court, between Ele- venth and Twelfth streets, University place. A’ ENGLISH LADY WISH A SITUATION AS | cal cook or housckeeper in a small family. Please to ‘at 53 klm street, near the corner of Anthony. YOUNG WOMAN IS DESIROUS OF OBTAINING A situation as chambermaid ard washer andironer, or would be willing to do the housework of @ small family. Has no objection to go to the country. Please call at Twelfth street, between Firat and Second avenues, for two days, COOK’S SITUATION WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE Young woman; is a good cook, laundress and baker; can give good city references from her last Please call at No. 7 Leroy street. Can be seen for two days. To eave trouble, none need apply for general housewo: ARBER WANTED—TO GO TO NEW LONDON, CT. A first rate workman, with a good character, may ply at T. PARKER'S, No. 186 Beekman street. OY WANTED.—A STOUT ACTIVE BOY WANTED, IN jobbing house. Apply at 47 Maiden lane, after four o'clock. \LERK IN A LAW OFFICE.—WANTED, IN A LAW office, a competent and industrious clerk. Good penmanship indispensable. Salary from $300 to $500, ac- cording to qualifications, with a prospect of advancement, if he gives satisfaction. Address, in his own hand wri- ting, nsellor, Herald office. IVIL ENGINEERING —THE ADVERTISER, A YOUNG man, desirous of studying civil engineering. would | like to meet with some one with whom he could obtain a thorough knowledge of the science, and where a satis(ac- tory ment ¢ be made. Please address Tan- gent, He office. RESSMAKING.—WANTED, BY A YOUNG LADY, competent to fit and cut, a situation to work by the day, in w private family Call, for two or three days, at | 303 First avenue. ARDENER WANTED.—ONE WHO IS THOROUGHLY | competent to take charge of a large garden, greea- house, grapery, nursery, laying out pleasure grounds, &c. Addreas R. D., Herald office, with names of referenees, as well as last employer. No Scotchman need, to apply. AS FITTER.—WANTED—A GOOD GAS FITTER : ON! that is accustomed to fitting private dwellings, thoroughly understands his business habits. ‘To such good wages will be paid and steady em ployment gi . Those to come will please ap- wly by letter to W. M.T., box 443 Post office, Rochester, New York, before coming. Those selected will be in: fornted by return mail. ITHOGRAPHIC PRINTER WANTED IMMEDIATELY.— One who thoroughly understands his trade. Apply mM. W. ROSE, 17 Wall street, ILLINERS WANTED.—TWENTY-FIVE FIRST RATE milliners wanted mmediately, at Mrs. Levy's mil- linery establishment, 39 Division street, nearly copa Chrgatie stzeet, to whom good wages and steady work will ve given. None but good hands need apply. HO, INDIANA, AND KENTUCKY.—WANTED, A situation as salesman in some good house in this city, by a middle-aged man, who has a thorough ac- uaintance through the Western country, particularly Address Kentuck, Herald office, RACTICAL FARMER WANTED—ONE WHO IS competent to take charge ofa farm on Long Ivland, within fgur miles of the city. English, Scotch, or Ameri- can, and no others, may address box 720 Post Office, with terms and references. (0 DISTILLERS OR RECTIFIERS.—WANTED, A SITU- ation as foreman in a rectifying establishment, by one who fully understande it in alf ite branches, and can | ive the best of recommendations with regard to ability, ic. Address R Jones, 118 Grand street, Williamsburg. DENTISTS.—WANTED, A MECHANICAL AND La dentist, who understands his business thoroughly, and can come well recommended. No others need apply. One who feels himself competent to take charge of an establishment will be preferred. Inquire ersonally of E. Preterre, dentist, 159 Bowery, from 8 to Toa M. and 6 to 7 P. M. T" BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS.—FOR SAL E id the three above States. THE now LE, stock and fixtures of an old established stand, “Apply at a good business. This i Beekman street, opposi a rare chance. ket. oi 134 MARBLE MANUFACTURERS AND STON WANTED, SEVERAL ACTIVE, INTELL i $100. gentlemen, as travelling agenta in a busi | oash, Four lots, 100 feet square, in a most desirable neigh. borhood, near way. to lease for ten years from the lat ! } of Max next; or they will be lensed for a coal yard, {| ply to ON B, MURRAY, 12 Wall streot, and English passably, les @ good and is a good classical scholar, a situ- ation as clerk, copyist in a lawyer's offiee, or light porter in a mercantile house. Unquestionable city references will be given, Address P. 8., Herald office, for two days. PAPER RULERS.—WANTED, A GOOD JOB RULER; one who understands his business panty Apply at 102 Nassau street. JOHN P. ELL eee eee MERCHANTS. —WANTED, BY A YOUNG FRENCH- z man, who 5; [\O0 BOOT CUTTERS.—WANTED, A MAN TO COT atent leather and calf-rkin boots of the first quali- ty. One who understands his business, and will go a short distance in the country, may hearof a permanent situation. None other need apply. Address, with real name and reference, box 3,526, l’ost Office. ARNISH MAKER WANTED—A PRACTICAL who understands making all the different kinds of varnishes, hear of something to his advantage by addressing J, C., Herald office. € LABORERS WANTED.—LABORING MEN 3.00 who wish to go to the Isthmus of Panama, to work on the Panama Railroad, can find employment by applying at the office of the undersigned, where all neces- tary information will be given as to the kind of work wanted, &e.,and where written contracts will be made with such men as are employed. One dollar per day and found, will be paid to men who understand railroad work, Good bridge carpenters and stone masons will be paid two dollars and a half per day and found. M. C. STURY, Con- tractor, Office, 92 Warren stroe' 30.0 7h SMABt ACrIVE YOUNG MAN, WISHES «employment or a partnership, and cond frnish $400 or more capital, if required. Would prefer out-door business, connected with manufacturing, or with furnishing building materials. Address box’ 131 Broadway Post office, for three days. p88 entirely new and highly respectable. Must have from $50 to $100 for outht. Recommendations required. Call atthe eorner of Greenwich and Duane streets, under Erie Hotel, ALES AT AUCTION, NTHONY J. BLEECKER, AUCTIONEER.—LARGE and peremptory sale of about 320 beautiful building iots, near and between New Brighton and Tompkinsville, Btaten Island, Inte the property of Dr. J. G. Westervelt, viz. :—Anthony J. Bleecker will sell at public auction, on Thursday, the F0th day of March, 1853, at twelve o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, in'the city of New York, the following desirable property, virz.: On Staten Island, about 320 choice building lots, forming nearly eight blocks of ground, situated and boundad by Wostervelé avenue, First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh avenues, aud by Brook street, situated at Staten Idand, and between New Brighton and Tompkinsville. Yhe whole of this property is within five minutes walk of doth the New Brighton and Tompkinsville ferries. ‘The average time from any portion of the property to either of the above ferries, and from the ferry in New York to Wall street or its vieinity, in within forty minutes by steamboat either from New Brighton or Tompkinsville every balf hour, fare 614 cents, and, by commutation, lower than any stage line in the eity of New York. From the entire property there is a fine view of Sandy Hook, the ocesn, the whole of New York Bay, Long Island chore, frora Fort Hamilton to Williamsburg, the Fast and North rivers, Newark, and Newark bay. ‘The agent of the property may be seen every day during the week, between the hours of 10. M. and & o'clock P.M. at Jones’ Nautilus Hall, at Tompkinsville ferry, Staten island, who will give all the necessary information. ‘The streets are opened and graded. ‘The terms are ten per cent and the auctioncer’s fees on the day of sale, forty per cent on the delivery of the deeds, and the bulance may remain on bond and mortgage for five years, if re- quired. For maps describing the aboy fo th No. 7 Broad street, New Y NY J. BLEECKER, AUCCIONEER —THE VA- luable property Nos. 92, 04, and 96 Malborry street; also, fourteen lots on Broadway and on Forty-seyenth street, in the city of New York, at auction. Authony J. Bleecker will sell at public auction, on Wednesday, March | so 2, 1853, at twelve o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, the following valuable ’ property, viz.:—On Mulberry street—The three houses and lots of ground known as Nos. 92, 94, and 96 Mulberry street, including the south- east corner of Walker and Mulberry streets; the lots are each 25 by 100 feet. Also, the two-story brick house and lot No. 149 Walker street. By the widening of Canal street, which is contemplated, this property will give abput 100 fest fronton said street. On Broaiway—One valunble building lot situated on the southwest corner of Broadway and rorty-seventh street. On Forty-seventh atrect—Also, six lots in rear of the above, fronting on the south side of Forty-serenth street, between Eighth avenue and Broadway, commencing 59 feet 2 inches from On Broadway—Also, two lots, with the frame house and shop thereon, situated on the northwest cor- ner of Broadway and Forty-seventh street, both lots fronting on Broadway. on the north side of Forty-seventh street, directly in the rear of the above lots, and commencing 92 fect west of Broadway. For maps descrfbing the above property, | with terms and further particulars, apply to the auction: eer, No. 7 Broad street, DESIRABLE LOCATION FOR A CARMAN OR MA ufacturer.—WM. H. FRANKLIN, Son & Co. will sell, on Thursday, March 3, at 12 0 clock, at the Mer- chants’ Exchange, the house, lot, and rear building on the north ride of Forty-second street, 250 feet west of Eighth avenue. The lot is 25 feet front by 100 feet 4 inches deep. A sewer runs the whole depth of the lot. The front house is frame, 26 feet front and 40 deep, three story and basement, well finished throughout, and has Cro- ton water, bathing apparatus, plate g! in , ke. Rear shop is three story, 25 feet front and 21 dee; mal ¢ with stables, alley, &c. $1,000 can remain on bond mort- | gage. on Monday, March 7th, at twelve o’clock in the ferchants’ Exchange, a two story and basement cottage house and lot, in Thirty-sixth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, north side; house on rear of lot. House 18 feet 9 inches by 25 feet, with Ove fire places, ten rooms; lot 18 feet 9 inches by 98 feet 9 inches. Croton water, drains, &c. Or private sale. Premises. . TUTTLE, AUCTIONEER.—ELEGANT FURNI A; ture Sale-—Notice.—The extensive sale of fush- fonable furniture, exhibited in the spacious rooms No. 102 Broadway, and advertised to be sold at auction om Tues- day, was postponed, on account of the weather, till Thursday, at 1034 o'clock, when it will positively take place, and every lot be sold to the highest bidder, for y advances. A AUCTION.—BY W. H. FRANKLIN, SON & ©O., UCTION NOTICE.—SALE THIS DAY, AT 1034 o'clock, in the sales rooms, No. 13 Spruce street, of | furniture and varities, clothing, 200 boxes of segars, jewelry, guns, hardware, a fine lot of pictures and fancy goods. R. Forrestal. THOS. BELL, Auctioneer. UCTION NOTICE—THREE HUNDRED LOTS AND chaos crockery and glassware, by WM. W. suitey, ednesday, March 2, at 104 o'clock, nt No. 82 John street. A desirable assortment for retailers and grocers, for cash. LBERT H. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER—POSITIVE sale of planing mill, belting belts, &c., at auction.— Albert H. Nicolay will sell on Thursday, March 3, at ten o'clock A. M., at the factory No. 71 Fast Twenty:second street, for account of whom it may concern, one plan- ing mill, belting bolts, screws, &¢.; one circular saw Dench, raws, &c.; desks and office furniture; one saw mill for splitting boards, &c., &c. cash, bankable money. A. CHILTON, AUCTIONEER.—SALE OF PROPER- «ty on Bergen, Dean, Powers, Degraw, and Warren streets, Brooklyn.—Cole & Chilton will sell at auctionton Thursday, March 3, 1853, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, N. Y., the following, viz. :—On Dean street—A two story and attic frame house, (brick basement and filled in with brick,) and two lots of ground on north- easterly side of Dean street, 100 feet west of Powers street; lots 25 by 100 feet, neatly enclosed as a garden. Also, six lots on Dean street; also, three lots on Powers street; also, one lot on Bergen street; also, one lot on Degraw street; also, one lot on Warren street. For maps and particulars, ee the auctioneer, No. 9 Wall street. The house on Dean street can be seen by apply- ing on the premises. OLE & CHILTON WILL SELL AT AUCTION ON Thursday, March 3, at twelve o'clock, at the Mer- chants’ Exchange, the following valuable lots of ground: On Lexington avenue—One lot: ‘ound on the west side, between Fifty-second and Fifty-third streets, On Fifty: third street—One lot, 25 by 100 feet 5 inches, on the nor! side, between Lexington and Fourth avenues. On Fifty- fifth street—One lot, 25 by 100 feet 5 inches, on the south side, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, adjoining the Episcopal Church square, and are about on a grade with the street. Corporation title maps can be had of the auc- tioneer, Noe. 9 Wall street. D. SCOTT, AUCTIO WILL SELL THIS DAY, ‘ March 2, at 3 o’clock, P. M., on the premises, two three story and basement brick houses lots, knowa as Nos. 2and 3 Jackson glace, South Fourth street, near Grove, Jerrey City. These houses have all the modern improvements, and are in the most pleasant part of Jer- ney Gy for resid Also, a two story frame house in South Third street. Terms easy. Title indisputable. Shoula the day prove stormy—sale first fair day, at saine hour. COLTON, AUCIIONEER.—MOST IMPORTANT AUC- « tion sale of beautiful rosewood and mahogany ea- inet furniture, pianos, French plate glasses, tapestry, carpets, oilcloths, &c., &c.—F. Colton will sell, to: row, (Thursday,) March 8 at 103 o’clock, at th rooms, $9 Beekman street, on first and second floors, being 110 fect deep through to Ann street, a very la and choice assortment of cabinet furniture, from a wel known manufactory, and will comprise the largest stock ever offered at one sale in the city, embracing several drawing room suite of rosewood in satin damask and bro- catelle; mahogany and rosewood and wardrobes; full French Isteads, In rosewood, mahogany, and black walnut; mahogany and rosewood chairs, sofas, and tete-a-tetes, divans, couches, accretaries, etageres; marble top dressing bureaus, in rosewood and mahogany ; centre, eard, sota, and side tables; large extension dining do. marbletop amd enamelled chamber furniture en suite washstands and work tables; Brusesls tapestry other carpets; oilcloths; feather beds, thirty pure hair mattresses, pilliasters, French plate glasses, Office turni- ture, ke., ke, Also, three rosewood and mahogany piano- forte, 63¢ and 6% octaves, &e., ke. N. B,—The sate will be large, and presents a most favorable opportunity to the trade, as well as all those who may want for their own use. Catalogues ready, and the goods can be packed ata reasonable charge. will commence in the lower room. No postponement on account of the weather. Pi to be sold at 12 o'clock. ARGE SALE OF WINES, BRANDIES, LIQUORS, SE- , ke. —J. C. VANDEWATER will soll on Thursday, atch 3, at 1034 o'clock, at the sales room, 14 Wall street, consisting in part of old Torres, Frasio, Duff Gordon sher- ry, old Harris Queen's Royal Wine Compaay, and pure ‘uice triple grape: old cognac, Jules Robin, Veer Fret Hesaute & Co, Oterd &e.; champagne, old Holl sebrapps, Scotch and Lrieh whiskey, Jamaica and Santa Crus rum, cordials, liquors, fancy wines, &, Also 50,000 pegars, Cbesent brands, property apply | ork. Also, five lota of ground situated | Inquire on the | UTTER AND EGGS.—BESY URANGE GOUNI'Y BUr- ter at 18. 10d. and 24. per Ib., goo! for 1s. 8d. ; exzs tea for 1s.; bent lard Is.; best starch 8d.: good molasses 2x, and 28. 6d. per ; teas, best black, 45.. good 2s. Gi and ds. perIb., good green 3s. and 4s. Boarding hou-a and hotel keepers, also private families, would do well ¢ call before purchasing elewhere. C. W. SHERWOOD, 280 First avenue, corner Fourteenth «iret INE OIL PAINTINGS AT AUCTION.—J. L. VANDE WATER will sell this day, at 109 o'clock, at the sales room, 14 Wall street, 150 beautif..t oil paintings, in r ilt frames, suitable for pislors, diuing rooms, gale: c, Also, a fine line of evgravinys, with and without frames. RY H LEEDS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL AT uetion, on Tuesday, March Ist, ani Wednesday, March 2d, at'the sale rooms. No. 8 Wall street, large line of marble statuary and fancy geods, consisting of about 150 cases of new style goods, just imported by Sig. G. B. dolfini, from Maly. suchas statues, vases, crowy s, Payches, dancing girls, temples, paper weights. d receivers, V nus from the bath, Venus de Medicis, eu- pids, &c , all made by the best artists, and of mate- rials. Also, a lot of paper mache goods, as work tables,fancy ehairs,work boxes, richly emb’d sewing chairs, Also, jewelry, pens, pencils, and other fancy goous. Also, a large assortment of veal ormulu bronye clocks, candela~ bras, coupes, al! of the newest styles and highest order. ANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.—J. L. VAN- DEWATER will sell Friday, March 4, at 103¢ o’ohock, at No. 6 Harrison street, al! the furniture contained ia the houre, consisting in part of rose word broeatelle suits, sofas, tete.a-tetes, parlor chairs. arm and sewing chair velvet tapestry carpets, vier glasses, mantel ornaments, paintings, marble top tables, Venetian and Brussels stair carpeting s, mahogany bedstends, beds,mattre es, pillows, &e.; marble top dressing bureaus, Wealistacy toned sets, &e.; together with a general assortment of kitchen furniture, with which the; ale will commence, Also, one seven octave rosewood pianoforte. OHN KEESE, AUCIIONEER —LYMAN & CO. WILL oJ vel at their sales rooms, 377 Broadway, corner of White street. this (Wednesday) mornirg, March 2d, at 12 o'clock, a collection of houselvold farnitare, consisting of tables, chairs, bed and bedding, crockery and glassware. Also, twenty baskets of prime champagne wine. ICOLAY WILL SELL SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR the imperted prices on Thursday next, March 3, im | consequence of the fire at 66 Lispenerd street. W. WESTOOTT, AUCIIONEER.—LARGH SALE OF household furniture, this (Wednesday) morning at 1o’clock, rain or shine, at 146 Greenwich avenue, being the genteel furniture of a family ing the city:—ear- pets, rugs, French sofas, tete a tetes, mahogany and wal- nut and spi eat chairs. mahogany and walnut seere- taries, bookcases, handsome wardrobe, mahogany and walnut bedsteads, fine hair mattresses, rosewood and ma- hogany marble top bureaus and washstands, marble top centre, pier and fancy tables, rockers and Voltaire chairs, gilt mirrors, pear] injaid tables, clocks, hat stands, crock” ery and glassware, paintings, &e The sale will be per- emptory and no postpone nent.” Goods to be removed immediately. PRING FURNITURE SALES.—THE UNDERSIGNED respecttully informs his friends and the public, that he is prepared, as usual, to give his personal attention to snles of furniture at the residences of families, &c. ALBERT H. NICOLAY, Weal Esmte and General Aue- tioneer, No. 40 Wall street. 10 GROCERS, PROVISION DEALERS, &C.—L. M. HOFFMAN & CO. will sell on Friday, at 1€ o'clock at 227 and 229 Chrystie street. for account of whom it may concern, a la ge quantity of hams, shoulders, side picees, &c., slightly damaged by the late fire on the above premises, TM. WITTERS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, THIS day, at 1025 o'clock, at 185 Canal street. the fur- niture of the house, consisting of parlor, chamber, and kitchen furniture, tabie and bed linen, carpets, &. ‘Also. on Saturday, at auction room. furniture, &e. REWARD.—LOST, ON TUESDAY, MARCH Ist, in or near Wall street, @ package of mo- uty, containing $4,000, in country bank bills of one bank. ‘The finder will receive the above ‘reward by returning it to J. THOMPSON, No. 2 Wail street, and no questions asked. Whoever has found it will notice, by looking at the bills, that each bill has a private mark upon its back, by whieh the bank, or its agent in this city, can trace it, if put in circuation here or elsewhere. REWARD.—LOS!, ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, 1 either in Fulton street or Broadway, a rol of Bk bills, containing forty four dollars. The above re- ward will be paid on its delivery to H. C. KILBOURN, 32 Amity street. () BEVARD—Lost, ON THE, 24TH INST, A ING) feece oe carpe, about thtrly yacderin’ gbin from Fourth avenue, through Broadway to Leonard. strect. Any information will be thankful 7 received, or if returned to Mr. P. Barlow, eorner of Prince street and Broadway, they will receive the above reward STONE MARTIN TIPPET WAS LOST ON day last, in Barnum’s Museum. The finder will re- Scive five dollars reward, on leaving it with the owner, at £0 Seventh street. CST—A DRAFT ON THE BANK OF AMERICA, FOR ‘three thourand dollars, drawn by W. J. Andorson. Hicretary Columbus Life and General Insurance Company, id favor of N. B. Asken, and thirty days from Feb. 1. Pay- ment has been stopped. The finder will confer a favor by to MARVIN & NORTH, 93 William. O8T.—IF THE PERSON WHO WAS SEEN TO PICK L up a roll of money on Tue-day, March Ist, between iz and 1 o’elock, in Church street, near Duane, will leave: the same at 138 Church street, he will,be liberally reward> ed and receive the thanks of the owner. WILLIAM £. ALLEN. ONUMENT BALL.—1HE FIRST COMPANY OONTI- nental Guard, Captain J. C. Heline, will give a Grand Military and Civic Ball, at, the Apollo Rooms, 410 Broadway, on Tuesday evening, March 8. The proceeds to be appropriated to erecting a monument to the memory of the lute Henry Gibson, the last of Washington's Life Guard, whore remains have laid nearly a year in tho | Greenwood Cemetery without a stone to mark the last resting place of the old veteran. ‘Tickets $1. May be procured of any member of the company, or at the door on the evening of the ball Capt. J. C, HELME, Chairman. R. P. Rocens, Treasurer. H. Carrenter, Seerstary. TSArQURaTION somes, at xmnio's, MARCH STH, COMMITTEES, RECEPTION. James T Brady, John Van Buren, Wim A Walker, Garret Dyckman, C. 8. Bogardus, John Cochrane, Isaac V. Fowler, R.B. Connolly, —D, E. Delavary Jas, M. Smith, Jr., A. R Herrick, H. C. Rabinean, John RK, Brady,” J.B. Hetherington, Geo. White, James,Furey, C, Godfrey Gunther, A, L. McMahon, Robert Gamble, HD. Jolinson, —" H. Hl. Hooper. rorice. James W. Smith, H.W. Felton, HP. Carr, Charles Floyd, ' Warren. Smith, John Mulholland, John H, Harnett. FLOOR. J. F, Harrison, John D, Burchard, Wm. M. Cook B. W. Buchanan, Stephen C. Duryea, D. Phoenix Sm: David Banks, Jr. JAMES T. BRADY, Chm'n Com. Arrangements. Fr, M. Coons, Secretary. LF AA Fie. DEPARTMENT.—THE RECEIPT OF THE FOL- lowing donations, in aid of the Widow and 2 und of the Fire Department, is thankfully acknow! 3 From North W. Bleecker, Keq., Secretury....... From New York Fire and Marine Insurance American Insurance Company, per R. 8100 BC tevsese $100 io D er D. Underhill, Eaq. retary..... aie TJOHN 8. CILES, Treasurer. ‘ADAME AUGUSTA’ HAS RE-OPENED FER DANCING lasses in her commo‘lious bows, ‘0. 712 Broad- RIV. LESSONS IN DANCING, AT 600 BRUADWa Y. —Pu can now join for any number of lest ous. Reparate vances for those that are commencing to learn. Instruction in the new dances, Redows, Schottiseh, Re- dowa polka, Walts polka, &c. All opr lica:ious to be mac at 274 Bowery, , R. & E. BH. sURNTON, a eens Hf ag TAILORS.—THE SPRING AND SUMMER FASH- fons for 1858, published by Oliver and Son, Broadway, New York, are now ready for saie. CHALLENGE An instrument for measuring and drafting coats. The author's ) ® correct method for coats, being an exact trans- figure from the body to the & BON, 195 Hroadway, New York. Son contend that their system is the most correct method for obtaining the true shape and dimensions of the human figure ever Seoond.—That after the measure is taken, the instrument will transfer the same to the oloth with cant exactness and less time. bt BE better ry Sen measu. both sides e cust er In cases - = ration. Fourth.—By cu:ting for the following shaped persons without any variation from the measrres taken : rson; a high and low “large fat man ; a very erect shoellee ;, 8 person with one a oplder than the ‘other; # round backed person; a lndy’s habit and a boy'a jacket ; and as many more garments as the committee mey think for usto cut. T. Oliver and Son in- tend placing the above instrument at the great Exhibi- tion which Koger me May, and wor A re to st the same with any author in America, Great tai {tay part of, the world, for five hundred yond ding to the above, Terms :—The m casuring ‘ with oj book of diagrams, with explanations for ‘drafting coats, pants, vests, sacks, Ke., with & gradaated scale, for $15; to those who have taken hie measurement syrtem heretofore, $10; instructions extra. The fashions, per plate, $1 50. NEW PUBLICATIONS. Seep eneReANNCT Weis AND GEORGETOWN DIRECTORY.— We have received from the compiler, Han- ter, Frq., thia valuable publication. In additfon to the matter usually found in euch books, that of Mr. Hunter contains a Con; ional Directory, an alphabetical let persons holding office, and their salaries, a guide for strangers, and a great variety of useful statistics. It can- not fail to obtain an extensive circulation among our citizens and strangers visiting the metropolis, to whom 14 must be of great colue. This valuable work is affordet at the low price of $2, and ix for sale at the store of ALFRED BUNTER, on Penneylvania avenue, adjoining the ‘Yniled States Hotel, betwoun Luird und fourth streova,