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

? W. H. McDonald’s Newspaper * House, No. 102 Nassau street, corner of Ann.—The very best papers, from every part of the Union and the Oana- dan, received daily. it terms, and fullest authority and recommendations from over the written signatures of the publishers. Spring and Winter Clothing and Gentle- men’s furnishings at reduced prices.—Just received, by steamer Arabia, a very fine assortment of cloths, ea meres, and vestings, silk undershirts and drawers. Sale men and cutters attend from 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. GEORGE LEVIE, 380 Broadway, corner of White street. Splendid Carpetings.—Smith & Lounsbery, 448 Pearl street, te. menirad per late arrivals, a large stock of velvet tapestry, Brassels, three-ply, and in- in carpetings, of chaste and elegant designs, which Eoving been purchased previous to the recent ‘advance _ in prices, they are enabled to offer at very great induce- ments. i Ribbons, Silke, and Millinery Goods.—Tho | undersigned ix now prepaved to exhibit the largest, cheap- | est, ard most desirable stock of the above goods in tho | eity. suitable for first class merchants and milliners of | every section of the Union, being ati is own importations for the spring trade, which he will offer on the most fa- vorable terms. M. H. LUHTENSTEIN, | 90 Bowery, corner of Hester street. Elegant Wedding Cards, with a Rich Sliver borde engraved and printed in gold—a beautiful article for weddings, invitations, Ke ; also, finest plain French | porcelain wedding cards, anda splendid assortment of | wedving envelopes, at EVERDELL’S, 902 Broadway, cor- ner Duave street. Great Bargains in French China, 561 and 5€3 Broadway.—Haughwout & Darley have received | trom the Vierzon china manufactory, in Frence, a | consignment of imperfect china ware, ‘slightly dai in the burning, consisting of ail articles of dinner, tea, | and dessert ware, both decorated and plain white, to- | gether with 9 variety of other articles. The imperfections | are slight, and, in many eases, the goods are almost per- fect. ‘Ihe ware will be opened ard exposed for sale on the 5th of Mareh, and will be sold cheap, in order to ore the consignment at once. The public’ are invited to enll and examine the goods on the day specified. The articles will be sold iu sets or separate pieces, as may be required. Gas.—Gas Fixtures of Beautifal Design and workmanship, will be four the great manufacturing depot of ARCHER, WARNER & CO., 576 Broadway. One thousand different patterns now on’hand. Conversation Lozenges, a new article, wtth all kinds oflozenges, steam’ refined eandies, and eon- fectionery, of very superior quality and keep, for ex- portation Fouth—best in New York—by STEWART, BUS. FING & CO, wholesale confectioners, 396 Pearl street, Observe ~The wonderfal properties of Dr. Watts’ Nervous Antidote, being 40 thoroughly beyond all conception of any singl> remedy, being so’ universally beneficial, it is sold with a printed receipt, to return the -y if not found effective in any case it may haye been | tried for. Office 424 Greenwich street. | Found Out at Last—That Dr. Tobins’ Vene= tian Liniment is the only remedy that can be depended Warns A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN. a situation todo the general housework of a small private family.” The advertiner ia a first rate washer and roner, and thoroughly understands her business a4 a domestic, Please call at 83 Pineapple street, Brooklyn. ‘ANIED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, WHO W speaks German and French, a situation as lady’s | maid, Can be acen at 380 Broome street. Wares SITUATION, BY A YOUNG PROTEST. ant man, aged 21, to take charge of a h vse or two, | and the care of a small garden, and make himself useful about a house. Good reference given as to tamperate habits, &e. A private Presbyterian family preferred. Adsress Robert Peebles, Williainsburg Post Oflee, for four ya. ANTED—A SITUATION, BY A RESPECTABLE woman, as cook, She thoroughly understands her business; French, English and American evoking. Rest of city reference given. Apply at No. 9 Union coust, University plsee, between Eleventh and Twel’th streets, ‘ANTED—BY AN ACTIVE YOUNG SCOTCHMAN, A ‘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- man or light porter, and make himself generally useful. | The best of city reference given as to ability and respect- ability of character. For further recommendation and particulars, apply to Major Handoock, Herald office XTANIED—A SITUATION, AS A PORTER IN A wholerale establishment, by a young man, just returned ‘rom Masvachusetts. Can speak the German and English languages, The best of reference giyea, Please apply at 69 Maiden Jane, t flo: ANTED—A LADY, TO goods store in a country stands dress and bonnet ma office, with name end residen ANTED—WET NURSE WANTED; A YOUNG red; one whose chi'd is about four months eference as to character, &e., required. ing street, between twelve and four o’clocs. JANTED—A SALESWOMAN IN A LACE AND FAN- ey store, one who is well experienced in the Sroad- le, quick at figures, of good address, and a first rate saleswoman, Any young lady answering the above description, nnd who can give unquestionable references As regards respectability, strict integrity, &¢ , may appl for om week, ut 303 Bros ntl Sie dees ANTED—-BY eCTABL situation as seamstress or lady's tatlefamily. Please call at No. 5 Mari ANTED—A SITUATION, AS A PROFESSED COOK, in a private family, by a very experiencsd middle aged woman, with excellent’ city reference. Call at 74 ih avenue, in the bookstore. ANTED—A WIDOW LADY, YOUNG AND PRE- possessing in looks, to sojournin a Southera town pr olu Best of Apply at 42 'OUNG LADY, A maid, in a respec- 1 fortwo months, with a wealthy gentleman and his young daughter. All'expenses paid, and a very liberal salary given. Late bereavement demands an iminediate chang+ of seenery. Address Physician, Herald office, prior to on for coughs, sore throats, dysentery, chronic rheuma- tism, headache, toothache, pains in the limbs, &e. If it | does not give relief, the money will be returned. For sale | by the druggists throughout the United States. Bepot, | 240 Greenwich street. Price 25 and 50 cents. | 4 — | John Duncan & Sons, 407 Broadway, sole | agents in the United States for Lea & Perrin’s Worcos- | tershire Sauce, weuld caution buyers to guard against the nsive counterfeits executed in London, New York, | and clsewhere, by observing that the names “Lea & | Ferrin” are printed on the label, and impressed on the | capsule, or glass stopper, of every bottle of the genuine | sauce. Len & Perrin’s Worcestershixe Sauce re- mains unequalled as a zest with soupa, fish, meats, game, curries, &e. An invoice landing ex Hendrick Hudsoa, in | quaris, pints, and balf pints; also a lot in jars containing one imyertal gallon cach, intended for hotels, restau- rants, ke, JOHN DUNCAN & SONS, 407 Broadway, sole | agents for the United States, ! restates it) | Bsliinger's Beautiful Kamtly Liniment | isas certain to cure asitis used ali aches, pains and | weaknesses, with either sex. Sold in large bottles, each $1, and $9 a dozen. His horse liniment cures the heaves, | sores, cuts, bruises, strains, and hard swellings, and work’ the horse daily—price 50 cents, $4 50 per doz. Prineizai depots, Ingersol & Field 230’ Pearl, and 476 “roadway, white front, and of almost every druggist in The United States. Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Supportord and ladies’ belts, instruments for club feet, curved spine, knock knees, bowlegs, weak ankles, anda very superior elastic stocking for enlarged veins of the leg, and elastic kneo caps, and every variety of trues. A liberal discount to wholesale dealers, at No. 12 Ann street. Dr. Kellinger.—Dear Sir—It is about ten years since I commenced using your liniment. I have | cured the worst type of heaves and cough with the horse, | and also old fever sores upon the back and breast, and | work the collar and sadvle upon them daily. This I never could do with any other remedy. Yours, truly, J. Lane, Murray and West streets. Sold by almost every druggist in the United States, at 50 cents; $450 por dozen. Dr. E. Brown, “the Great Scrofula Doctor,” office 147 Grand street.—A zcientific treatment of serofa- ve is asst obtained of Dr. EK. Brown, located at 147 @rand street. New England’s cured have paid him many debts of gratitude., New York now haa the offer of services. Yo uillioled, seize time and eal on him, exe it Be too late, Birth-marks, polypus, scirrhous eancers, tumors, moles, and all excrosences removed from the face or body, by a painless external application, All per- sons interested wil) bo perfectly satisiied of the fact, by salling at the office of the subscribers, 192 Second avenue, eorner of Twelfth street. HARVEY & WALLACE. Hair Dye.—Batchelor’s Celebrated Liquid Haar Dye is the best yet discovered for coloring tho hair or whirkers the moment it is applied. The wonderful aase und certainty with which this favorite and old es tablt+hed hair dye performs is astonishing. It is for sale ar applied, at BATCHELOR'S wig factory, No. 4 Wall mirect. Gouraud’s Liquid Hair Dye is, without ex- seption or reservition, the very best ever invented. Be- ware of puffed dyes.’ Equally oclebrated is Gouraud’s Medicated Soap, for curing pintples, freckles, sallowness, | chaps, roughness, &e. Poudre Subtile uproots hair from | any part of the body. Liquid Rouge, Lily White, and Hair Gioos, at 67 Walker street. near Broadway. Wigs and Toupees.—Batchelor’s New Style | of wigs are pronounced the most perfect imitation of na- tare yet invented. ‘Those wanting a very superior article should call at BATCHELOR’S celebrated wig factory, No. 4 Wall street, where can be found the largost and best | Assortment in the city. Copy the addres ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY, = SEE SIXTH AND SEVENTH PAGES. “ea SPECIAL NOTICES. ©. OF 0, E.—THE MEMBERS OF ENTERPRISE | « Lodge No. 36 are hereby notified to meet at the lodge room, Odd Fellows Hall, on Sunday afternoon, | March 6, at'1 o'clock precisely, to pay the laxt tribute of | respect to our deceased brother, Willian A. Vultee. CHAS. A. BLYDENBURGH, N. 6. Jawrs Hurston, Secretary IHE GRAND MASONIC FRATERNITY BALL, UNDER | the sanction of the M. W. Grand Lodge of the State | of New York, will be given at Metropolitan Hall, on Wednesday evening, March 9. The Committee of Ar- rangements have secured the services of Podworth’s cele- brated Cornet Band for the occasion. The supper willbe | under the joint supervision of Messrs. Vesey, of Niblo's, | and Moffat, confectioner, of Broadway. The ‘hall will be Denutifully' and masonically decorated. The committee ‘beg leave to assure the fraternity and the public at large, | that, from present appearances, this ball will be the mos brilliant of the season. It is progress to distribute the proceeds to the charity fund of the odes represent ed in the General Committee. Tickets, of which a limited number are yet to be disposed of, can be obtained of the | Genercl Committee, at the age hotels, and of the Executive Committee:—John F. Robinson, Caspan Sierck, Jolin G. Breen, James Fowler, T. L. Timolat, Joseph A, Hyatt. Willism Cummings, Robert D. Holmes, E. Lyon, C.D. Brown. CHAS. A. PECK, Chairman. Samet, BRowNiNG, Treasurer, 8. ©. Swartz, Secretary. ASONIC NOTICE.—THE MEMBERS OF ST. JOHN'S Lodge, No. 1, of New York, are hereby summoned 4o attend an cmergent meeting of ‘said Lodge, to be held at the Grand Lodge Room, corner of Broome ‘and Crosby streets, this 5th cay of March, at 734 o'clock P. M., to make arrangements for attending the funeral of their deceased W. B , Alexander Lawrence. By order of F. G. TSDALL, Secrotary. J. M. BALDWIN, Master. AMMANY SOCIETY OR COLUMBIAN ORDER.— Brothers—A regular meeting of the institution will be held in the Coungil Chamber of the great Wigwam, on Monday evening, the 7th instant, at half an hour after the setting of the sun. General and punctual attendance is requested. By order, DANIEL E. DELAVAN, Grand Sachem. Sterne C. Duryea, fecretury. Manhattan, seavon of bloseoms, third moon, year of discovery 361st, of independence 77th, and of the insti- tation the 64th. RINTERS’ UNION.—A REGULAR MBETING OF THE New York Printers’ Union will be held on Saturday evening, March 5, A punctual attendance of members ia requested, as very important business will be brought be- fore the meet ir. JEREMIAH GRAY, President. cording | Pear Vv the Sth inst. ANTED—A SITU young woman, as nu maid and seamstress. ‘The best city references Apply at No. 4 Abingdon square, west side. sven for two days, ANTED—IWO APPRENTICES FOR Ti soaking. Apply immeliately to MADAME D, BAILLEUL, 4 White street. None without referenc ION, BY A . RESPECTABLE and seamstress, or chamber- en. Can be Ol woman, with a fresh breast of milk, a si ag wet nurse. mation Please call at 226 Sullivan strect, in the 'T respectable Protestant woman. with the best of city reference. Please call at 113 West Thirty-third street, one door from Seventh avenue. Can be seen for two days. ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG ENGLISH WOMAN, A situation as good cook, washer and ironer, and first rate baker. Best of city references. Address or ap- ply for Anne, 284 Mulberry street, hetween Houston and Vrinee streets, second fivor, baek room, private en- rance. ANTED—BY A HIGHLY RESPECTABLE PERSON, (an English Peitcdpeh | a situation as useful com- i! jon and at erdant ona lady, or as housekeeper in a vrotestant family. A letter addressed A. Z., Herald of- fice, will meet with attention, \X7ANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A SITUATION in a confectionery, bakery, or fancy store, who has been accustomed to attend in Broadway. May be seen in faney store 75 Presp et, Brooklyn, i ANTFD—A CAPABLE GIRL, TO WAIT ON FOUR children, and sew. She must be very tidy in person and habits, anda neat plain sewer. Apply at room No. 94 Mansion House, Brooklyn. French gil preferred. ANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, ‘@ situation as cook; is a good pastry baker; good city reference. Please call at 65 Twenty-first street, be tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. Can be seen for two days” Ws 4 RESPECTABLE AMERICAN GIRL, a situation as chambermaid or children’s nurse. Good city reference can be given, Apply at 164 Prince street. ANTED—A MAN TO WORK A HOT PRESS FOR satinets. Apply at the corner of Fifty-fourth street and Third avenue. ANTFD—AN ENGLISH, SCOTCH OR AMERICAN farmer, to take charge of a farm of two hundred acres and upwards, situated about five hours distance from this city. For particulars, and an account of yearly produce, &e., apply to E. H. ELY, No. 43 Wall street (Jauncey court). ‘ANTED—AN ACTIVE, INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN, (American,) eighteen or nineteen years of age. to work ina manufactory, Nore others need apply. Call at 47 First avenue. ‘ANTED—A SITUATION, AS BARKEEPER OR BOOK- keeper, or to superintend a restaurant, bya com- petent, genteel, young man, who has been engaged for seven years in first class hotels and restaurants. Has no objection to going out of the city. Beat of city re- ference by late employer. Address F., Broadway Post Office. ANTED—A GARDENER, TO LIVE AT ASTORIA, L. I., who understands plain gardening, can take good care of a horse, and is willing to make himself use- ful abont a country residence. Should prefer a Protes- tant. Any that can bring good references can apply at 127 Eulton street, this (Saturday) morning, at 9 o'clock ALM. ANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, HAVING A GOOD idea of the fancy dry goods,’ hardware, iron and steel, or shoe finding business, # situation in a store where he can make himself generally useful. Can write a smart hand and keep accounts. Good city reference can be bad, and security if required. Any commands ad- dressed to J. H.S., Herald office, will be attended to on Monday. ANTED—A PERSON THOROUGHLY ACQUAINTED with graining, bronzing, and ornamenting iron furniture. He must’ be oapable’ of superintending a number of hands, Aprdy between the hours of 10.3, and 2P.M. JOHN B. WIOKERSHAM, 312 Broadway. ANTED — SEVERAL FIRST-CLASS DRY GOODS salesmen, of active business habits. Apply at 426 Broadway. HEARN BROTHERS, ‘ANTED—BY A PERSON THOROUGHLY ACQUAINT- ed with the city and its environs, a situation as salesman, collector, &c., or would be glad te obtain a position as assistant boookkeeper, in which capacity he would be found competent Should advertiser be favored with a reply, he can produce satisfactory testimonials. Address J. ri Herald office. man, as coachman in a private family; is well acquainted with the city and its environs, and speaks both the German and English language perfectly well. Has good recommendations from his last situation. ‘Address, for two days, A. M. Walter, 164 Eighteonth st. ‘ANTED.—A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.—FROM W $5 to $10 aday may be made by any individual male or female, in city or country, with the knowledge of a highly useful discovery, in universal demand, which will be sent by return miail, on enclosing $1, post: paid, directed to E. M. TOBIN, New York Post Onice. ‘AD ‘(DA PORTER; ONE FAMILIAR WITH THE loth trade preferred. Address, in own hand wri- ting, stating age, where last employed, and salary ex- pected, box 782 Post Office. ANTED—FOUR FIRST CLASS SALESMEN, WELL acquainted with the city retail trade. Apply, this evening, from six to nine o'clock. BEEKMAN & COMPANY, 66 Canal street. ANTED—A COACHMAN, WHO PERFECTLY UN- derstands hig business—American, English, or Scotch, preferred—with understanding that durin, his leisure time he must employ himself in general wor! on a farm, in a garden, or otherwise make himself usoful. By such aman, with the most undoubted referetice, a Pe situation may be obtained, on addressing Mr. Wood “ANTED—TWO GOOD BOYS IN THE ROTUNDA ; must have the best of references; none other need apply. ‘Inquire at the office of the Clarendon, from 2 to 5 O'elock. ‘ANTHD—A LAD, IN AN OFFICE, GERMAN PRE- ferred,” Apply at No, 45. Now wixec, r00m No.4, between nine and cleyen in the morning. mecting of journeymen house carpenters will be id on Moncay evening, Mareh 7, at 734 o’elock, at Con- vention Hall, 179 Wooster street. mittee. RAND TEMPERA DEMONSTRATION AT THE Broadway Tabernacle, on Monday evening, March 7, by the Fifth Ward Alliance. Mrs, Amelia Bloomer of Seneen Falls, N. ¥.; Rey. Antoinette L. Brown, Hen- rietta, N, Y.; Miss Susan B, Anthony, Rochester, will de- liver ‘addresses on the Maine Law. Mra. LN. Fowler will provide Commences at 734 o'clock. Tickets, 26 cents. Come early. ‘ ENERAL NEWSPAPER OFFICE, NO. 35 HUDSON street.—The daily papers. Sunday papers, weckly papers, and periodicals, monthly magazines, &e., are all supplied immediately ‘on publication, by E. COZENS, news agent, 25 Hudson street, near Duane, TROOP—NEW YORK HUSSARS.—ALL PERSONS A. Wakxer, Secretary, Hines ot jour ATTENTION !~AN ADJOURNED e By order of ‘the com- having claims against the above troop are requorted So present the eatie 40 the undersigned, on or before the 15th inst, GEORGE GRKEN, Secretary, 270 Grand st, Wartep—a nox IN THE POST O¥FICE, FOR whieh a liberal premium will be paid. Apply at 18 Stone street. ANTED—AT NO. 114 NASSAU STREET, CLERKS, teachers, salesmen, porters, barkeepers, men on steamboats and raitronds, boys for trades, coachmen and ardeners, girls ax housekeepers. Applicants enclosin, 1, free of postage, stating referencon. Ke., will be sui THOS. SPINK, Agent. ANTED—SITUATIONS, FOR SMART, TIDY, SOBER, honest, industrious and capable servants, of eve domestic station. Please apply at the Select Protestant Agency, 7 Carmine street, junction of Sixth avenue. N. B.—The office at 106 Chambers street is discontinued, and the business removed to 7 Carmine street, where or- ders will be executed. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY, AS dresemaker and seamstress. Will work out by the day, week, or month. @an be seen for three days. ' Call at 49 Willow street, betwoen Chrystie and Pacifie strects, South Brooklyn, up stairs, POTEET IIEE IL oo 2 ERRORS LADY AS TEACHER AND GOVERNESS —A YOUNG lady, experienced and well qualified to teach the English branches, desires a situation, either as teacher and governess in a private family, or teacher in a school. Best possible testimonials furnished. For further infor mation, address “ Brother,” at this office. A YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN, WITH THE BEST city references, having lost her infant, wants a, Siluation as wet nurse. Apply at her residence, No. 281 Ninth street. YOUNG WOMAN WHO LOS! HER BABY, TWO days old, a few days ago, is desirous of obtaining a place as wet nurse. Would have no objection ta cither go out or take the baby to her residence. Pleave aad: ess, personally or by letter, Roseanna Cassidy, 89 North Third street, Williamsburg. MIDDLE AGED FRENCH GENTLEMAN, WHO writes Freneh, English, and German, wants ‘a cou- mercial situation to attend’ to the correspondence. He might assiet in bookkeeping. He has no objection to going to any State of the Union. Good references given. Address Gestor, Broadway ost olfice. A* ACTIVE YOUNG NAN, WHO HAS HAD SEVE! or eight months experience, is desirous of obtain- ing # situation in «leather or leather and finding store, either as salesman, assistant bookkeeper, or light 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 objectious to goto Philadelphia, Boston, or Baltimore. Please ap- ply tos. & W. LUMSDEN, No. 8 Ferry street. YOUNG Wy IS DESIROUS OF OBTAINING A situation vk or asdstant book-keeper, in a wholesale iron ware, grocery or Dooxscore, of 45 light porter, and would make himself generally useful. For further particulars and testimonials as to character and ability, apply to Dr. E. D, Connery, Herald ofiive. GENTLEMAN OF EXPERIENCE AND MERCANTILE knowledge, with a small capital, and capable of pro- dueing the most satisfactory raterences, desires either to be engaged in a gencral commercial house as coirespond- ent in English, Spanish, and Vrench, where hi; informa- tion may render him useful, and his character #cure him the esteem and confidence of his e-aployers, or to enter as partner in a wholesale and retail dry goods estab- lishment, with the means at his disposal. Address B. HL, Herald office. MARRIED MAN WANTS A SITUATION AS GAR- dener, who understands the management of glass, and the propagation of green house plants, and can thow good reference. Please address a note’ to C. M., Herald office, JART, INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG MAN, WHO UN- lerstands raising market truck and farming, and is Willing to work, may obtain a good situation by apply- ing, all next week, to F. R. Hanks, South Amboy, N. J. WANTED 10 SITWCH.ON LEATHER.—TWO OR three boys accustomed to stitch leather can find employment by applying at No, 14 Maiden lane, secon story. 0" OY WANTED—IN A COUNTING Roow. A SMART, active lad Apply to Mr. HAMILTON, No, 5 Hano- ver street. HASERS OF JEWELRY WANTED.—THREE TO GO to Attleboro’, Massachusetts; also, a designer and dic sinker. Good wages and constant employment given. Apply at 173 Broadway, corner of Cortlandt street. IRA RICHARDS & CO. —ONE THOROUGHLY AC- : ail business, eapable of taking charge of @ first class store, out of Broadway, may apply to WI. M. SOMERVILLE, 205 Bleecker street, a7: i | JRPNGE CHAMBERMAID WANTED.—WANTED, AT Gosling’s French, Am , and German restau- runt, 17 Nassau street, a French wom: maid. L. GOS: jassau street. | ee WANTED—ONE WHO HAS THOROUGH knowledge of farming, care of horses, cattle, &c. | None need to answer this advertisement uniess thorough- | ly competent, practical and industrious farmers, capable to take charge of the entire management of a large farm. | References as well as names of last employers are re- quired. NoSeotchman need apply; an Irishman pre- ferred. Address A. M. Farm, Her: ri office, for one week, WANTED —A NUMBER OF RESPECCABLE X young girls, from 14 to 17 years of age, are wanted, to work at alight business. Apply at the factory, No. 11 Platt street, up stairs, betweew 10 and 12 A.M. this day. A permanent situation offered, and uone received | unless accompanied by one of their parents, APIER MACHE ORNAMENTERS WANTED, AT THE works, 120th street, between Third and Fourth ayo- ues, Harlem. None but good workmen need apply. J. L, HYDE, Agent, 21 Maiden lane. HOE TRADE.—A SINGLE YOUNG MAN WANTS A situation as foreman in a retail store, or a8 an assist- ant ina wholesale store. Can give the best of references. Address J. J. B., Herald office. ILVERSMITH WANTED —A SICVERSMITH, WHO ‘can make good spoons and do soldered work,’can got @ permanent situation and the highest wages. Apply to FELLOWS & COOPER, 11 Maiden lane. ]\O MERCHANTS AND OTHERS.—A GENTLEMAN, of middle age, for many years a book keeper b; double entry, forma eminent ‘house of business in this city, and to whom he refers, conan sing: in several languages, and perfectly acquainted with business, de- siren a situation of respectability, where his talents would be appreciated. ‘Address, under letter, V. E. H., a Teety, . Palmer's newspaper ageucy office, Tribune , as chamber- (0 LITERARY MEN, &C.—WANTED, A SITUATION as amanuensis, by a young man of good education, who has had some experience as _a verbatim phonograpic reporter. Address Amanuensis, Herald office. 10 ORPHANS.—WANTED, TO ADOPT, A HEALTHY female orphan child, from three to four years old; it will be as an own child, educated and brought up a lady. Address Parent, Herald office, fur next week, stating where the child may be seen. (0 BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS.—WANTED, BY A young man who has had thirteen years experience in his business, a permanent situation as fancy baker and | ornamental confectioner. He has been employed for the st five years in one place, where particular attention Par been paid to supplying weddings and other parties. Best of reference from his present employers as to capa- city, faithfulness to his business, and integrity of charac- ter.’ Would not object going South or West. Ready to commence work from April Ist, Address Confectioner, at Pease’s Confectionery, Springficld, Mass. (0 MERCHANTS AND TRADERS.—A GENTLEMAN, many years resident of the City of Pittsburg, Pa., the key to the Great West, wishes to engage with one or more commercial houses of New York, or Philadelphia, as agent for the sale of goods in that city. The advertiser has an extensive business connection in the surrounding counties of Pennsylvania, Ohio snd Virginia, and feels confident that if farge and safe sales of goods would be deslrable, he could give satisfaction to those gentlemen who may place their business in his hands. Unexcep- tionable references given in the cities of New York and Pittsburg. Address Commerce, Herald office. [E SUBSCRIBER, HAVING $1,000 OR $1,500, WISHES to invest it in some safe manufacturing business; New York or vicinity preferred. Address C. ¥. W., He- rald office. (0 DENTISTS.—WANTED, A MECHANICAL ANE surgical dentist, who ‘understands his busines 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 personally of E. Preterre, dentist, 159 Bowery, from 8 to 10 A. M. and 6 to 7 P. M. 0 DRUGGISTS.—A YOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUA- tion, in a wholesale houre, in this city; he has a thorough knowledge of drugs, understands packing and marking, speaks the German and French languages, and ia willing to make himself in any way useful to his em- ployers. Please address E. N., Herald office. (0 DRUGGISTS.—WANTED, BY AN EXPERIENCED | young man, a permanent situation in a wholesale drug store. Undeniable references will be given. address Wholesale Druggist, Herald office. (0 MERCHANT TAILORS.—WANTED, BY AN EX- perienced cutter, ina first class tailoring establish- ment, a situation as foreman, or cutter. Best of city reference asto capacity. Address J. M., Herald office, for two days. PPO CARRIAGE MAKER?.—WANTED, TWENTY COACH- body makers, to go out of the city, to work on coaches and calaches, and four seat bodies, None neod apply except good steady workmen. To such steady em- joyicent will be given. Apply to J.C. HAM, No. 358 Byoadway. Please LABORERS WANTED.—LABORING MEN 3.00 who wish to go to the Isthmus of Panama, to work on the Panama Railroad, oan find employment by applying at the office of the undersigned, where all neoos- sary information will be given as to the kind of work wanted, &¢., and where written contracts will be made with such men ag are cmployed. | One doliar per day and feund, 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, MM. C. STORY, Con- tractor, Oftice, No. 92 Warren street. DRY GOODS. B he RECBIVED—A CASE OF BLAOK SILKS, OF THE celebrated manufacture of Bonnet & Co., of various also, our stock is complete, with ing yg suitable for S0., 761 Broadway, two the and qualitios; everything new and desirable in 6 family mourning. A. KERR & doors above Cliriton place. ‘EW SPRING GOO! ALEX’R T. STEWART & CO, opened on Monday the 28th of February, in the re- jail department, their spring importations of ‘new silka, fant and organdie mustins, bareges, French calicoes, Miants, &e. adway, Chambers and Reado strecta. PRING £HAWIS.—THE SUBSCRIBER'S IMPORTA- tions in shawls for city retail trade, are now ready, and comprise one of the moat superb collections of Paris broche, cashmere, Canton crape, and other shawls, to be found in the metropolis. GEO,’ BULPIN, Paris Mantilla and Shaw] Emporium, 361 Brondway. ‘E HAVE JUST OPENED A BPLENDID ASS3ORT- ment of point and Alencon and Brussels pene collars; also an invoice of very rich Valenciennes laces and embroidered chemisettes, on cambric and Swiss mus- lin, of the latest Paris designs, all which we offer at a small advance on the cost of importation. ‘A. KERR & CO., 761 Broadway. SPORTING. ‘ALIAN GREYHOUND WANTED.—ANY PERSO! having an Italian greyhound to dispose of, may hear of a vOrshaate on applieetion to AROHY. GREEVE, Ne, 9 Barclay street. ee REWARD. —A REWARD OF $1.000 $1.000 will be paid by Professor R¢BERT HEL- TER for the recovery of the following property, which wan taken from bis rooms on the night of the ad fastant: | SALES AT AUCTION. NTHONY J. AUCTIONEER. —LARGE and peremptory sale of about 320 beautiful building neat and between New Brighton and Tompkinsville, Staten Island, late the property of Dr. J. G. Westervelt, A letter from Queen Victoria to Professor H, thanking | viz.:—Anthony J. Bleecker will sell at public auction, on | Vhursday, the Mth day of March, 1853, at twelve o’elock, him for professional se :also, one from Emperor Nicholas of Ruesia, with a medal; one from Gustavus of | Sweden; one from Louis Philippe of France; one from isa- | bella of Spain; and a Sangernerels ring, presented by the | Duke of Buceleugh to Prof. Heller. fhe above ware one parcel, and were taken with other valuables. $1 50) RENARD.THE RESIDENCE No. 2 ner of South First and Eighth streets, Wil- Jiams burg, was burglarioy entered on th ith or 19th. of November, when the following articles were stolen Two gold lepine watches, one having a gold dial, imila- | tion of the sun, a wreath around it, with a small dent on the dial; a drop chain attached to it; the other is a | chased watch, back ease opens with a spring, silver dial, and wreath around it; the number is 20,690; and guard chain, the slide is in shape of a tulip, with a ruby s the key of the watch is eight cornered, with a yello ber set in; the sword on the chain has a silver blade and a gold hilt, with the inseription in French—Virtue et forie.”” A gold bracelet; the top conta the dark bair is eight cornered; the padlock containing the white bas the initials C, W.. on the clasp. A square broastpin with a portrait of a French lady, done om ivory: also, a breastpin, two marks‘on the back one being longer than the other. A diamond ring, chased around the setting, with a sinall flower on the diamond, A ruby ring: a gold pen- cil, a pair of chased drops, and novel round clasp, and one | large stone set in the centre. for the recovery of the things, and $100 for the convietion of the burglar, will Le paid by the Mayor of the city of Williamsburg, WILLIAM PEARSALL. | | $ q Toblas & Co., makers, The num jor, the subscriber thinks, is 2,290.’ Was last cleaned by A. ©. Benedict & Co., 28 Bowery. Lost in Washington market, or going through Vesey street to Fighth avenue cars at the corner of Barclay and Church streets, got out at the corner of West Broadway and Canal street, and up Woos er street to 106. The above reward will be paid by returning it to stall No. 3 Washington market, or at 105 Wooster street. J. A. GRAFF. Ob REWARD, WILL DE GIVEN, Witlt THe ¢) thanks of the owner, for the recovery of a dine | qwond cluster ring, lost on Wednesday evening, March 24, | cither at the ball at the City Assembly Rooms, in Broad. way, or on the east side of Broadway, betwoon the bali room and the corner of Walker street. The ring was highly velued asa keepsake, and the finder will reeeive the above reward by leaving it with Faward Westervelt, hatter, 80 Kighth avenue, between Fifteenth and Six: | teenth’streets. 10) RENARD, FOR THE RECOVERY OF A VERY small spaniel slut, black and ywhite, with very Ing ears; had on when lost'a fancy leather collar; an- swers to the name of Flora. Return her to the Union Vlace Hote}, and receive the above reward. 10 BEWARD.—LOsT, ON THURSDAY I. Rafferty’s carriage depot, Canal street, a Kny Charles dog, with white breast; had a co ¥ranco engraved on it. The above reward will be paid on delivery to Mr. Spicer, 875 Houston street. or at room 126 Gramerey Hotel, comer of Broatway and fwentieth street. 1p REWARD —L0sT, = EVE OF THE ON THE Ped inst, a porte monnaie, containing $22 in bills, posed to be lost in the Museum. on the inside. dress inside the porte monnaie, will receive the above © 3D sup- ‘The owner’s name is Whoever will restore the same to the ad- reward, OST—ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, IN A BROAD- 4 way omnibus, between Houston and Amity stree‘s, a | cel containing a stereoscopic daguerreotype of a lady. ill conter a great favor, and will be liberally fg itat Brady's daguerrean saloon, at dway and Fuiton streets, A BRASS SAF SUPPOSED TO boen dropped in going from the Astor Honse to | ‘num’s Museum, Five dollars reward will be paid on reiurning it to Berford & Co. No. 2 Astor Ho OST OR STOLEN—CERTIFICATE NO. 402, IN THE name of Thomas KE. Whitney, for fifty shares New Creek Coal Company. Transfer of the same has been stopped, and appliestion made for the issue of a new one. HOPKINS & CO., 53 Merchants’ Exchange. OST—ON THURSDAY EVENING LAST, ON THE cars going from Broome street to Vauxhall Garden, & pocket book. containing about $118 and papers of no us? {to any but the owner. ‘The finder, after rewarding himself, will please return the balance to the owner, whose card is in the ,pocket-book, and adiress, No. 168 Mott street. OsT-—IN BROOKLYN. ON THE 2D INST., IN GOING from Livingston street, through Clinton, Pierrepont, = and Hicks streets, to Clark street, a lady’s brooch—the device, a leaf seb with garnets,’ with a row of pearls through the centre, The finder will be suitably reward- ed by treet, Brookly "AID FOR THE RE- turn of a leaf containing several diamonds, be- ing part of a breastpin, which was lost Thursday even- ing, going from 79 Marion street to Keefe’s supper rooms in Crosby street, near Houston street. The finder will re- ceive the above reward, by returning the rame to Mrs. LANGDON, at the above number. OS? — BETWEEN THREE AND FOUR O'CLOCK ‘Thursday afternoon, in going from University place io“Ninth street, a gold cross, ‘the finder will confor. great favor by returning it to the owner, at 81 Franklin street, where they will be suitably rewarded. git it No. 26 Living: PRRSONAL. NFORMATION WANTED—OF MR. Z. D. HARBY, WO left Hudson in December last, with a view of goltg to the city of New York. Mr. H. is a blacksmith by trade, is about 20 years of age, of middle stature, rather light complexion, dark eyes, and dark thin hair, and had on a dark suit of clothes. He had in his possession a large chest, containing paintings, and a valise, together with a melodeon, which he played very well, and prized very highly. Any person knowing anything of the where- abouts of Mr. H, or any of his relatives, will hear some thing greatly to their advantage by addressing a line to M J. H., Hudson, New York. NFORMATION WANTED—OF MICHAEL MAHER, ELD- | est son of Patrick and Margaret Maher, whose oceu- pation isa shoemaker. When last heard of he was in the employ of Mr. Coster, who kept a shoestore in | Charleston, S.C. Any person knowing of his where- | abouts would confer a favor on his brother by addressing | 4 line to PHILIP MAHER, Williamsburg Post Oftice, Long Island. THIS MEETS THE EYE OF MR. CHAMPLAIN FH. | Spencer, late from Mariposa, he is hereby informed that a letter of importance is waiting for him here, and that by sendin; TLL MISS LIZZEY A., FORMERLY OF ANN STREET, address a note to Duval, Broadway Post Office, and statewhere an interview can be . oblige an old friend who wishes to see her. Answer im- mediately. Iss F. E. PEAS WILL PLEASE WRITE TO BEPPO, | Broadway Post Office. HE GENTL ¥ WHO APPOINTED VARICK AND | ¢. g reets, 4 o'clock Wednesday or Thursday, | weather permitting, will find a letter at the Union square | Yost Office, He will confer a favor by replying imme- diately. HE PERSON WHO ANSWERED THE ADVERTISE- ment in the Herald, respecting a lost diamond ring, With a note, is informed he can have the amount desired by leaving the ring with Mr. Westervelt, 89 Eighth avenue. HH LECTURE SEASON. D%,WETNG, THIS EVENING, AT 744 O'CLOCK, AT | the Mariners’ Church, Cherry street, near Clinton, lestures on the * Brain, Nerves, Mind, Effects of Mind on | the Hody, Gloomy Feelings,” &., with his magnificent | collection of manjkins, +keletons’ models, paintings, &e. Admission 1234 cen PIRITUAL MANIFESTATIONS.—PROF. OWEN WILL | § deliver a lecture on ¢piritual manifestations, on Sat- | uréay evening, March 6, at Stuyvesant Institute, 050 | Broadway. V’rof. Barnes willbe present with his media, | through whom physical demonstrations will be made. Admission 25 cents, doors open at half past 6 o’clock~ lecturefto commence at half past PIRITUAL MANIFESTATIONS. ERITABLE DEMON- | strations in public —Professor OWBN will lecture this evening, at Stuyvesant Institute, (59 Broadway. Professor Barnes will be present with his two mediums, through whom physical demonstrations will be mate. | Admission, 25 cents. Loors open at 634 o'clock. Lacture to comnence at 734 o'clock P. M. Ea aa ‘CIENTIFIC LECTURES —DR, BOYNTON RESPECT. | SS fully announces that he will continue his course of | iMustrated Geological Lectures, at Metropolitan Hall, on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Monday, and Taes- day ‘evenings—-Mareh 7, 8°10, 11, 14 and At the | clore of each lecture he will either exhibit and explain Veale’s great original painting of the Court of Death, or give a series of brilliant and instructive philosophical ex. periments. On Monday evening, March 7, he will intro: | duce his great iron galvanic battery. Ticke's 25 cents, | For the remaining six lectures, 76 cents, Doors open at | 6; lecture to commence at 734 o'clock. ATRIMONY, IN CLINTON HALL, THIS EVENING, phrenologically eonsidered, ina lecture by L. N. Fowler, at half past seven o'clock, explaining how, when, and upon whom, the affections should be placed, so as best to secure the great designs of married life, and to render this important relation pleacant and free from discord. Both the married and unmarried should hear this lecture. Tickets, only 121 cents, may be had at 131 Nassau strect, and at the door. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. adc S ANN’S CHURCH FOR DEAF MUTES, IN THE 4 ‘small chayel of the University on Washington rquare—Seryice with the voice, at 103; A. M —The usual afternoon service for deaf mutes will be held to-morrow | evening, at 734 o'clock. All persons interested in pro- moting the welfare of the educated deaf mutes of this community are invited to attend. SHOP SNOW WILL PREACH TO-MORROW, AT 3 B and 7 P.M. at Nount Zion Second Advent Church, Inion buildings, 163 Bowery. Evening subject, “sign of the Son of Man,” Matt, 24, 20, Seats free. Bible class at 2PM. | COAL. nn ne ea OTS OAL.—THE VERY BEST QUALITY OF PEACH orchard (red ash,) egg and stove sizes, well ecreened, and delivered in good trier, from under cover, at $5 per ton. The nicest size for grocers always on she will much | | within fitt | bring their road from Melville ig | mounted harness, &c. Terms—cash in city funds. hand, at yard 86 Goerck street, corner of Rivington. be MAT. CLINTON, OAL YARD AND FIXTURES FOR @ALE, IN FIP C teenth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, Inquire at 126 Water street, | carpets, pi together with a variety of kitchen furniture, stoves, st the Merchants’ kxchange, in the city of New York, the following desirable property, ia Staten Island about 320 choice building lots. forming nearly igh plocks of ground, situated and boundsd by Westervelt avenue, First, Second, ‘Yhird, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh avenues, and by Brook street, situated at Staten fsland, and between New Brighton and Tompkinsville. rhe whole of this property is within five minutes walk of beth the New Brighton and kinsville ferries. The average time from any portion of the property to vither of the above ferries, and from the ferry in New York to Wall street or its vicinity, is within forty minutes by sieamboat either from New Brighton or Tompkinsville every half hour, fare 64¢ cents, and, by cbmmutation, \ower than any stage line in the eity of New York. From she entire property there is a fine view of Sandy Hook, the ocesn, the whole of New York Say, Lovg Island chore, from Fort Hamilton to liamsburg, the East 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 A. M. and 3 o'clock P.M, at Junes’ Nautilus Hall, at Tompkinsville ferry, Staten ‘sland, who will give all the necessary information. ‘The streets are opened and graded. The terme are ten por sent and the auctioueer’s fees on the day of sale, forty per cent on the delivery of the deeds, and the balance may remain on bond ani mortage for five yeara, if re- quired. For maps describing the above property apply to the wuctioneer, No. 7 Broad street, New York. 4 BERT H. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEE peremptory sale, without reserve, building lots, located in the pl formerly known as Camptown ond a quarter of the Newark, and within sixt minutes of the city of New —Albert H. Nicolay will | sell at auction, on Tuesday, March 8, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, New York, audon the follow ing days, until the entire property is disposed of, 733 beautiful building lots in the pleasant village of Cliaton- N.J.,formerly known as Cumptown, ‘These lots are all 25 fect front and rear, and from 100 to 300 feat in depth, and will be sold with the privilege of seven or more lage of Clinton, J., within two files | joining lots, or the entire block. Clinton village is one of the most flourishing and healthy villa; New Jerre: Sas convenient of acec any place 0 niles of the city of New York, being only two miles and a quarter from the New Jersey Muilroad depot, the plank road office, and the steamboat dock at Newurk. ‘The Morris and Essex Kailroad Company have decided to Newark, passing a little to the west of the village of Clinton, so that the depot will come within one quarter of a mile of this proporty. Stages run regularly several times a day from this place to and from Newark—fare, 1234 cents, | The city of | Newark i, one of the largest cities in the State of New Jersey, and contains about 50,000 inhabitants, so that Clinton is fully as desirable for residences as any place within the same distance of New York that this villige is of Newark. In New Jersey, aliens may hold property the same as any natural bi en of the United States. Terms, 10 per cent and the auctioncer’s fees on the day of sale; 30 per cent on the 29th of March, when full war- rantee deeds, (containing the usual clause against nui- sance,) will be delivered, and the balance, 60 per cent, can remain on bond and mortgage for five years, at six’ per cent. A discount of 10 por cent will bé made on all tots bought for cash. The title is perfect and unquestionable. A free excursion to Clintonville, via Newark, will be'made by the New Jersey Railroad, on Saturday, ‘March 5, for the purpose of giving every person an opportunity of | seeing this beautiful property previous to the sale. ‘The | excursion train will leave the depot at Jersey City at 11 o'clock A. M., for Newark, and return at 8 o'clock P. Stages wil! be ready on arrival of the cars to convey p sengers to Clinto , free of expense. Tickets, free of charge, for the excursicn, together with lithographic map, and full particulars, can Le obtained by applying to the Auctioneer, No. 40 Wall street. . NICOLAY, AUCTIONEE! NTEEL household furniture at auction.— Albert H. Nico: i onThursday, March 1th, at 1034 o'clock, 5 Vandam stret, (betneen Vari facdougal streets,) gentvel house old farnitnre, consist: of marble top tables, rocking chairs, sofas, n0, chairs, marble top washstands, Me., &c., ie State of crockery, Ke, with which the Terms, cash, bankable money. the day before the sale. auctioneer, No. 40 Wall s C, TUTTLE, AUCTIONFER..—FURNITURE SALES. —A. C. Tuitle, office No. 102 Broadway, will devote his persoval attention this season to sales of furniture, at the residence of families giving up housekeeping, or stocks of cabinctmakers, &c. Having been engaged in the business for the last thirtecn years, in this city, he flatters himself ne can give entire satisfaction, Charges will be moderate, and settlements prompt. T AUCIION.—BY W. H. FRANKLI on Monday, March 7th, at twelve Merchants’ 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 Sve fire places, ten rooms; lot 18 feet ‘9 inches by 98 feet 9 inches. Croton water, drains, &c. Or private sale. Inquire on the premixes, UCTION NOTICE.-SALE OF FURNITURE, DRY goods, millmery, French couches, jewelry, &c., this day, at 1034 o'clock, in the sales rooms, 13 Spruce street. On Wednesday, at 103; o'clock, will commence the sale of a large stock of well ‘assorted dry goods, by virtue of as- aseignment, and will be continued daily till all is sold. ‘Terms, cash. R. Forresta). THOS. BELL, Auctioneer. UCTION SALE, BY E. H. LUDLOW, OF A VALU- able modern built brick house and ground on Cannon Street, Poughkeepsie, formerly owned by W. H Vankleock, Esq., at the Merchants’ Exchange, New York, on Tues day, the 15th day of March, 1853, at twelve o’clock. Sale poritive; no postponement; terms easy. For farther particulars. and a fulier description of the house, see ad- vertisement in the New York Express, under the head of anction sales of real estate, or apply to £. H. LUDLOW, No. 11 Wall street, New York. RARE CHANCE TO PURCHASE CLINTON AVENUE Lots.—JAMES COLE will sell at auction, on Tuesday, March 8, 1853, at 12 o'clock, atthe Merchants’ Exchange, New York, four Lots on the east side of Clinton avenue, 372 feet 61; inches north from Myrtle avenue, each 25 by 120 feet, Also, four Lots in rear, fronting on Hamilton street, each 20 by 80 feet. Terms—70 per cent may re- main on bond and mortguge, if desired. LEGANT FURNITURE SALE.—HENRY H. LEED3 & 0O., auctioneers, will sell by auction, on Saturday, March 5th, at 10 o'clock, at the elegant residence No. 149 Second avenue, all the furniture contained in said house, manufactured by Baudouine & Roux, consisting of parlor furniture, en suite; elegant carved rosewood sofas, arm, reeeption, and parlor chairs, covered with figured blue sale will commence, Catalogues will be realy For full particulars apply to the reet. his present address to A P., box 301 | satin damask; antique carved arm and reception chairs, Lost Oflice, it will be forwarded. | in moquet; do. rosewood xotas; arm, parlor, and recep: tion chuirs, covered with purple velvet; richly carved rosewood centre and side tables; royal velvet tapestry carpets; one elegant mosaic inlaid Florentine tablé; bronze and ormulu clocks and candelabras; one rosewoo pianoforte, nearly new, made by Dubois & Stoddard: Chi- nese lacquered sereen; tea poys and superb vases; Bohe- mian fines vases and mantle ornaments; orange satin damask window curtains; lace do., &e.; blue satin damask do. and lace do.; superb pieces of statuary, three gracea; about twenty-five first class oil paintings, of various masters and subjects, richly framed; bronzes and Parisian figures. Dining room, en suite, all’ in carved oak, om- sisting of dining table, side table, sofas, arm chairs, couches, &e., covered in green morocco; bookcase; velvet carpets. Bedrooms—Brussels and lngrain earpets; rose- woud, mahogany, and cottage furniture, en suite; bed- steads, bureaus, dressing glasses, amour 'a Clace chairs, arm do., curtains, mattresses, feather beds and bedding, clocks and candelabras, oilcloth, rugs, &e. Also a com plete assortment of glass, breakfu-t and dinner set, very ge tea. set, denert, do,; also a complete assortment ot kitchen furniture, with which the sale will commence, The above furniture will be exhibited on the day before sale, Also, a superb landseapo, with figures; Hunting the Stag, by Van Hughtemberg; beautiful scripture picees, by Casanova and Trepolo; together with landscapes and faney figures, by various artists of celebrity, ancient and modern, RNITTRE 8A LE—HORSES. CARRIAGES, &¢.—JAMES LE will sell at auction, on Satnrday, March 6. 18: at 10 o'clock, at the corner of Clinton and Lafayette a’ nues, Brooklyn, all the furniture contained in the house, consisting of mahogany chairs, tables, sofas, &e., Brus: rels carpets, large cabinet of minerals, arrat Wheatley; elegant open carriage twohorses, sleig Co Me ia, silver G G. HORTON, AUCTIONEER.—THIS (SATURDAY) Te afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at 96 Sixth avenue, sale of houreheld furniture, viz.:—Secretaries, book cases, four dozen chairs, three dozen rockers, workstands, stoves, cribs, and a lot of saloon furniture. RAND STREET PROPFRTY.—E, H. LUDLOW WILL #ell at auction, on Wednesday, March 9, 1852, at 12 ovclock, at the Merchant's Exchange, the lot of ground with the brick dwelling thereon, No, 445 Grand strect, near Ridge. The house is three stories and attic, with good bascment and counter cellar. The house is 20x28, well built, and in good order. The location is one of the most eligible for business of any on Grand street. Lot 20x 4 feet. The premises can be seen between 10 A. M. and 5 P.M. Two-thirds of the purchase money can remain on mortgage. FH, By bu8tt AUCTIONEER. TARGE SALE Ov FUR. « niture, pianos, carpets, &c.—This day, at 10%% o'clock, at No. 10 North William street, a large assort- ment of new and second hand ferniture, office chairs and desks, looking glasses, all sizes, tapestry, Brussels, three- ply and other ogrpets, beds and mattresses, crockery, glassware, ewtlery, &c. Also, two second band pianos. OHN W. SOMFRINDYKE, AUCTIONEER—STORE NO. 11 Spruce street.—sherif sale of groveries, on, Mon. day, March 7, at the store, at 1024 o'clock, consisting of eighteen eheste and half chests of green and black tea, five barrels flour, four barrels brown suger, four firking butter, three barrels pork, lot of hams and shoulders, boxer of candles, vermicelli, currants, pipes and barrels of gin, yort and sherry winé, brandy,’ whiskey; molasses in barrels, sugar mill, tea and brown paper, baskets of champagne, claret in glass, Also, store fixtures, glass cace, stand casks, &e. JAS. B. BENSEL, Deputy Sherif. PRING FURNITURE SALES.—THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully informs hia friends and the public, that he is prepared, as usual, to give his personal attention to salos of furniture at the residences of families, &6, ALBERT H. NICOLAY, Real Estate and Goneral Aue: tioneer, No. 40 Wall street. ILLIAMSBURGH PROPERTY—AT AUCTION, BY W. Hi, Franklin, Son & Co., on Tuesday 8th March, twelve o’elock, at the Merchant's Exchange. Two oue and a half story cottages, third door above Graham ave- nue, in Grand street, next the drug store. One of the houses is 24x100, the other 25x100, They each contain five rooms. Also, the valuable corner lot, 25x100, with a two story frame house, situated on the northeast cor- ner of North Second and Lorimer streets; a)so, the two story frame dwelling house 170 South Fourth street, be- twoen Seventh and Righth strects, with full lot, 254100, Terms mede known by inquiring of the auctioneer, or at the time of sale, AT AUCTION, Fearne a ee nn reve viv + SE NTH SEMI-ANNUAL TRADE SALE OF NEW CAR. on Wednesday morning, March Oth, at 103¢ o'elock, at the Chinese Museum and Philadelphia Ninth and George stevets ladelphia. The collection will comprise nearly three pundred, including eighty of Dunlap & Co.'s celebrated make—ail warranted fale positive sad no postponement gi account of the weather. ALFRED M. MERKNESS. Auctions” COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. GERMAN GENTLEVAN, OF EXTENSIVE BUSINESS conncetions in several parts of the globe, having ex- perience, and possessing a ready capital of $5,000, is desi- rous of joining am established firm of high respectability, in the general commission ard shipping ageacy ine. Parties willing to make him overtures, will please address R., Herald office, stating where am interview may be B, hig It is requested that enly principals will addcess PARTNER WANTED—WITH A CASH CAPITAL OF A 1,000 to $2,000, to engage in the real estate and commissicn business with the subscriber, who thoroughly understands the business. For an active business man, with the above capital, this will be a first rate opening. For further particulars, please address Commission, He office. ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.—THE SUBSCRIBER has to-day dissolved partnership with the tirm of Waldstein & Heckel and entered the firm of Albert Cook & Co , 19 John street, in connection with whom he will continue his profession as an optician. New York, Feb. 1, 18: JOSEPH BECKEL. ARTNER WANTED.--WANTED, A PARTNER, WITE some capital, to engage in the manufacture of jew- elry. The business is already established, and doing a first rate business, The factory goes by steam, andit requires two persons to attend to if. A person acquainted with the business preferred. Good reference given and required. Address Jeweller, Herald office, stating when and where an interview may be had. PARTNER WANTED—TO ENGAGE IN TI MANU- FE facture of lumber of all desoriptions, by oue who owns a large and valuable tract of timber land within one hundred and twenty-five miles of this city,with mills, &e all complete. Any person who has ten or twelve thoi dollars to invest in this business, can loarn farther parti- culars by applying at No. 12 Wall street, room No. 4, Best of reference given and required. ‘PARINER WANTED—WITH A CAPITAL OF SEVERAL Thousand doltary, by a surgical apparatus maker, who understands his business thoroughly. Address Mr: Legoupil, Wine Merchant, 312 Broadway. HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING BE- tween the undersigned, as importers of watches, watchmaker’s tools and materials, and manufacturing jewellers, No. 12 Maiden lane, in’ this city, under the hame and firm of Davison & Gagnebin, is dissolved this day by mutual consent. John G, Davison is to settle all the business of the firm, to pay and discharge its Mabili- ties, All the debts and demands due to the firm are to be paid to him. JOHN G. DAVISON, New York, March 4, 1853. CHaS. GAGNEBIN. Copartnership.—The undersigned have this day formed a copartnership, under the firm of Gagnebin & Artois, for the purpore of cartying on the insporting and commission business of watches of every description, heretofore eon- ducted by Ch. Gagnebin. CH. GAGNEBIN, A. ARTOIS, New York, March 4, 1853. _No. G1 Nassau street. 0 DISTILLERS—THE ADVERTISER, A PRACTICAL manufacturer of French brandies, with a capital, wishes to join a dissiller, to manufacture the same in this country, by which a large fortune is to be realized in a short period. Address Brandies, Herald office, stating where an interview can be had. ‘ANTED—A PARTNER, WITH A CAPITAL OF $3,009 to $5,000, to join the advertised in an established manufacturing business, the profits of which are large and certain, Any one having the above amount at eom- mand will find this a desirable opportunity toinvest. Ad- dress L. L., Herald office, stating where an interview eam be had, INSTRUCTION. rmynO THE PUBRLIC.—THE IMPORTANCE OF A GOOD band to all classes.—As it is conceded by all who have taken lessons of the undersigned, or have witnessed the progress of his pupils, that Goldsmith's plan of tui- tion, and the styles of penmanship he teaches, are as near perfection as human skill has yet attained, {t seems only necessary to present in its full force the imj of a clear, symmetrical, and expeditious hand to all classes, to challenge the attention and enlist the flag cal exertions of every bad writer in this leading and indis- enrable branch of useful education. To the young man just entering upon his business novieiate, whether as clerk or salesman or bookkeeper, the first and most essential requisite is a thorough command of the pen. He may have all the rules of arithmetic at his fingers’ ends, and be capable of applying them with the rapidity of thought —he may understand the principles of bookkeeping, in all its forma, intimately and thoroughly; but if his dexter- ous fingers cannot readily trace in clear, bold, and beauti- ful characters the entries he has to make in’ the journal and ledger—if he cannot copy a letter, make out an in- voice, fill up a bill of exchange, or draw up any business document or statement, ina good merchant-like band, and with rapidity and ease, his services in the store or counting house will be of comparatively little value; and, with his skill in figures and talents for its details, he must ever hold a rubordinate position. Before he cah make one forward step, he must become a good penman. ‘To the professional man, whether his vocation be the law, the press, the pulpit, or any branch of science, ture, or art, the pen of a ready writer isa great ‘Lhe time that is saved by a swift and cee eo in the expression of his ideas, as cont with ‘the time lost by a bungler. must, in the course of a lifetime, be worth thourands of dollars to any one in this energetic, go-ahead community; while the opportunities of profit- able employmert oyen to a skilful pher are asa thousand to one compared with the ofa slow and awkward penman. To the ladies $ Denman ship ougat to be a matter of the first ; for ‘a cramped, irregular, illegible, or scrawling female hand, is universally held to be a mark ef ce as well ag slovenliness. Not a few of the opposite sex look upon = lady’s hand ss the key to her general attainments and domestic habits, and if she writes ill, set her down as carcless in regard to the cultivation of her talents, indo- lent in her Gisposition, and but poorly qualifed to af- tend with the necessary energy to household affairs. In short, any lady or gentleman who, in these days of cheap instruction, neglects to scquire a practical and complete cowmand of the instrument which 1s the telegraph of thought and the mainspring of business, is justly looked upon by thinking people as behind the age, and unlikely to overtake it. These are facts, indisputable, unde- niable; and when it is known, as it is almost universally, that the author of this circular can, ina short series of private lessons, or by instruction in class, reform and remodel the most inveterately bad hand—evolving order, freedom, symmetry, and regularity, out of the most eon: strained and contorted hand—it is not too much to say, that those who neglect the opportunity are utterly blind to their own interest. The charges ure moderate, the risk none, the result invariable, and the opinions of the press, letters from eminent public men, and the united admissions of thousands of pupils, are the guarantees of competency and success offered ly OLIVER B, GOLDSMITH, No. 280 Broadway. THE BALL SEASON. CROMNT BAIL THE PSE COMPANY CONT nental Guard, Captain J. C. Helme, will give a d 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 memor, of the late Henry Gibson, the last of Washington's Life Guard, whore remains have laid nearly a year in the Greenwood Cemetery without a stone to mark the last resting place of the old veteran. Tickets $1. procured of any member of the company, or at 1 on the evening of the ball ; Capt. J. C. HELME, Chairman, P, Rocera, Treasurer. H. CARPENTER, Seeretar; requested to meet at Wilson’s Hotel, on M. By order of Gu Sunday, March 6, at 2 P. me M. WILSON, Treasurer. RIVATE LESSONS IN DANCING, AT 600 BROADWAY, —Pupils ean now join for any number of lessons. Separate classes for those that are commencing to learn. Instruction in the new danees, Redowa, Schottiseh, Re- dows polka, Waltz polka, &c. All spplications to be made 74 Bowery, book store, R. & E. H. BURNTON. 'OLIAN PIANOS.—T. GILBERT & CO.’S NEW York Warerooms, No. 333 Broadway, corner of Anthony street, second floor, where the la 't assort- ment of pianos, with and without the brated im- ‘oved wolean, ‘may be found, all of which have the me- tallic frame, and are warranted to stand any climate, and give entire satisfaction. an experience of 8 years, re- sulting in many importent improvements, the wolian has been brought to a perfection attained by no others. Neasly lg Poorer have been Cones and Bend demand is ra- idly increasing. Elegant bouaorr or cottage pianos, con- Fen it for small rooms. T. G. & Co.’s pianos are admit- ted to be ior to all others, 0 to their firmness and long standing in tune. We need no better evidence of the popularity of these instruments than the fact that we are suppl; ten eolians per scarcely fill all the . Prices same ws at factory. Dealers oe ied at liberal HORACE WATERS, Exclusive Agent. RS. SEGUIN, PROFESSOR OF VOCAL MUSIC, Mvtanan and English, and secular, has de- cided to devote a few hours each day for the instruction of young ladies. Mrs. Seguin will be happy to give all information concerning terins, plans, &c., at her resi- dence, 89 White street, near lway, between the hours of 10 and 11 A. M. each morning. RESTAU! je Terre tf ory 1 e j Ly 01 witich I am serving up at os establishment and be pleased to furnish the same to any whomay wish them, either dressed or in their natural state. N. B—Oysters of a very superior quality, raw or pickled. Tho above ar- ticles will be forwarded with despatch to or the adjacent cities by \OMAS can manu- of NING, No. 5 Broad street. ICH ROSEWOOD, PARLOR, AND CHAMBER FUR- niture.—H. 8TUNEY has now in his warerooms very large ascortment of the above class of furniture ofhis usual well known, substantial and fashionable quality, to which he would particularly call the atteution of his old customers, and persons now about making their pring selections, to call and examine the styles and prices, a A warerooms, 536 Broadway, next door to the Collamore louse. RALPH'S OFFICE GOUNS, FRUM Vw de area, DAR 6to9 P. M., Sundey excepted, at No. 648 Hons, fon treet, near Wooster,