The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1854, Page 5

een ne ee ee ee eee ee ee eee eee eee eee eee ee = eS > ulars, ‘Trow’sNew York City Di 1954-5, | tend her fune: foory han Jade saclay No. 656 Broad- WANTS. I w. ite undertaking, ag this; and.so much greater the wleaned the foregoing particulars, is in costacy atthe | | ecwmiatory Yo = Priest Me One it ce ee ee ee ee h rates IR BR Se. SOLE neceseity, therefore, that special pains should be “*slization of its hopes. It says truly:—‘From this Trow’s Directory for (Qow preparing) will contain in | ~ Her remains will be taken to Greenwood. (A COMPETENT YOUNG AMERICAN WOMAN UG CLERK WANTED-ONE Wil0 CAN *¢ 000% ity, Ore, abl p: we may date a new erain the history of Newfoundland; Paigeey to She General “ay Divector 4 Sppgndis, a8 ‘The relatives, friends and acquaintances of the late wishes & ination fe SoustRegper 23 a i ples referen ly comp May taken torender it secure and reliable. An in- 1) sens forme the starting point from which she ep- | {01 8nd.complete tusincss aud copartnership diceetory, AM | yigway K. HaRkal are invited to attend his funeral, at vice gives. Please call ct 206 West Thirtieth street, be- | office, — Pharmacy,” Herald or qniry into all the fearful accidents that have frequently startled the community, shows that ‘earclessness is at the bottom of them all, De- fective boilers, imperfect machinery, and inefli- eient commanders, generally make up the sum total of the causes of the catastrophes. Now, is there not reason enough to demand on the part of the proprietors of steamboats the great- est care and foresight to prevent accidents? No source of wealth is more productive or better sustained by an indulgent public; and it is the interest, therefore, of the moneyed proprietors to see that nothing is left undone to promote the safety, comfort and convenience of their patroas. Let the officers of the boat be ellicient and courteous, the fare reasonable, the craft sound, and the accommodations good, and the support of the public will certainly follow; but should a repetition of the Henry Clay disaster occur this season, then all travel between here and Albany by water will cease; the floating palaces now built, or in progress of construc- tion, will either have to run in some other wa- ters or be converted into towboats. Then rail- woad companies having the preference, they will be able to convey passengers along the line of their route just as cheap as the steamboat owners could, who, by close attention to their business and to the wants of the passengers, might, if their avarice did not prevent them be able to command the greater part of the traffic between here and Albany. Tae New York Democracy in Motion.— Some time ago the hard shell democracy of this great commonwealth appointed a State Coa- vention of their party, to meet at Syracuse on the 12th of July, in the hottest of the hot wea- ther, from which hot work may be expected. The Central Committee of the soft shell demo- @racy, on the other hand, on the 10th instant, at Albany, decreed their State Convention at Syracuse on the 6th of September, the meeting to take place at Market Hall, precisely in the middle of the day. Resolutions were passed at | the aforesaid Albany central meeting on the 10th, declaratory of the continued contidence of the coft shells in General Pierce and Governor Seymour ; but witholding any expression of opinion on the Nebraska question till the 6th ef September. This allowsa fair margin for deliberation, and the ‘sober second thought.’ We are sorry, however, tosay that the prospect ef a fusion between the hards and softs is still remarkably slim. Marcy, perhaps, may at- tempt it by deserting the administration ; but we can form no reliable judgment upon the ease until the passage of the Nebraska bill. Let that bill be passed, and we shall have a reconstruction of the New York democracy in- evitably. In this view the hards hold over till the middle of July, and the softs, who require more time, till the sixth of September. Pass the bill. Sanrrary Resutts oF THE SEVERE WINTER. —The severity of the season through which we have just passed, marked as it has been latter- Jy by sudden and violent atmospheric changes, has been productive of more than the usual amount of epidemical disorders. Smallpox and fevers of a typhoid character have been more than usually prevalent amongst the poor; bat attacks arising from biliary disarrange- ment, accompanied with periosteal rheumatism, and assuming something of an epidemic form, have been the predominant complaints amongst all clasees of the population. Pulmonary dis- eases also show a large increase. It is curious that whenever we have o winter of more than average severity, the prevailing epidemic which it brings generally differs in its character from that which preceded it. Inthe winter of 1852 when the cold was so intense, scarictena was the prevailing disorder, but it was principally eontined to children, and there was a less amount than usual of other complaints among the adult population. But the city was never healthier than it is now. Whe Submarine Transatlantic Telegraph. This great scheme for connecting the Old and New ‘Worlds, which originated with some of our enter- prismg countrymen some three years ago, is still ‘talked of by leading capitalists, We believe that the Project was first broached by petitions, which were simultaneously presented to the Parliament of Great Britain and the Congress of the United States; but it ‘was not until Lieutenant Maury’s report was received that people thought the accomplishment of such an en- terprise within the bounds of possibility. ‘That report, our readers will remember, was published im the month of February last, and is in favor of the scheme. From Cape Freel’s, Newfoundland, to Erie’s Head, Ireland, the distance is only one thousand six hun- @yed and eleven miles, and the bottom of the sea between the two places is a plateau, which is precisely what is re- quired for the purpose of holding the wigga of s submarine telegraph and keeping them out of hartifs way. It is nei- ther too deep nor too shallow; yet is so deep that the wires being once landed will remain forever beyond the reach of ‘veasela, anchors, icebergs and drifts of any kind; and so sballow that the wires may be readily lodged upon the Dottom. Thus the great difficulty apprehended was dis- covered to be no difficulty at all. Lieutenant Maury suggested the propriety of an offer of a national prize to the company through whose telegraphic wire the frst message should be passed across the Atlantic. We do not doubt that such a suggestion would not be lost sight of in the proper quarters; and, if #0, we have reason to believe that it will ere long be bestowed upon the New York, Newfoundland and London Electric Telegraph Com- pany. A bill has already passed the Colonial Legislature to incorporate a company under this designation, witha eapital of fifteen hundred thousand dollars, in shares of one hundred dollars each, with power to increase the stocks to three millions, It grants to the company, on the completion of the line to Cape Ray, or to any other point on the west coast of Newfoundland, land in blocks not exceeding five square miles, to the extent of Afty miles square. It gives the company, on the construction of every hundred miles of roads, and bridges, eight feet wide, from St. John’s to Cape Ray, and Trepassy £1,600, to the extent of £5,000. It exempts all materials im- ported for the telegraph works from all daties. It gives this company the sole and exclusive right to build, oc- eupy, take, or work this or any other line of telegraph (except the existing line between St. John’s and Car- bonear) for fifty years—the Colony having the right to purchase the lines of telegraph and property of the com- pany, after twenty years, at a fair valuation. It Guarantees the interest, by the Colony, of five per cent om the company’s bonds of £1,000 sterling, each, the bonds payable in twenty years in London, the Colony aving a prior lien on all the telegraph lines, property, ‘and works of the company in the Island to the eonti- nent of America. The bonds to be delivered to the company ns follows:—Ten when they begin operations; ‘ten when the telegraph roads and bridges are completed to Cape Ray; and the remaining thirty when the tele- graph is completed from 8t. John’s to Prinee Edward Island or Nova Scotia. It provides that the directors of the company may be indiscriminately citizens of the United States or subjects of her Majesty the Queen, and that the meetings of the stockholders and directors shall be held in New York, in London, and in the Island, as the directors may from ‘time to time determine, but that there shall always bes Jocal manager in the Colony. ‘The act also provides that “so soon as a message shall have been actually transmitted by the said company merosa the Atlantic Ocean, by means of a sub-mefine cable or wire, the company sbail receive a grant of fifty in | tera upon a career of progress and improvement which will throw behind where her shadow falls any of the other colonies which bad given promise of heading us so fast and far av to lose night of us altogether.’ The same paper adés:—" It is understood that the Governor’s assent will shortly be given to the bill, which will then become a law—the wisest, the best, and the most important law ever jassed in Newfoundland.’ Of this there can be lit- tle doubt, seeing that it i# the most stupendous scheme that genius ever suggerted or enterprise dared to carry out. The Pubiic Health, The health of this city, atthe present time, and, in- deed, we may include the whoie country, is unusually good, and this is the more astonishing when we take into consideration that for six months past, that dreadful | scourge, the cholera, has been making sad ravagos among the population of Europe, and taken off “great numbers | of paseengers from emigrant vessels bound to tbe United States. Five years ago today, the last cholera broke out in this city, and raged with fearfully degtractive virulence during the entire summer, not only in New York, but in nearly every city in the Union; and great fears have been entertained that the present season would again witness the death-dealing work of the epidemic; and its progress on the Eastern Continent bearing such a similarity in its visi- tations to its previous course, certainly furnished a foun- dation for such a belief. Our city, too, during the most part of the past winter, was allowed to remain in such a filthy condition that the citizens began to be alarmed lest the sickness should actually thereby be invited to our shores; which feare at last broke out im such unmis- takeable sentiments of condemnation, that our dormant authorities were roured to a eense of their duty, and up to the present time, our streets have been kept compara- tively clean, Whether we shall be able to pass the summer without again beiag visited by the epidemic, we will not venture to predict; but we nevertheless hope, that by « proper observance of sanitary measures, and with neces- sary precaution, we shall be able to confine the mortality to the ordinary diseases. Our weekly reports of deaths during the last few ‘weeks have shown as small a number as the correspond- ing time in any previous year, taking into consideration the increased population; and we can see no reason at prerent why the number during the ensuing three months should not be confined within the aggre- gate of the most healthy seasons. All care should be taken, and cleanliness and moderation, both in eating and drinking, should be our greatest regard. Smallpox has carried off an unusually large number of victims during the past winter; but we are happy to say that that loathsome disease has now almost entirely dis- appeared, and the mortality record in this city has showa a gradual decrease of death from all diseases for some time past. The reports from other cities represent them alxo as being remarkably healthy, In Boston, where the sm:.'i- pox has been doing its york during the winter, we fi. that disease has entirely disappeared, not a single dea: h from it having occurred during the past week, and the diminished number of deaths, as shown in the weekly re- ports, gives promise of a healthy season. The same may be said of all the Eastern cities, as well as of Philadelphia and Baltimore. New Orleans is uncommonly healthy for the season, and although it is as warm there now as it as in our latitude in the middle of June, and within ten days of the time of the breaking out of the yellow fever there last summer, nothing has as yet occurred to cause the least fear that the epidemic will return. That there will be cases of yellow fever in most of the Southern cities no one will question, as hardly a gummer passes without some of the unacclimated citizens of those places being carried off with that disease; but it is only when it comes in an epidemic form, as was the case last sum mer, that it is so much dreaded, and proves 6o destruc- tive to human life. The papers of Wilmington, Charles- ton, Savannah and Mobile, are all giving testimony of the general g@od health of their respective places, and all are rejoicing in the prospect of passing through the season without the recurrence of the dreadful scenes which fol- low in the wake of the yellow fever epidemic. From the West the accounts are not quite so cheering, as we frequently see statements of the breaking out uf the cholera in some of the river towns, and also among em! on board steamboats on the Mississippi and its tributari But aside from these isolated _ tempo. rary instances of unhealthiness, the cities of Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louisville and St. Louis, are represented as being as healthy at the present time as they ever were an recplanis of this (rent biassing, net only 10 pray t04 o ite continuance throughout the length and treadth of our yuntry, but to exercise all our energies venting the viiation of » pestilence and the spread ot contagion, @ommon Se Tea ts Term. Before Hon. Judge Daly. INJUNCTION MADE PERPETUAL AGAINST THE COMMIS SIONERS OF EMIGRATION. May 13.—Hesack Commissioners of Emigration. —The averment in the ie answer, that one of the defen: dante, the Mayor of Brool kya, is not a resident of the city, does not show # want of jurisdiction. He ma; ry been served with process in this city. But dent of this the defendants are public officers, within the meaning of the second sub. div. of s. 124 of the code. The act complained of was done by them in virtue of their office, and the subject of the action, the alleged nuisance, is situated within the city and county of New York, which is sufficient to give the Court jurisdiction. "The main question upon this motion, whether the defendants ought to be perma- nently restrained, should not be disposed of upon plead- ing. It comes within the clase of banee which itis roper that a jury should pass y Earlof Rij lobart, Shige a Keene, 160 Waiter vs. Self, 5 Juriate, 416. Stong, Esq., Jr., 8. 923. Sufficient, however, appears pee the pl ‘to warrant the continuance of the in- junction until the verdict of the jury ishad. I therefore, direct that the proper issues be found, an that the granting of a pe: crane | injunction depend upon the fi fof time jury upon thees issues. Thomas the Ooi ‘sof Emigration. —There is no ground for contin this injunction. It appears that the office in Ci street bas not been used since last August as a rece| for diseased ts, but as an fice acre secr might obtain information as to the best routes or ected of conveyance to other parts of the country; or as an in- tel ice Office, for the benefit of \apyerns in search of employment. it was formerly used as 5 sepomney tee lodg- ing house for destitute or sick emigrant fs thot vinted yieen ‘the facts: covatted wlan and seteiiak in the aMdavits of the plaintif’s witnesses it may be that they refer to occurrences which took be- fore August last. The affidavits of the def the other hand, are explicit, and show conclusively y that the use and purpose to which this office in Canal street is now applied, does not render it » nuisance. Lines drawn around, or marks made on a paragraph of, ‘a newspaper merely to call attention to the particular) article, are not held, in the Post Office department, to subject the said newspaper to letter postage. No. 363 Broadway, has the Wosid’s types.—The Reese & nies platere extlry, 220 Broxivay, ie dor c ry owaes 9 a @" a 103,000 SA. HOLMES. Wide Awakes Le & Co.'s, Hatte: Nos. 3, 4, and 5 Astor House, Brocdwe; ee sig Genm Wide Awake—Hats for GENIN, 214 Bro: posite St. Paul's. Genin re le Awake.—Hats for Young Men, ‘aul’s. ENIN, 214 Broadway, opposite St, penta Rcetata htt Al New Mi gan be Lang im their Pianos—T. Gilbert d& Co.'s ‘World's Fair Ia enie or yithout the molean, with iron oo a are a semi- aavert pasge cate ft, fart er partic are eee The iogent Sale of (in id bigh) Hire, Just steer Patida statuattan, Wonven, Bone we wit ek poets, ae., ry il take on Tue diay, May is Mad’, stander sec 10 Ladi pootally fn pa ‘myn } Invited to attend an the view on satentramenat fe i very low price of one do’ beg leave to stato that work were carefully trained in thelr daties peio of May, and were particularly inetracted to tal time to obtain ail the nec cessary information agcurately jn all cnsee, fromm the best authority. and thas nothing has and fifty cents, Tho be canvassers employed on 0 the been or will be left undone on the part of com fer to eueure scouracy and comp! ambition of the undersigned to issue & com| id bly reliable Directory, The Directory for the past sued from this oetablishment, contained upwards of other cit Daa, e ON F. TROW Pal closed, eons not bavin, to band in their names, . second floor. 7 canvass being nearly d upon are requeste the office, £1 Ann vtre "First Day (Monday, May 13,) of Dr & Proch’ ys presentation to their customers.—Pur- nount of $8 will receive & sealed onveloy Kind, ‘varying in’ va ned aia be 0} y atter the ‘and the article obtained. eval be gives in the eame proportion if the amount acod is large: conti he is day and inuing for two weeks, Fulton street, umber is 12 Im) ant Notice.—Lace Curtains worth $15, selling for $10; cornices from 0 cents to $10; window shades from & cents to $10; gilt paper hangings. sesh roiling for €0 cente: muslin aFaper: from 2 ard; satin delaine from $1 u ta to $l a yard. The abe er cont thirty JES, Upholsterers, 397 Broad way. at Lace and Muslin Curtains from Auction. KELTY & waraveon, Ne. 280}¢ Broadway, and No. 54 Reade, street, have on hand 20,000 ‘nce and muslin curtains, crs ains—full 20 per cent len the original cost of impor Go ear'y, for this is a rare epportanity. ‘Aino, tite it stock of window shades and lary H cornices in she city, allof which must te sold cheap. Duck Coats.—Duck Coats at Wholesale, with a large and handsome assortment of summer clothia; suitably adapted for the city retail trade, For sale by 1a VY, 75 William street, up stairs, Removal.—Paper ‘Han, setail, at 267 Broadway.—Thos. Faye, 436 Pi aa and formerly iE", Wholesale and » (ate of Thos Faye & Pares & Faye, dope tb 257 Broadway, i- 1. THOS. PAYE & CO), 207 Me On. Gepartment. 0 SULLIVAN Tray to , 436 Pearl street, Caution—se Machines.—The most rel}- able source of imformation as tomy claims to the sewing ma, ghine, may be found in the able opinion lately given by Judge Spracue, of Boston, in a suit against the Singer ma i, (90 oalled.) printed eopies of which may be bad at 10 postage stamp. the patent of 846, vis. A. Bartbol B. und jattell & Go, ‘ork; J. Coeapany stow, M Hood, Bi caton, Maen. ere. We coldrs’ , ase, oF eel slwing tes been revoked and surrendere SH Patentee of the original sewing machine, No, 35 He: street, Boston, and 305 Broadway, New York. Sewing Machines.—We not only Make and tell the best sowing machines but we own the oldest patent 1 of #1 nt 86 hine patente, o Beep th Sint machines about improved single- offensive operstin trate to them and to Carpetings, Oticloths, &c., &c.—There is a recaliarity in the style, and goods, recently impor in ith simil revious importations thi | spring, , bas rained for the popu. ment of the subscribers & wi ifesting a taste as of their mi iorit id , tg ¥ oe as ‘asual are a vet HL LIAM MeGRONTY, GEO. H. TILB Splendid Carpeting Cheaper than ever at the cheap carpet warehouse 94 Bowery. 2 rai Bag is Ged FO; oe vet ay English Bras- cor | a Broadway. Bells! Belis!—Me "'s Celebrated Chi ry josemveie, lantation and cane bl, be a iy vale at oe bg ta West ‘levels, ebnapacen Bonar, levels, com) Lo ey most (iy sonstretion- A Proof of Excellence.—The follow! dorsement of the merits of Dr. Felix Gouraud’s Ital te meet to frenay. fy pone ee Fos ee me Boats weather, afflicted tirely cured, ae om nay childhoods welcome to ary this letter, but notto publish. Yours, troly, W. GOURAUD'S soap also cures tan, freckloe—in cuticle. Gouraud’s the hair a uniform color Shrougheu). "Bold wholesale ry retail, and applied at 6 Astor house, Cristadoro’s, — Hil)’s Improved Instantaneous Hair Dye.— Specimens, ean be saan, ¢ exhibiting tq superierit accu all for i ianc: accurate ms of natural ones te gy oe ast fceet, adjoining Liberty strech. For anle of applied. ee and Toupees—Batchelor, of No. 233 Lape ‘2 anmounce ‘another desutiful im- ture of these articles. This in- ied beak arndlee and gentlomen’s bair work, and ‘most perfect imitation of mature yet diseovered. ee yin rg Medal Awarded to Sander- applied at Dr. Glover's office, ad Potengi jtockings ak te leg, os 5 =H Sereical as “notice Dr. Glo street, first mee ve Broadway. To Dye Without Pain is a hgesgesseaemprenrd through life. Hundreds dread dying, for so man: nostrams hav. e mushroo! 183 Tgaid hair dye ts warranted aot Homid ba iC obai ir @ beautiful tack bre sale and ged and applied sa sires To be had also of the follo Ti Bart Broadway, 809 Broadway, 306 6 Bowery. ‘eee Russa Salve, a Boston Remedy 7s standing, curce, without fail, burne, iid happed han hand ‘outwa ANDES whotencte ret John treet, and Bro lay etreet, and by dtvaails bottle iow warren gin P ivekeet the United States. Depot PRE er Palace — Prize Medal a wo oot « Cau eS 74, Maiden lane, for their kt (aad cotton elastic ankle of all kis for varicose ie made wo order Yor every physical do- Tic Doloreux, ae stantly were By, Mea nervous Dain deotronn; br per bottle, Cost wt Pre igh Insect Cp ag haga Ne On Saturday, May 13, at St. Stephen’s Church, by the a at ‘e ty 'y, May ~ pI ton Rev. Dr. Cum! ont irik ier, 4, by the Very Rey. William Thursday even! ° sama h, hati” ‘Enmavon T., eldeet % hekne Dr. 8. K. Cone, Far- iter of the ate Richard tint, both ft May 11, May, th i, sare Y daughter of Garrett Dem; On Saturday, May 13, » DINAND Bor: On Taetday, il 96, at Cedar Hill, Georgia, by the Rey. Mr. Reese, Hon. R. B. Ruwry, of South Caroline, to Mise KaTaRRINE Diea, ib bab ag LI. uss arena May 13, Avetin A. Py formerly of Winchester, N. H., in the 88th year at io The relatives anh friends of the family are requested to attend his faneral, at three o’clock to-morrow afternoon, from his late residence, No. 86 Second street, Wiltame: burg, without further Invitation. His remains will be Interred in Cy press Hille seer ‘ermont lew Ham: pers On the 14th of fifth month, ny 4 road in the 75th ee of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend his faneral, at his late residence, No. 44 Robinson on third day, St ‘at three o'clock P. M. On roy yo pomeerooga a ne tive of Franee, 3 ree months. Ths Srisms of Whe fw Mnapreles amylied 30 at Bridgeport, Conn, at three o'clock this afternoon, Carr ages will be in waiting on the arrival of the 11:30 train from New York, Op Sum May 14, ofter a tingering illness, Mrs. Ca- ROLINE M. PENson, wile of Jobn G. Benson. The relatives and friencs o the family are invited to fhe | attend her funeral, from the residence of her father, Famuel Martin, No. 62 King street, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, Her remaing wiil be taken to Greenwood, On Baturday evening, May 13, Joun. FREDERICK MEYER, professor of muric, in the did year of his age. Hir remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery this af- bea at two o’clock, from hie late residence, No. 39 Clarkson street. Dublin papers please copy. On Sunday, May 14, of consumption, Micnar. Wirrrm | DownEity, fon of Patrick and Catherine Donuelly, aged 18 yeare and 8 months. he friends and relatives of the family, and those of his brother-in-law, Rebert H. Melvin, are respectfully invited to attend’ bis funeral, this afternoon, at two n | o'clock, from his father’s residence, No. 16 Catherine |X ironing d feutlomon ov femil street. The members of the staff, Corwin and Storer Guards, are respectfully requested to attend without music, On Sunday evening, May 14, after a long illness, which | was borne with Obriatian fortitude and resignation, MaR- | Gaker, wife of James A. Porteus. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 8 Amity place, to-morrow afternoon, at two o’clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. In Brooklyn, on Sunday, May 14, Washanai sonjof B. 8. and $. A. Hilton, pe) “four years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternvon, at four o’olock, from | his fother’s residence, Carlton avenue, next to the cor- ner of Fulton avenue At Williambridge, on Thursday, May 11, Busan Hones, at the advanced age of 88 years. He was born in the year 1766. New Ras figs At Hizzoy, Fapers please copy. , ELLEN Suaw, daughter of Michael haw ‘aged four years and six months. ‘This is the jast of five children of the same family which Lave died within five weeks, ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY a | esterday afternoon, roadway, will leave ard police station, they will only 8 rve the ends of justice, but greatly bo {ured party: and if any il} return the cane left upon be sidewalk to tue Filteouth ward station, they will Vo moet liberally re warded, THE LECTURE SEASON, ECTURES BY E. FARREN, ON “THE RISE AND —Lecture I. of this firat, von centariee of oe price of tenet single ‘leo- ny a the door, & respec Bulg. at on the ‘nica avenue, named James Dem| ¢ Clarke with detrauding one vel Holcomb out, of four Yerterday the case was rigidly 0 sustain the com an honorably dis —HAVING SEEN A STATEMENT I THE that all the oyster boate bad left Washington ip, in justice to ourselves we wish to inform the public in rc eral euch ie not the case—that we, the under- signed, tly on hand » general it of oysters of the best quality, aud will try smd give eatie- faction to all those who may favor ue with a eal Boat, fect of ¥ RW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY.— u strect, ch from twelvi of both stoc! three o'clock P.M. 1864, at ten o'clock id 9 MBS y order a we Boar sj . KYLE, Sec'y. RK HORTICULTURAL SOCILTY.—A CON. ti0 ting will be “held: at the, society's y, this Gionaat) evening 734 o'clock. Subject—Suburbam Gard i blig are invited to these meetings free. 8! pink NaPP, President. PB. Secretary piversar; rn} ‘Thureda, the Nev, Er My Chapin's Churcly, Joka V. Lewis. Herbert der, , Committee of Arrangem a Ax COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, NEW YORK. MAY , 1854. ‘Tho secosement rolls ounty of New York, ‘and. review from Savarday, ,of May, until Monday, the 26th day of June, All tax payere desirous ee ay or correet- ent rolls are requested at their offic new Court how GEO, i RUBBER, WM. J. PRC! _ SRE TURF. be COURSE, L. 1.—TROTTING—ON MONDAY' ae, 15, at 3 0’ veleok, rs maateh for og nile heat: to Jim. ion to all pete 7, Yetages leave the Williamsburg rig I. SNEDIKER, Proprieto® NION COUKSE, L. I.—TROTTING—TO-DAY, MON- 15, at3 P.M. match for $400, mile heats, ve ea Wheelan hames eh. m nam ry ‘mission tc Sout’ f Ser ie Proprietor. : JNION COURSE.—TUESDAY, RUNNING—MILE heate. Season tickets will be admitted free. JOHN I, SNEDIKER, Proprietor. NION COURSE—A RUNNING RACE ON TUBS- day, pase arness. Wm. Whelan Coll of the oourie, ferries fos tbe cours K all parte, 80 © Walry Licht GUARD At at half-past 4 Johnston's bi By . 0. Si 1 5 Muse 3. Nixounrs, Orderly. Mins. MaNGuAr, Com. GUARD—ATTENTIO: of the George 8. he corner of Henry x ate jonday, Ma; , at one o’cloc! to our departed friend, Captain P. CROWLEY, Orderly. dress, the last tribute Michael W. Doi $500 & REWARD —I i. 7 “LOV! ‘ET anufacturer ot Lov trom cireumsstaneee 2 believe ti are maenufactar! fe coetee t Mi at Fr necessary to cer jo fending, to Tho poon Hayner, i atre nt s, Also, the Toward will be paid necessary to convict such counterfeiters s Philadel. ry phia or elsewhere. REWARD- DOG Lost, Reef 8. bari MAY i ad 01 $5 a tan colored setter dog; Feoeaaly, had - name of IRTY DOLLARS REWARD.—LOS?, ON THE 77H wow white Poodle, he blue e798, above re ivered af 64 East Fifvconth pereet.” 1 '¢ YR fF FINANCIAL. ron Puan + or small faa 1N LARGE $77.000. Jewelry, merchan. and case hese over Pac! TO LOAN, ON Piamowns, WATCHES, de. oF bought Good “WANTED, ON THE FIRST DAY OP next, on bond tad mortgare for three $8. 000-3 tween Ninth and Tenth avenues, for three days. | EITHER BY BOOKKEEPER OF BEPRRtC?. double or single entry, desire pe judge of money and ‘a rapid Sete or f undoubted ability. Please address ¥: (Cu G., Herald office. Pe" iv ones AUNDRESS OF MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE— | AS zal L. jituation wanted in & small private family. Good sity reference given. Apply at 224 First avenue, room No. | for two days. She wid hes to take in th i i family or | YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION 7 general housework; 44 a good washer and ironer. Ve seen for two days at 45 Henry atrect. ence given. ANY PERSON, WISHING TO GET WASHING OR | ironing done in first rate order, can apply at 471 Fourth part of the city YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITU ATI IN TO DO chamberwork and fine washing and ironing, or waiting. Can be seom at 256 East Ci Best of city re A 00d reference from her last place. Bighteenth street. SITUATION IS WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE young woman as chambermaid and seamstress, Vermaid snd nurte, ‘The beat of elty reforen Ve seen for two days, if not engaged, at 274 ot Be teenth street, between Ninth aud Tenth ev room, up stai RUG CLERK Wan Dra YOUNG MAN WIT eforems ) it cy Eta eee hPPLY Mt 901 Second avenue, aes praetor WANTED—A YOUNG MAN OF A BU: act, and | who is capable of takiar « .arg. ¥ cess store: H bes ermanent situation talary. Address Maticay lerald office, wi EBR.—A FIRST CLASS SIGNER, FOR DB work, # wanted by the Manviester Print Works, Chas. H. Dalton, Superintendent, care of J. U. roadway. <o mer of Twi zy ad & forence, ite ts SERVANTS.—SITUATIONS WaNt- KAIE COOK, OR WASHER tion wanted i a small aig fina Nat IRST RATE (OOK.—SITUATION WANTED IN A small private family. Good city reference given. Ap- Py At 1ST Seventh a etween Nineteenth and Twen- eth streets, for two a} ENERAL HOUSEWORK, OR CARE OF CHILDREN, {UF ‘and to do sewing.— situation wanted in a small private fami y: «: od city referer at 60 Frankfort , to Oh rear, for two ENERAL HOUSEWORK, OR CHAMBERWORK AND piain sewing —Situation » snted in a small private far nity 'cood elty reference givol. Apply ne 27 Bast Seven: teenth treet, near avenue A, for two days. COMPETEN' Pereig rrr WIEHES TO WORK out in mi b; i YOUNG GIRL DESIRES A SITUATION AS CHAM- Vermaid or to take care of children; no objections to Go general housework, in a small private family. Apply at 4 Chariton treet, for two days. Good reference given, FIRST CLASS SEAVSTRESS WANTED IMMEDI ‘ately; also, four chambermai good plain cooks, waiters, nurse feneral Lousewors: Cicls atie aud wilifry to wot, and With good reference, can obtain good situations, without dis- intment, in respectable tamilies up town, Select female Sixth aud Seventh sixth street, betwee N EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER WISHES TO go out in fumilics by the day; she can give good satis- on to patrons, is an American, and can be seen at Mz West Nineteenth street, second floor. YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION AS CHAM bermaid, washer and ironer, or to do chamberwork and take care of children, in « small family, Clty refer ence given. Can be ssen for two days at No. li Union piace, corner ef University place and Twelfth streot. FRENCH LADY, AN EXCELLENT DRESSMAKER and milliner, und French teacher, will give French lestons and two days work in the week’ for her board and Washing, in a family or boaring house, Keference gi Address, by letter, French Lady, No. 8 Second avenue, A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WISHES 4 SITU- tion as cooks no objection to assist, in washing and ironing. Ha ty reference from her last place, Can good Ve seen until engaged at No. 34 City Hall place, first toor, front room RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, OF REFINED manners and steady habits, wishes a rituation in a gen- Ueman’s family a8 nurse and soamstress, or lady's maid; Jon to travel in any part of the United ENERAL HOUSEWORK.—SITUATION WANTED IN & ama)! private family. Good city reference giv Arply at 4l Perry etrect, second fi 1, for two di INERAL HOUSEWORK—SITU ATION WANTED, IN family. Good city retorence given. Apply jrooklyn, for ENERAL HOUSEWORK OR LAUND tion wanted in a small private famil . Apply at 138 West T) y fourth YENERAL HOUSEWORK OR PLAIN, Washing and ironing ~Situatio Priva ily, | Good city reference, Spring street, between Hudvon and V: OOD PLAIN COOK AND EXCELLENT WASHER ard ironer.—Situation wanted in a private family. Good city reference given. Apply at 241 Elisabeth strect, pear icuston for two days, OOD PLAIN COOK, WASHER AND TRONE! X Situation wanted in'a private family. Good city ro- ference given. No objection to go to the country. Apply atl 0. ixth street. for two day OTEL—SIIUATION WANTED, BY A YOUNG wo- man, in a hotel in the country, would fer Newport. Good referenc Apply. at 195 Mott ar building. a ir two days. AUNDRESS ant Isundre Apply at Tid Firth NURSE, AND. CHAMBERMAID—SITUATION WANT: din a small private Good city refe- te family. oy given, Apply at 215 Enat Twenty-third street, for wo days. TPO,TAKE CARE OF ONE OR TWO CHILDREN AND do plain sewing—Situation wanted Apply at 24 Us iversity pl Ln CA aaRW Onn. AND | TO ASSIST IN anted in all ence given. Good city referense. seen for louston at. a ORMOE UT Modo MERICAN YOUNG LADY DESIROUS OF GOING to California.—Would like to go as ® companion to » indy going there. She is willing to pay, part of her own pas sage. Reoferen exchanged, Address Adeline, Herald office, for two days. d froning —Situi m Good city Feferenc ‘Apply’ a 08 a pane’ treet, for two days, RSE, OR TO DO G: ation wanted, bys iamily. Good city’ refer t, front basement, for two ch ne L is ee ee 'WORK—SITU- A WAITER IN A SALOON WANTED—MUST BE clean and obliging, with reference. Apply at 47 How- ard street. LAL wal aprly ‘Sov A YOUNG MAN OF STEADY, INDUSTRIOUS HABITS wirhes uation to attend barin some respectable pitce of business; no objections to go ® short distance from the city. For reference call earl street. SITUATION IN A PAINT, OIL AND GLASS hment is wanted, by & young man who has a the window glass busi ¢ the city, Reference give had guld haye no objection t Addresi . C.K, Herald « ‘office. LAIN COOK, AND FIRST-RATE WASHER AND froner, or laundress.—Situation wanted Jn small Private family. Good city reference given from I Apply. the cottage, 129 Fourth atreet, coraer op ‘Amba, for GQEAMSTRESS | AND GOOD DRESSMAKER—SITUA- tion wanted b; ite: Protestant woman; good city reference given. apply at 36 Eart 3 shteenth ri SITUATION WA! \—BY A MAN OF SETTLED vera ith bookkeeping and correspondence for and clerk on steamboats. Address, or Eighth avenue, between Thirty-soventh ‘and T Feet a 13 a AN WISHES A SITUATION AS CLERK, Porter) OF assistant bookkeoper ine whole. sale or ouse ; i s perfectly ‘acquainted with down town business; would make himself generally useful o his Loy: no objection to a couatry situation. Please sabre ad rees William, Herald office. * PROTESTANT FRENCH YOUNG WOMAN, oF ood education—A situation as child’s nu; merican family; understands ‘nish good recomimendations. BY di Addr (OHAMBERMALD OR NURSE.—SITUATION WANTED, in private family. Good city reference given. Apply ten Weat Washington place, in the rear, first floor, for two (ier ogi AND WAITING, OR TO, TAKE care of children.— Situation wan:ed in small d city reference given. ith streat, near Eighth ave: GrawstrEss AND NURSE.—SITUATION WANTED ins respectable American family, by s German lady. Apply at 125 Greenwich strevt, in the drug store, for two GEAMSTRESS AND CHAMBERMAID, BY a pectable Protestant girl.- Pee bog wanted in vate family. ood city refer at No. Forsyth #ireet, betwoou a Btanton. hrvt Bors front root, for two d Sigle Py ged vasteh. BY A RESPECTAB! girl. to take care of children, si Shane RES- 8 Houston Tight ori Hae good ity references ApDiy 9190 Rene Broadway. Re oe WANTED—BY A RESP: Aire | YOUNG man, to tal re of child en cones RVANTS.—THE BEST ae IN THE piwiid cooks, washe in berm ait tirls for gousewo: sarvent Ge rane cre, ways to be ol Younis’. pao siasbiTavient, 7° parma a r here pectable bap Wvadmitted, ne Howe, w i i ‘readway, ‘MBERWORK OR Blt od ed in s respectable family; bi Good city reference avenue, in the store, fer two days, VHAMBERMAID AND WAITER.—SITUATION WANT. small private family; good city reference givon. 31 Court aireet, corner of Wykof, Brooklyn, for bk a es nrc are es (SHAMBRRMAID AND WAITER—GOOD PLAIN SEW. er—Situation wanted ina mall private family. Good city reference given. Apply at 2% West Seventeenth strect, in the rear, fort No objection to the country. IHAMBERMAID AND SEAMSTRESS, OR NURSE nd seamstr I! Kinds’ of family sew- ing.—Situation ble private family; good tion to go to the coun- eteemth street, third floor, for jaye. IHAMBERWORK AND WAITING. — SITUATION wanted in a small ‘private family; good o ty reference given. Apply at 93 it Eighteenth street, between Sixth aay Seventh avenues, s cond floor, front room, for two (CBAMBERMAID, AND TO ASSIST IN WASHING AND ironing, or to take care of children.—Situation wanted. Good city reference from her last place, Apply at 161 First avenue, betws mah and Eleventh streets, up stairs, first floor, for two day: Cae AND TO ASSIST IN WASHING AND Bituation wanted in s small private famil; Good ci ce given. Apply 20: day itrect, up ef stairs, for two days. QPAMBERMAID, OR TO DO HOUSEWORK. —SiTUa- tion wanted va a family. Good city raterence teenth street, for two days. 00K, WASHER AND IRONER. SITUATION WANT- ed jn a private family. Good city refer en. Ap- ay at43 Frankfort street, up etairs, fro , for two ily. Good city rof troet, betwoem Six (OOK AND, TO ASSIST IN WASHING AND IRONING; ituation wanted in a small family. Good city referenc ‘Apply at No. 107 East Ninth strect, for twodsye. 3 5 IER AND IRONER.—SITUATION WANT: 1 Private family; good sity referent aiven. corner of Pearl, Brooklyn, for OOK, WASHER, AND IRONER. tear nto WANT. ed. Good city refengne: Apply at 38 Third avenue for two days. COCK AND 70 ASSIST IN WASHING AWD IRONING. —Situation wanted in a small private family; goed city reference given. Apply at 200 Mott street, on the op floor, for two days. Ces WASBER AND IRONER.—SITUATION WA: ed im a ern, vate family; good city reference given. dpply at 106 Fire corner of Fourth street, for two a O°St. wf vee AND pe telgggr tele Ag city reference given. teenth eee, in ihe rear, third oor! for if K, AND 70, assis It THR WASHING AND mall private famity. - S"sixth street, but res; ed WANTED—AT NO. 4 SAND‘ Sg or og Ss — Ravers ds, sanmstraug, general ¢ well reco: with efletent Terms meee? M. WALLACE, or ecto reef AND DO PLAIN ye thirteen years. oon ; pid an ASE ESN alien Ys (0, LAWIERS AND PROFESSI TLEM. Tp iadp whewstennneet euey Cakes eee employment as a copyist. Piase address Adele, By Broaiway Post Off ‘0 THE LADIES — SHAVING HAD MAN qT a fee here cats Ex. mt whe: a re will adil en oun. Fe evel bmmees sit Wad at my reeks, ate, 7 Tlspenrard streets mille Américaine comme tre! Seamstress, Herald office, for two da: Wns 2 rend YOUNG WOMAN, WITH A full breast of arse mgd. akhpz! with recommendatt from 3 to 5 P. eso st mee wil be ive ain Inquire oe, Sixth oon ‘treet LY, A PROTES' hel pabout the house neces well recom: ‘est Twenty, oseend street. Wa 34. 7 ERyaTs FAMILY, A PROTEST. ea be a good cook, washer and ironer; ant ony Rpelieh or Bontcnt ee cock, week ‘apply, at S17 street. A SITUATION BY A YOUNG GIRL, 3 ‘al housework or chamberwork. Apply at $7 Breetlya._ _ ANTED-—BY A Rawal WOMAN, A Pink eigen ‘a6 good cook and bi in an excel i aa OUNG Wi rs washi i ber last pince. ope, axD NO oByEC ION TO ASSIST Ty WASH- jop wauted in small vate A ey a Ni West retirees ‘sfath and Seventh avenue for or five yours, sight dollars, drove ot te Fis “hal amen RE o% TAs eam, MOREY; .¢ ASH ADVANCES WADE ON pleat j WASHER 4X0 IRONER SITUATION WANT Pee Tg Aly oe ES Sf Li did oil paintings for sale cheap. pet he al RE IEE ‘BW YORK, MAY 1, 184. THE PRES! am NWrectons ct ihe Bovery Bank bare tl day tect ered iv! ident of fo ado fous rar per, cont, sharable. Tin inst. levies By order, Ne . RADFORD, pee eink SE ansehen Retort Nw? bed FLOATING DEY. DOCK COMPANY, ey a it ihe Board lend of six ba Bee sent Bas been erate on sina ty J0OK, WASHER AND IRONER, OR TO DO GENERAL ork.—Sitdation wanted ins small private fam- Ny. “Good sity reference given: “Apply at 149 Myrtle ave- Brooklyn, in the bookstore. Noa eit FRRSONS HAVING CLAIMS 4GAINST Res rae pen them for settle- “iran mites baa tit "doy: 1, 1804. op Ne iy tthe banka in! topersnership now PAP AE. SCOT. kof Charlesto 04 CALDWELL, encoessors % orner of W ater street. AT THD for enich pevene beser éclinee, for wi ce tbe tty wile vearing Interers a6 she per coms Psat ati ie ois. sane. - site monte. pee « Sewell’ CB, vn Seah, Asin oe ate JHILD'S NURSE, OR TO TRAVEL SITUATION w mily. Good sity refer ence a Apply at lef unodouge eal wereet, for two days, phd ANVASSING pgnere he! Seen 9 others, wanted Art. amount of Address, post oes pel, Prwt ‘het Bro RESSMAKER WANTED—ONE COMPETENT TO CUT roh wtreet. AND aby 24 SRAMPTADES. — RY GOODS SALESMEN—ONE OR TWO a900 | Biabiod WibeisGs i ied dats hls RY SE Wan Y A RESPECTABLE youre aera a aieuntion oe sued plain cook, washer ax ironer: would have no objection Apply at Hudson street. —A PASTRY €OOK. A MAN Wenaiah. Catia 2 LSS at 187 Broadway. ANTED—A GOOD MILLINER, TO PJ WEST. Sho must be a good trimmer. None oth er need ap ly. at 26 Sacket street, South Brooklyn. Apply for three aye. Wtiee A RESPECTABLE TOuNG 8 baby to wet, nurse at hor own resi ther iqulars, street, doors Prom See B second nd floor, back room, for two ANTED—A Mabey! WOMAN, Wit Wie up fe salina, and dees Bale drocoep, bo o clocks ae jo. H1O0 Fifth avenue. ‘W4ttED—ay A RESPECTABLE YOUNG wees, . and at no objection rence. } WOMAN, wo ue pn gk ae ) Bead t+ NTED—BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN, 3 situation ag chambermald The beat city. | wi AS SEA vivessond cbambermaid, Apply at Sian street, near Fitts Fer balance of Wants see pext pages